davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STockHoID-
ERS MEETING

Salt Lake City, Utah. February TO- 1913.
To tho Stockholders OF Columbus Con-
solidated Mining Company:
Notice IS hereby given that q special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Co.
lumouS Consolidated Mining company. a
be held at the principal office OF the
company ar room ia Judge building, In
salt Lake City, Utah. on Friday, Febru-
ary 2S. 1913, at 10 o'clock H. m, for the
purpose OF considering. voting upon, ac-
cePung or rejecting a proposition that
SeI and dispose OF all OF its rninin :
claims. mining rights. franchises. real
and personal property, and all other
property and rights OF every name, ma
ture or description owned by It, to Wa
satch Mines company. corporation, for
by Wasatch Mines company OF the debts
and obligations now owing by Columbus
Consolidated Mining company, and of the
further consideration OF the issuance 10
Columbus Consolidated Mining company
Of 1000 shares OF the capital stock Of
when received 20 be ratably distribut ed
among the stockholders OF record OF Co
lumbus Consolidated Mining company
as a stock dividend. A proposal will also
be submitted 10 the stockholders at tho
meeting hereby called that when sucn
among It's stockholders. Columbus Con-
solldated Mining company proceed TO dis
solve as p corporation.
Tne stock transfer books for tho trans
fer OF stock viii be closed at the close
OF business on February 81. 1918 and
remain closed until the final adjourn
ment OF the meeting called by this notice.
4, II. COWIE. President
W. o. WILLIAMS, Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

New York Tribune; "What mon
strous thing il was for the Sheriff Of
Dundee 10 compel n suffragette pris.
oner to raise her veil 40 as TO disclose
her identity She had merely thrown
red pepper into constable IS face.
smashed twelve panes Of glass in a
police station window, and heaved a
bucket Of water over a police sergeant.
It is easy 10 imagine how the timid
creature shrauk from the gross pub
licity of removing the veil which
screened her blushiDg face.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

Compiled Laws Of Utah, 1907, prohibit
ing Sunday selling, dances, etc
1t is understood that the propug gaDda
in favor of these bills is earnest. con
scientious. and will be forcibly directed
We mention these bills not as com
mitting The Tribune in any way te
their support, but simply as showing
tho influences that are at work in the
Legislature and the proposals which
those influences bring forward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
MORGAN STRIKING WORDS.

When John PIerpont Morgan was
before the money trust investigating
committee OF the House Of Representa-.
tives, he made very clear the distinc.
tion between the credit that rests
upon money and the credit that rests
upon character We have been asked
to give the exact wording of Mr.. Nor.
gan's almost sensational answer to
questions asked him in that connection.
and do so as follows:
o.--Is not the credit based upon the
money? A-Nu, sir.
Q.-It has no relation? A.--No, sir;
none whatever,
Q.-So that the banks of New YorJ;
if you owned them YOU would have the
same control OF credit as II you had the
money. would you not? Al know lots
OF men-business men. too--who can
borrow any amount, whose credit is un-
questioned.
Q.-Is that not so because 1t is be-
Iieved that they have the money back
of them? A.-No, sir. It Is because peo-
pie believe in the man.
C.-And 1T is regardless OF whether he
has any financial backing at all, is It?
Alt Is. very often,
Q.-And he might not he worth any
thing? A.-He might not have anything.
7 have known mon to come into my Of
flee. and have given them check for
a million dollars when 7 knew they had
not a cent in the world
Q.--There are not many OF them? A
Yes. q good many.
Who wouIdn Il like to have a char
acter such as would enable him to get
from Morgan check for million
dollars il he hadn't cent in the
vor1dp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

Some Englshmcn want the Olympic
game contests opened to professionals.
Well, why mott So far as Greece had
professional athletes. they competed in
those games. And when man is
classed as professional, on no broader
ground than that for a season some
years back he accepted pay for playing
IN baseball team, as in the Thorpe
case, il is clear case that professionals
should be permitted to compete, - the
line between amateur and professional
hn los enrernlN nrnwn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
TO PREVENT MINE ACCIDENTS

a letter from Secretary j. Z, Call
breath of the American Mining Con-
gress reminds us of the great improve
ments effected through the safety APP
plianccs in mine work by the Bureau d
Mines.
In the year 1907. when the mine
safety work FIRST began, COS men were
killed in the United States for each
million tons of coal produced, as com.
pared with 5,4S in 1911 and n lesser
proportion, estimated at 4.32 in 1912.
In 1907, IA 600 tons of coal were pro-
duced for each man killed; in 1911,
safety work first began, 6.93 men were
900 tons, and in 1912 "the estimate
shows $4,000 tons for each man killed
in the coal mining industry
The 1907 ratio as stated by Secre-
tary Callbreath, il applied to the 1912
production, would increase the number
Of men killed by more than 1000. Leav-
ing out of the calculation the most i'm
portant humanitarian question, the saw
ing Of these lives at $4,000 each,
'the lowest value appraised by a
jury in civil damage case would
mean saving Of $5,000,00O for the
year 1912.
These results, Mr.. Callbreath strong
ly pleads. Justify the asking Of yet
more strenuous public cooperation in
the effort which is being made to
arouse a greater interest in the mining
industry and the safety of the miners
consideration is that this greater safety
for the mon engaged in mining opera.
tions may be secured; second, that a
better conservation of the mineral re.
sources shall be brought about; and
third, that a better development Of our
mineral resources shall be made pos.
sible through the like stimulating
methods which have been receiving
Federal support through the Agricul-
tural Department.
The Tribune is glad to reinforce
the efforts made by the friends Of
mining and of miners Every practical
effort that Will lead to life saving, the
prevention of accidents, and the more
skillful and scientific method OF mine
development, receives hearty support
from The Tribune. We trust that the
efforts Of Mr.. Callbreath and of tho
mining interests generally, for full
mining protection and development,
will receive the consideration at the
hands Of Congress which the Importance
OF the mining industry demands. Life
saving and the prevention Of accidents
are the first points in the prosecution
Of the mining industry generally, and
more particularly Of the coal mining in.
dustry, where so many fatal and
disastrous accidents have been reported
to the sorrow of the whole community
Utah has had its share of these fatal
accidents, and is fully alive to the de.
STABILITY OF protecting the miners
against any recurrence Of the like.
And so, the efforts of Mr.. Callbreath
will unquestionably be vigorously sup
ported in Utah, and they should be
vigorously backed throughout the whole
country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

hope of every well-wisher Of his coun-
try that nothing will be done to dis
turb the prosperous conditions of bnsi
ness, industry, transportation, and
trade that have prevailed for months
past and that now prevail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

Brooklyn Times: Underwood. the
Democratic leader in Congress, is a
happy grandfather. Not MI the
forthcoming tariff. not even Schedule
X. can interest me now he said. on
the day that the momeutous baby was
born. Standpatters wish that he might
have grandson daily. if IL keeps his
mind of the tariff. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

The suggestion Of grazing grounds
Tor sheep in Northern Idaho aud Mon
tsna seems rather remote for Utah
HocEmasters. The distance the focks
would have 10 br driven from the
summer ranges there 10 the winter
ranges here. and the reverse trip, would
seem TO be probibitiye. unless winter
feeding grounds now unknown can he
Found up there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

Smoot has decided that the Kenyon
Webb bill. which prohibits the ship
nent Of liquor into "dry - territory.
II unconstitutional. There is nothing
now for the L. :. Supreme Court TO
do about IT, But how faithful Smoot
l. to "the interests, including the
liquor interests, which secured him his
seat in the L. :. Senate They made
. good investment in him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

Dr.. Charles w Eliot, great civil
service reformer. criticizes President
Taft for putting fourth.class postmas.
tiers under the civil service rules.
claiming that 10 80 doing he was gov
erned by "tbe spoils idea. Well,
What Is the whole civil service idea,
but to cinch the spoiIs " and keep them
ciuched. It's only another way of
era abbiuo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

ST. Louis Globe Democrat: "a Greek
bydro~aeroplaue has been reconnoiter-
ing the Dardanelle Straits. If this in
vontion had been available fifteen years
ago there would have been no delay in
locating the Spanish feet in the Harbor
OF Santiago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

When the brutal Turk is driven out
OF Europe by his Christian foes, then
woe betide the Christian Armenians in
Asia Minor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

4 scientist announces that he has
found a substance three hundred times
sweeter than sugar Most young
men find this substance, but. not being
scientists, they are content 10 enjoy
without making an uproar about il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

A peace pipe will be part Of the
White House belongings after March
4th, if Hollow Horn Buffalo, a Sioux
chief. has his request granted for
permission 10 make the present TO
President Wilson. Belligerents who
call can thus have their anger smoke I'd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

Boston Globe: "Wbat wireless tele-
graphy means is illustrated by the fact
that the army wireless operator at
Eagle, Alaska. heard tho Government
station at Key West, Fla, 1000 miles
away. sending a message to Mare
island, Cal. December Is. and because
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

The telephone company won't find
ANYTHING too good for the people Of
salt Lake; and, reciprocally, the people
Of Salt Lake will be glad to build up
the prosperity of the telephone com
papy in receiving satisfactory service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

And now Governor Wilson and Gov
ernor Marshall are formally declared
elected President and Vice President.
Respectively, o. the United States. 1t
took time to do it, but it is sure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

The growers OF citrus fruits In
Florida are formally threatening the
Democratic House that they will no
longer vote the Democratic ticket if
the tariff on such fruits is cut down.
And thus is terror added to reluctance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

The sixpower loan to China is evil
IDENTIFY designed as a mortgage on that
old country; and Russia is already fore
closing hers in Mongolia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

The San Francisco Chronicle is fear.
ful that the absorption of the old Cen
trail Pacific railroad by the Union Pa
eifc means uufriendliness to the coast
because the control would be so far
away. Join in. then, and help locate
The control IN Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

Castro went to Albany and saw the
New York Legislature in session. But
legally he is not supposed to have
landed in this country Great is legal
feffnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

ISSUED every morning by
Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Coruran nv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-18

Nme lymon Gra corJ Sarehef
la.ae. Fred Green aM fe fd les
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-28

Bernard 3. German an Snpreire
6. &e 3. Co.; S2250.
Sreberids auhlmann an bislslbe;
$3.50.
Bernard =. ejornan an gnbntban
Real GItats &: SnprCpement 60;
$536.
Nlaoais Sdmibt an Wtaoifon ..
u. 80. 2; $3.50.
Wi[Iiam gpubtn on 2enor y. &
g. Co.; $500.
sSobn aubp an propioent aOar
60; $1400. !
5atob n. WaeQsia an 2snOr 9. &
6. Co.: $3.50.
sluna m. aap an 8m. Bauer
$4,000.
Gjeorae Ronsr an Meitliher Stsr'
| g. & .. u; $500.
q. g. Coleman an GDa 8. aeIlos9
5000.
aouis 9Oripib an 5drrp 5Oripis
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-28

men Gle nit in mein SonS - oor'
min id, sic idiisen!" rief Selno. !.
Seuenbrnot Iieb loneian oleoonc
Sinfen boun erfobte er Senlo >
&chte.
Sd, peiB, oaB Sic es ebrli6 net
neil, ober ih bleibe hRr!" 1pron ct,
Sol idb mid pie elm @erbre6er pom
Srt 8u Srt beecn Iaiien? Sd neiB5'
bah Sos, mas id getban bnben, liral'
bar lit, ober it) broiite mid oe'leT
nidyt gu id,amen. 2Sd babe Die reiie
pelf,c ih meiuem &onig gelobf, pe
nobrt, ih babe ibn nitt perlanen, DC
er ins llngliid gerotben lit = oaS = =
| oos lit mcin &erbrche1. SD pero'
meinc glnflager mp gtihter erIpar
ter" .a.-
(sortTebuns folgt) II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-28
Grans,iseHtbnms 3ssstbeten
Ntut 6npotbtten.

georae u. goloen on College 5in
6. &c y. Co.; $4500.
6eorae u. 9oloep ON ). &. pter'
Ion; $1967 80.
Gsorue 8. g5enot on Central 3.
g. e. Co.; $1,000.
Carrie Dilfnn on 5ome y. Dc 9,
Co.; $1,000.
Bernard :. @ormun on Suprtmt
g. 6r 9. Co.; $500.
wlor SfuIB an @reen Strabe &
&r g.; $4,000
aeroinarro WelIbrpd an gsriee Oil
gaole 6. K 3. go. 80. i; $3.50.
Catherine gobr on poptar 6. &: .
Co.; $500.
gbDarb 6. 5lannfrp uu Some 3
6c 6. 60; $500.
Gaura z. Diniams an oisielbe
l$23O0.
5rdnt 8. Uleinten an Dort;na
mems German 9. &: q Co.; $23OC
| Grd 8. Sadion on Beitlihs
Stern 6. &c 3. o.; $1,000.
Jreberid Ularilden an Geft Strat
| 9. ". go. /; S1700.
| aeelbart 8eeb on Qprth Jail
mount aocai 8. &c 3. Co.; $500.
| Ularn u. Wtiller on Silperton I
| & 6. Co.; S750.
Cora g. Geis an Sinr g.9,a. u
l3 Co.; $1,000.
9Dalter Mlias on 9arpen erts
, $3.50.
/. glnna gtpsroid an Msftlidsr Sisl
/ 6. & g. o.; $1,000
/, 9homas Z. Walr3 an Julia Wt
Der; $815.s0.
J sSoispb german alrs5man an b
) l5elbe; S724.55.
r DilIiam W. Mrtbur on Wsa
] GssDsnIon; $500.
alnion golfer an gtOtss ern
$3.50.
) emma Gbetih.ro an Central Vf
: lnocb q. G 6. u; $500.
Getilgte 5npothsftn.
u o. Z. Bingham an Reabins Ro
i Ie. G 9. Co., $500.
8 Sha aien an SOtn Roling; 81
d Sidelbt an. gisabins .. & 8. Q
$4,000.
.bI 3. 6. Rkbp an<Grnityst stGtiox
l& Q. Co.,; $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-28
GrHHseissatb abertrasaxsem
gineinnati. q. gluauit.

" IL u y, -. AuSAh.
SoIbua 6. gisrioR an George y.
Gploeu, Got "a uno 5bciI Der Got
&c. % in %. 9. pierIon's unterab
tbeiluna in college gill; ST..
Charles u. 6inih, 2ruItse, an
Margorst 6. Mslpnen, Got go. 81 in
8ea &c SteeIe's llnterabtbeilung in
3artlpeIl; 81.
Gbipin Q. Coleman on 6piparD u.
5reubltn, so Bel $50 CUB an BiIs
Iioms apenue; 81.
6oiparo 3rsuhlen an 2dura =.
8iuidms, 9bciI Der Got go. 4 in bem
Drate Ra6idb in 5pDe pdrt; 81.
gtllie y. DeutId,mnn an Gotparo &.
JIanern, Elm Stiid 2nnb in Settion
30 in Spcamors Ifbp.; 81.
Charles 80. 4tsn an 3beooore Belt,
223 dub an Der Sitieite Der d. 2lpe.,
iiiblih bon geRion StraBs in 'Rea.
hinc 81.
Wsdrp 6. Gmeriou an 5rant 8.
Mtintsn, 30 BEL 1z5 5ub an Der
Meitfeiie Der Dane 4penue, 150 Jub
IdbIid bon apiones StraBe; 81.
Wloru Yilesr an 8eorge y. gBin'
osrbere. 25 bti 80 CUB an Der Weita
Ieite Der Central gpenue, SDiiher
Gperstt uno 9dpib Strabe; 81.
Diaiam 3smeruis an Utdbel D
6ammnnn. 40 bel It's Sub an Del
Meit'eite Der WdrIdfp Bite in SettioT
80 in Storrs 5ibp; 81.
Bernard 8. Sueismun on 6reberit
lmnrifhen u. o., 20 bel 81 Sub al
Gsbier Strube; ST..
/ Scbn goFFtnbarger on Sobn )
Spills, Got go. 238 in 5poe qar
llntsrabtbeilun9 an 3uutiiein ape.
S1.OO.
/ Gbarles Dsets an auna Wests
| $3.50 Ncres 2aHb in Sefiion g i
| Dbi.ripdtsr 5otpnibip; $1,000.
4nnie 5eRnsaan an Ioelbart Beet
GOT Al in +. 70. pottebaum's Inter
abtbeiluna in Qortb 5oirmount; ST.
R. ). 8. Srnitb on Wtarn u. Wlii
Ter, Cots glp. 100, 101 uno 102 /
5sHrn !. ShTlte's ertier Noniion
Teer part; 81.
9be Star 9. 81. SO. 3 60, an Cor
2. @eis. 3beil Der GOT Qo. 7 in Sp
, panus Driebt's unterubtb. in Aa
nut Sias; 81.
sSoispb GaIotpelI Il. u. on Qett
r Gain.pell, Cots Ro. 8 uno z
2eipis aennebp's 4bbitipn 81 ple'
fdnt gibgs; 81.
|, at 9sortb gonees 5ia ReuItp 6
on aarl Strone. Got 1873 in Sh
Qonh 6c Snpropemeut Cos Unite
! abtheilung; 81.
: 9iefelbe an 5ront Bud, Got 2;
. in oerfeIben llntera6tb.; 81.
Il Or. Z. o. Smitb on glnnd RoId
! Cots 290, 291 unb 292 IN 5enrn
e G6uIte's linHrabtb. in Deer pdl
800.
7 aatberine guebrle an Sacob 5et
Cots SO. III uHo 172 Don Steph
: asmpsr's sorm in Ct. Bernard; !
u Geo. ssiffer on Sc1anna ISinn
g 5beif Der Got SO in Sdcob Bro
tuen's lInterdbtbeikIns, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-28

v5Ie bnben llihfs permiBfY" frogte
er.
n9ermibt2 bob id niht piibte.
Sbre Stimme Hang iebt eemeHensr.
aber er lteB iid niht sinfhiidtern.
(ssprtIebitna ioIat.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-28

Gar er,Uabne In sr.stsn Dos -Grnt. soLis b.ail
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-08

Revolver Peter Real, 80, 1854 w.
Madison ST., was carrying to pawn
shop went off in his pocket, Dying.
Cubist couture is latest hairdress-
ing art here. Looks like a square
doughnut. =
Mrs. UrbaIIy HoIvay said it was
nothing for her husband to drink
three and one-half gallons of rum
day. Wants divorce.
Miss Ida Terra, young circus aero
bat, fell from top of Coliseum before
eyes of 10000 spectators. Slightly
injured.
suicide. Gas.
Mrs. Lucille Cameron Johnson,
white wife. of Jack Johnson is at Wes-
ley Hospital. Operation may be per-
formed. Condition not serious.
Michael MaIoney, farm hand,
stricken with heart failure. Ran for
doctor. Died on the physicians steps.
Ethel Pien, 2, daughter of Chief
of Police Henry Pien, Melrose Park,
died of scarlet fever His seven other
children have it. Family quarantined.
Joseph Berg, 628 Belmont av.,
driver of Chicago Ry. Co.'S street car
victim ambulance, arrested for speed
ing. Case continued to April IL.
o. w. Schnediger, "a, 1o41 W.
Monroe ST., seriously injured when
gas tank exploded in plant of Walker
Vehicle Co., 215-17 S. Green st.
A. Weiss & Co., owners of restau-
rant, % E. Randolph ST., fined 500
and costs for violation of ten-hour
law.
AFTER THE SWAT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-08
CHICAGO NEWS IN BRIEF

Police responding to burglar alarm
at Dearborn and Chicago avs: were
made targets of by burglar who had
fed to roof. No one hurt. Burglar
escaped without loot.
John Guther, GOT Fay ST., and Bar
ney Rabach, 619 Fay ST., robbed OF
80 cents by two men who were later
arrested. t.-r
Mrs. L. B. Dixon, 1905 w. Lake ST.,
seriously injured by Lake street car.
Hospital.
James Stephens, A256 Washburne
av., teamster, severely hurt in COLI
sion between his wagon and Van
Buren, street car Hospital.
Lloyd Simpson, advertising man,
arrested and fined for speeding when
rushing cops out to capture auto
bandits. Sent bill for SIS to Chief
McWeeny for auto hire. Chief has
not decided to pay.
Edward A. Schrieber, 4o4e w. HUI.
rfon st., found dead in house after
fire had been put out. Died either
ny IRE, u1OWuluS VI ooPhy Ai1SiOh.
DR.. E. C. Miller, with offices in Chi
cago Savings Bank Building, arrested
charged with dipping farmers on a
fake heart disease cure netting him
$4,000.
Mrs. Albert Palmer dying in hos
pital in Hammond, Ind. Caused from
wondering why her husband doesn't
come and see her. He is in Jail at
Joliet on charge of attacking his
daughter, 6. Mother does not know
of his arrest.
II cases of smallpox found in fam
lily of Chas. Baldwin, 1928 w. Full
ton st.
James Marek, ironWorker, fined
500 and costs during strike at Otis
Elevator Co.'s plant in July, 1909, for
intimidating a worker Found out
yesterday he had not yet paid the
fine. Sent to House of Correction.
M. I...:o 40 fEfE MIolI,.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-08
BY Tom jackson.

BY Tom jackson.
Spring is the time to swat the fly,
And when you've swatted all,
Go forth and make arrangements for
New paper for the wall.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
Granseiseatbums 1systbefea
Reue Snpotbef,e n.


s5reberida stubimdnn ans Supreme
6. II. 3. Co., $3.50.
gbarlss 2uopig on 9lDis 2oren5,
5000.
See 8. Rein1arb on .Mininmsburg
o. u. 6. Co., $1,000.
ellie 5eiRiden on fWperssg. Coos
per, $525.
aapier girri an tGrtsnfiOn 8. IL.
9. Co., $500.
IsrleIbt an Sppbie Sung, $3.50.
Catherine 6. Campbell aH4Reabing
Moob 6. u. o. Co., 5000.
4rthur n. Stump an yproDibent
Coon Co., $500.
George M. gpung an Gt. 9srnarb
6. u. y. u. Go, $3.50.
Sohn Bed on bieieIbe. $500.
SobH Gtol3 an ct. Bernard prcs
greifips 3. II. g. u. Co., $1,000.
1rant q. Enneibsrs an Wejt Enh
e. II. 3. TO-, $3.50.
sJrsberid Meernte an ohio Ras
tionoI 2ife ,Sni. Co., $1,000.
Sobn 0..6orris. an s5ba R. .aens
nebn, $3.50.
ellie 6<inihen nn Gnierprifss9. q
Co.. $3.50.
arthur G.,aalot as MiniSm q
Barr. $500.