davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
MRS. ]. S. SLACK
Died Last Evening Funeral
From St. Thomas Church
at 10 a. m. To- Morrow

Mrs. James 8. Slack. one of Madi-
sons best known ladies. died at the
local hospital at $40 O'Clock last even
ing. Deceased had been a sufferer
from i'll health for the past several
years, of late a great sufferer. 1t
was finally decided bJ her physician
and friends that a surgical operation
was imperative, and while there was
hope there was also doubt as to her
physical strength to withstand the
ordeal. As a last resort, however, she
acceded to the wishes of her friends,
and Saturday of last week she was re-
moved from her home in East Eleventh
street to the hospital and prepared for
the operation. On Tuesday morning
of this week the operation was per-
formed, and the doubts of her friends
were confirmed, the patient failing to
rally to more than a semi-conscious
state in which condition she remained
until last evening when she passed
as quietly as falling asleep. The
remains were carried TO the family
home where they await the arrival of
relatives from out of the city when the
funeral will be held at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning from st. Thomas
Catholic church of which denomination
deceased was a devout communicate.
Deceased had been a resident of
Madison since her young womanhood.
and was married in this city to
James s. Slack. who with son and
daughter, Edward and Leila, survive.
Other family relatives residing in this
are Mrs. ]. J. Craney and Mrs
j. J. Fitzgerald, sisters, and their
families. Another sister is Mrs. Quinn
of Volgs City. Iowa. Surviving
brothers are VIM. RYAN of Luverne,
Mimi, Martin of Sioux Falls, George
of Minneapolis, Edward Of North Ds-
kota, and James. The two first
named brothers are in the city and
others are expected to arrive in time
for the funeral.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
LOCAL NEWS.

Wanted. Dining room girl-Lake
Park.
For Sale Art Garland heater cheap.
Phone 100 red.
Choice California Elberta peaches
soc a crate. at the Sugar Bowl.
Wanted to Rent-Four or five room
house. Call at this office.
For Sale Seven room house. three
lots, barn, we'll, c~istern, hen house,
corner Second street aud Washington
John Mitchell.
County Judge A. W. Sponholz has
occupied Office rooms over Soule's
grocery store.
Wanted. Two girls for general work
at Madison hospital. Mrs. A. E
Clough.
For Sale. Nine room house,. A.
DonDelly.
| will hold a street sale Saturday of
this week, Oct. A.. Parties having
property for sale see DIR. W. K. Kin
ney or Guy Mitchell.
Temp srature climbed up to So at
noon today.
New advertisements today. A.
Johnson, Hackett q Sutton.
Sioux Falls newspapers advertise
Lake Madison skinned perch on sale
at the meat markets of that city.
Mrs j. G. Palmer was a morning
passenger for Alexandria on a visit
with relatives.
Miss Julia Woestman wss a morning
passenger for Sioux Falls on a few
days' visit with friends.
Miss Grinsger has moved her mill
linery stock into the building formerly
occupied by the Msrquart bicycle re-
pair shop, in West Fourth street.
Pierre dispatch: Game Warden
Hedrick has returned to his office after
a strenuous time in ge. ting the ship
ments of pheasants located. He re-
ports that practically every county in
the state was supplied with shipments
OF these game birds. and il any was
missed. it was due to the fact that no
application came from the county, or
that 1t came after the distribution was
made.
J. c. Palmer has resigned his posi-
tion as agent at the Milwaukee depot
aud accepted a position with the Mad
ison Mill and Drain Co. His Iesigna-
tion will become effective on the 10th
of this month The name of his suc
cessor has not yet been made known in
this city. Mr.. Palmer has occupied
the position of depot agent for a mum
Der Of years and by his courteous man
nsr has given excellent sati faction to
business men and others with whom he
has come In contact.
Mitchell Republican: Baby Mine,
which hae been showing at the Gale
the past week, made its last appear
ance last nigh. There seems to be no
question but that "Baby Mine" took
this city by storm as no other comedy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

Will q. Richmond, a resident Of
Inglewood, Cal. will answer any in
quiries about Folsy's Honey and Tar
Compound. de says further "Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound has greatly
benefited me for bronical trouble and
cough, after / used other remedies
that failed. 1t is more like a food
than a medicine" Do not accept a
substitute. For sale by all druggists.
ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
PRAIRIE FIRE
Results in the Destruction of
Buildings at County
Fair Grounds

About 1880 this afternoon a prairie
ire started ON the railroad right of
way south o. the fair grounds. A
high wind from the southwest drove
the flames into the fair grounds. and
soon the two horse barns, cattle barn
and hog pens were on fire and were
totally destroyed. The hog house, the
best building in the bunch, was saved,
with considerable damage to the roof.
Chemical engines were taken from the
city to the fire and were the means of
saving the hog house with the assist
ance CT a bucket brigade which did
good execution.
The fire spread into ID. f. Mackay's
corn6eld adjoining the fair grounds
on the north and burned wei a large
portion of it. but through the efforts
of men who whipped out the fire in
the cornstalks, adjacent buildings
were saved.
There was no insurance on the fair
buildings and they will be a total loss
to the society. Art hall, Office build
ing and the grand stand were saved.
1t has not been fully determined
how the Ere started One report is
that section men were bnrning off
the right of way and the fire got away
from them. Another report is that the
FIRE was started from a freight train
which passed the fair ground going
east at l o'clock.
Twelve head of horses were in the
barns. ten of which were saved. A
team belonging to F. I. Williams,
piano dealer, of Sioux Falls, was
burned. All the horses were gotten out
of the barns, but these two ran back
into the east barn and were lost.
Considerable other property, Including
sulkies and harnesses were lost,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
C.. H.. DILLON
Coming Home to Look After
His Political Fences

Washington, Oct. Represents.
tive c. Fl. Dillon. Of the First South
Dakota district, and Mrs. Dillon de-
parted for Ysnkton, where they will
remain a month before returning to
Washington for the winter. Mr.. Dill.
Ion will take occasion while in the
state to look after his political fences
He said today he WAS hopeful that
he would not be opposed for the rspub-
lican nomination for congressman, aud
he did not believe he would be.
THE situation cleared for me when
E. E. Wagner entered the senatorial
race" Mr.. Dillon said. s'The only
possible candidate for my seat in con
gIess that / have heard Of since MI.
Wagner made his announcement is
George w. Egan. and / wouldn't
care much if he should ger in the
lace, for his entrance might keep out
others"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
HER BARGAIN DIVORCE.
Court and Lawyers Chip In Fees and
Costs to Woman.

Denver.-Mrs. Julia Williams, who
told Judge Rothgerber she married
Charles Williams when she was seven
teen, was given a bargain In the way
Of divorces In the county court. Her
decree did not cost her a penny. She
testified she had been obliged to make
her own way in the world since her
marriage. Her husband deserted her
a month after their marriage In Janu-
airy, 1911, she said, and she nov Is
earning SO q week.
Judge Rothgerber ordered his clerk
to remit Mrs. Williams the docket fees
In the case, amounting to $40. Her at
torney also proved his generosity by
returning his fees. Mrs. Williams, a
brunette, thanked the court and her
attorney, tucked the decree In her hand
bag and, smiling, left the courtroom.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
EXTENDS TERMS OF OFFICE

Senate Gives Commerce Court
Judges Until Dec. 81 to Retire.
Washington, Oct. 3.-The terms OF
office of the five circuit judges now
serving In the United States com
merce court, which would have end.
ed at once under the provisions pass
ed recently by the house, have been
extended TO Dec. 81 by the senate APP
preparations committee.
In a report on the urgent deficiency
appropriation bill made to the sen.
ate the committee endorsed the pro-
vision abolishing the commerce court
and legislating its five judges out OF
Office, but gave the latter about three
months in which to prepare for their
retirement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
CHURCH BAN ON SLIT SKIRT.
New Britain Priest Will Not Give
Communion to Wearer.


New Britain, Conn.-The Rev. II. II.
Walsh, whose ~utterances from the pull
pit OF the Church OF Our Lady Of
Mercy have attracted state wide notice,
has delivered a fiery opinion Of present
day gowns, and he has announced that
he will not give communion to any
woman who approaches the altar rail
ing In a slashed skirt or In diapha-
nous garb. Moreover. he will not re-
ceive at his parochial residence any
woman who wears such gowns.
The denunciation Of gowns was made
In the course OF a sermon. The ex-
treme fashions were described by the
priest ~ "monstrosities." and he said
men wSrs aiAgusts1 With then.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
f. !. + i. + = = + !. !. !. j. j. j. !. !.
TO MAKE ARMY AND NAVY
SPECIAL DIOCESE.

New York, Oct. 3.-On the
eve of the general convention
: of the Protestant Episcopal
. church, beginning Oct. 8 at
the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine, a movement has been
: started to increase the num-
I. Der of chaplains in the navy.
/. This subject is inherited from
the general convention which
met in Cincinnati In 1910, The
. idea is to make the posts of
the army and navy a special
diocese.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
THE CITY.


Cloudy aud clear tonight with frost
in west portion; Saturday fair with
cooler east portion; moderate southwest
winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

Henry A. johnson, q business man
OF L'Anse, Mich, writes: 'For years,
Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs and colds has been our family
medicine. We give it to our children,
who like it on account of its pleasant
taste. 1t is = safe cure for coughs and
colds" 1t contairs nc opiates. For
sale by all druggists ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

$50 monthly-Lady or gentleman
' antei as information reporter. No
canvassing. Spare time. Enclose
stamp. National reality information
bureau, file 33s, drawer 1859. Los
Angeles, Cal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
SILO FAST PROVING
SALVATION OF THE NEW
MEXIU0 FARMERS

Roswell s. NJ. Jan. 20.--The siio
b. Il great salvation tor the farmers
ANA stock men Ia this section. accora
ing 10 many men of progressive ideas.
The dairy business which ~ briug
pushed ana being developed va tGsT
IN tho valley Is bringing the siios. a.
u SatbenoW, DR.. a. y. Grille and
many others are putting Ia silus at
once.
Kaufman brothers at Hope have
been using the ensilagc for fa,tcnins
ih"ir stock for two years. ana hava
proven u a money maker and "a save
e. Thoy put the tallow CA the sheen
ana after they get into tho feeding
pens close 90 the market Il only takes
TWO weeks "a PAT them In high class
condition tor the markets
ono thing the silu ls going 10 DO
besides increasing profits as wcil as
developing the dairy industry around
Roswen o. the increasing of valley
hogs feeding them the milk. ana tat
tcning them on cnsllaEe.
d. y Thomas. who was up az Elida
the other day, tells Of "a dry land
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
CLOVIS MACHINIST IN
PLANES: SAT TOO NEAR
SUPERHEATED ST0yE


Clovis. * A., an. rs. ON Monday
night Dad Davis. machinist an the
shops, WAS taking nan near steve.
He had some waste in mis- pocket thtt
he had been cleaning his hands On.
and which was saturated With gasp-
line when ne uwok' hts clothes
were an on nrc. Ne ran Ia The office
of man nlmvd Justus for help ana
IN getting the ,,othes On both Davis
and nstus got their hands badly
burned
There was much excitement over q
fire In the sturehousc department O
few days ago when q gasoline tank
exploded. No damage b. reported.
The suit brought agginst T.. 4. Stln
son ana J.. ". PARKER by the City ui
Clovis for S. poll tax has created con
siderable interest, pro aud con, beiar
"a Kind uf test case Ia see u the citl
ordinance would hold good. The cll
got Judgment and the justice OF th,
peace court assessed nne ut S,
against each ct the parties. Mcssrs
Stinson ana Parker gave notice of 40
appeal. \. W Uockcnhull, the citS
attorney, made transcript or tho
ease together with copy of the cts
ordinance and ash tho particulars CON
nectcd with the case. ana forwarded
them To- the attorney general Tor HE
opinion as % whuthor or net the low
80 CouT, would be sustained,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
ROSWELL GOES AFTER
PANHANDLE ST0CKMEN'S
CONVENTION FOR 1914

Bowcll. y. NJ, Jan. 2g.--lf energy.
vim and united effort and desire
get anything Roswell win have the
convention of the Panhandle and
Southwest Caitlcmen'f convention "a
March, 1874
In answer 10 The urgent call OF
the president of the commercial club.
G.. =. Tannchill. about fifty business
men met ~ the club 10 take up the
matter of "ndenyuriug 60 gct the con-
vCntion here.
~ cch"s we're made los ". 4, John
ou. George Slaughter Il. "a. Kemp.
Joe Eichard>. e. a. Williams. G. q
'Igl" T. \ Ron ana " NJ Atkin.
son
it was IA" general 'rnsus "f opin
ion that HosNc should thi ,a u"i hos
u 90, ring ana I,t 70 stay there.
Mr.. slaughter said that although
Roswell Is O. dry town, The cnttlsmen
want TO come jo Roswell, ana az h
up Co this cit, Go make good" Soy
-rul ul the business men said they
would doubt" aud trchlr their sub
srfipiions. President T1HuehiIl and
Mr. slaughter called attention 10 tnr
tp,t that ur1rh ail The yuttlcmeu no0
have automobile AMI hig per cent
Ct them viii come iu tn.ir ears hrins
ing thoir iumiiios
Mayor Atkinson stated that Tho
thrrv-miir ~ irh oi sand this Sidr
ul thr Mcscal,ru Nuuid uk,iy bc liu-
nh,d n time tor thrM tu travel over
IL. 80 that q good road Will Doe "ncouu-
tered AN tho distance.
it viii take about S2,aoo 90 carry
the convention as before. the las,
time the convention Was held here IN
lgON
&. g. T,unchill George Slaughter
u. ~. Kemp mud W \. Johnson wore
appointed steering committee lu
take ia, matter up.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
Today's Live News Of the Great Southwest
How the High Cost of LiOmg
Affects The Pecos Valley

tw. VI. Moody IN Artesla Advocated
Perhaps the greatest problem In
this country ~ the high coat at liv-
ina. while Il IL true labor conditions
have impro, I'd steadily in the past
decade. resulting In higher wages. n
has not bean able To- keep pace win
the increase la the cost OF foodstuffs
and other commodities. until now n
" regarded as serious condition
and one which must be remcdicd In
the near future.
This money stringency has been
brought about largely through cor
pornte greed. Tho s0-callod big buss
mess interests have been allowed 10
grow beyond restraint. until now they
control absolutely all our leading In
dusiries and regulate both supply
and demand without fear ~ logiti-
mate competition.
The government can and doubtless
viii regulate the trusts by means u
restrictive legislation. but In the mean
time the closed door OF Opportunity
In the East has brought about the
greatest land movement IN the his
tory of the country. The tide OF Inn
migration II sweeping over the west,
bringing with II young men OF ambl-
lion aud energy who realize that ~
the development 81 this new country
lies their future and the road 60 in'
dependence ana prosperity.
The great reclamation projects
nearing completion IN the southwest
are attracting worldwide attention
Vast areas N,il respond 60 the magic
Influence of irrigation. paving the
wa. Tor the peace ana prosperity OF
/ the generations to come.
! u H. au Inspiring and noble work
| this strugsl" tor supremacy over the
/ forces of nature. this wrestling 81
| re ana power from what we're oncs
arid wastes. hut remarkable though
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
Astonishing Figures on United States
Total Mineral Output in Year 1912

Large figures some Of hem clean
record. bro0kers. have been attained
In the mineral output OF she United
States for 1912. according to tho
specialists Of the United states Geo
logical survey. The figures Of coal
production are the most sensational,
all previous records having been sur
passed by about bO.0OO. OOO TONS an
increase tqual To the total production
Of the country forty years ago. The
production Tor 1871 was 49G.221,IGs
short tons the cstimnte for 1919 ~
$50. O09. 0on tons ANA tho final fig
urcs may even reach still higher
mark
Tho production Of copper was also
the largest iu IN history 81 the in
dustry. the high-wutcr mark reached
IN i9ii being handsomely surpassed.
According 90 the statistics and estl-
mates received hy the survey the Out
put At blister and Lake Copper WIS
i2f9. 600. 000 pounds In rae. com
pared with iog722a.7ig pounds n
1871. the r.sp'ct.Vc values bcins
nearly S20u. UoO.v." qua tt37.til. 092.
The production OF refined copper ia
estimated Ht i.scu. 0uO. ot0 pounds iu
iHI2. compared win l.I3J.NTs.U2G
pounds m 1911 Tho prnduction in
Arizons MAY have exceeded $50. 0ua,
coo pounds uut only "a record output
tor AriFuul hut % record 'or oUs
state tor on, uu, year.
The gold r'miug udustr, OF i;o
United States wa generally uormIl
u lpl2. hut the smve, estimates az.
diratr tho smallest production sin, r.
1907. when tho output Was valued u
$50. t3i.10G. THAT for 1879 is csti-
mated ut yal.CNt.lGs. IN is0a ~"
gold production reached very nearly
thr giNd. 0uU NuH mark
Nntkn's mineral output u 19l2 is
cvinuG"d ot t2i. S50.O00 iu value. an
iucr,as, of 81 PEE" 400 over the 80
uro Tor t9il 90 tns total tor lHI1
the gold production Was valued 80
SlG.Ctp. ooo. IN, total taluh of
AluskJH mineral production siu "a
1850. When mining baeiu io tn tor.
ritory. Is stated u ROUND numhers az
goa 10B. GOO 'g whAh s.D2 90" 90"
81, represented ~, NJ ,aiur ~ tho
gold output.
In silver production boo the Tured
states iu 1879 the Indications aro for
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
1000 NEW PERSlhRIN0
SHEEP ADDED TO HERD
OF BUFFALO" JONES

Roswell. y ~ ian -> The only
herd of buffalo IN New Mexico is
owned los "Euualu" Jones aud they
az, now on the liaH ranch, ncar the
triton lake. near HosWcll There arc
about sixty three head of buffalo in
the herd ana An Jones b. making Il
good thing out ot them.
The herd has recently been moved
from the old bar Y ranch 10 the Hall
ranch. owing tu the fac, that some ot
the animals were becoming alkulicd.
Walter Nglktr. who has ranch
just twelve miles from the Hall
ranch, brings tu, word that Buffalo
Jones has 90, us Few days shipped
la from oklahoma 900 head OF Per-
siarino sheep.
There Be- uuN one other herd OF
buffalo Ia this country This b. m,
one owned Dog Goodnight near cam
yun City. Goodnight recently sold
some OF his herd ut $500 per head
"liunalu" loEyh started his herd
In 80. gcuinH ME buffalo calves on
the rangi ana letting them run viii
hia COWS
This was up l1fty-nyc miles west
OF Dodge CO.., Kan. on the Blu'
river
MIR Walker says everything IL look
Ing good Tor his section, plenty OF
water and good prospects for good
season
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

a possible output Of $1,000, 900 fine
ounces the highest figure since 1892,
when the production was estimated
az Ga.bO0. 900 ounces Tho high prices
generally paid for silver, copper und
lead IN 1912 stimulated production.
The average price for silver for tho
year ~ stated az GO.9 cents an ounce.
In lead the preliminary flxuros OF
the survey show a small decline N
1879 from the high record figures OF
1911. the output OF refined lead, de-
sllyerizcd and soft. from foreign and
domestic ores. being 4so,ss5 short
tons In 1912 and tS6.97G short tons N
1911. Tho value of che 1919 output
is stated at ts3.2S6.s6O. Tho domoa.
Slc production nj lead ore N stated 10
be about 90. 600 tons greater than the
1911 output Of tii.1S7 short tons
IN the zine industry the figures
show phenomenal activity. The
production Of primary speiter IN 1912
IL estimated at 1885, short tons
from domestic ores and 1899 tons
from foreign ores. a total of 33S,630
tons. valued at tiG.73i Geo, compared
to- 2SG. 500 toms valued 90 f3e COS .saf
m 1911
Quicksilver production IN 1912
shows q heavy gain over the 1871
production. which ts'lf showed n
great gain over that Of 1910. Thg
1919 Figures are stated at 2b,ii7
TASKS 40 9. pounds cach worth fA2.0i
lie pound. ur St.O57.lSO,
IN, production Of IRON ore IN lai.
WINS. according to survey estimates
from 20 to 81 pcr cont greater than
that Of 1871. tho figures for 1912 be
Ing b.twccn "a 500. 000 ana i5.5O0O 0q
long toms. against t3,ts0,GG3 tons vi
1871. " is believed pnEsible that th
Tcrord figuros Of 80. NSS.734 tons pro
ducrd in I9t0 may be exceeded by tn
l"I. output
Tho United Staies continued q" und
tho world in petroleum production G
Ip12.-u fact. produced NOR" th1t
an the rest at thc world uud is cs
timatcd tu hnyr about muintnuod th'
tremendous record Of ?2O,4t9,3ol
barrels made in 1871 Tho Geological
surveys estimate for 1919 ~ 220, 200.
600 hnrrols Tho estimated value uI
tho 1919 output. however, s mucl
greater than that ct lali, tho tirure'
being Sl50.o0o.0 oo against sl9tlit
75s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
COLORADO MEN N
TROUBLE OVER 1871
HEAD OF COWS
Big Cattle Outfits Claim That
Animals Were Stolen Near
Columbus; Replevin Suits
Are Filed in Case.
[specIal Correspondent to .Ls meralaI

Special Correspondence g. the Herald
Domlng, n. NJ, Jnn. 2s D.. g..
Warren A. Son, the Currnilt0s com-
pany ana tho Palomas Land aud Cat
Ito company have arranged through
the Fist National bank of m Paso
and the Bank OF Dcming a bond for
100000 In a roplevin suit o. be filed
at once replevining i9l head OF cattle
now at Columbus, N. NJ, recently
brought across the line consigned 90
y. a. billiard OF this place. u II al
legged that these cattle were stolen
from these companies. and Messrs.
Davis and Foster OF Colorado are now
under arrest. being charged with re-
ceiving stolen cattle. aud are having
an examining trial at Columbus today.
Two weeks ago, II Is alleged, Joe
Cooper brought these cattle across
tho line. some OF them having hair
brands. and some with brands burned
out. ana received In Deming money
for them from Davis and Foster,
Cooper in turn paying several strange
Mexicans who were here FOR the
cattle. only one hundred and seven
ty.nve OF the cattle we're declared, Il
In said. Davis aud Foster were ar.
rested yesterday and II. 3. stephen
son, vice president OF tho Palomas
Land and Cattle company. and Ted
HoughtOn, manager OF the Corfalltos
company, are at Columbus today at
tending the preliminary hearlng. n
IN stated that Joe Cooper had con-
tracted TO deliver GOO cattle on this
side, ana mas gone back to Mexico ON
this errnnd. While several Of the in
tercstcd parties were down ON the line
last week Mexican came driving six
teen head up 90 the line. but seems
the party. ne abandoned the cattle
and rode away These sixteen cattle
had the brand that is on the Cattle
above referred &" now held In Column
bus MIR. billiard, To whom the cattle
were consigned la the first place. dis.
claims any interest In them whatever.
ana states that they were merely con
signed TO him in the interest OF Dnv
ana Foster John l.. Dwyer Of III
poso ana 4. w Pollard of thir place,
attorneys for the three companies
above mentioned. win nlo rcployin
suits az once