davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-06-18
NOTICE: !.

Having been appointed Constable
in the Southern District of Jefferson
county, respectfully offer my services
to the public in that way, and will be
thankful for any business which may
be entrusted to me. ! will also do bust
ness as general collector. and pledge
my best efforts to those who may place
accounts in my hands.
Smithfield. June II. John Smith.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-06-18

Messrs. Maurice Rothstein, and
Walter w. Moore, Of Johnstown. Pa.
who a few weeks ago bought an in
terest in the Rockwell Farm and Or
chard Company at Kearneysvi.le ar
rived this week to take the manage
ment of the property. Both of them
have had scientific training as fruit
growers, and will no doubt prove
themselves valuable citizens Of the
county,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-06-18
FLY CATEcHlsM.
First. Where is the ly born3
In manure and filth.

First. : Where is the Hy born?
In manure and filth.
Second Where does the ly
lire? In every kind Of 9th.
Third r anything too Hithy
sfRE tNs n VI
Fouft III laJ Where does he 81
when be leaves the manure pile
and the spittoon? Into the kitch-
en.and dining room.
tb) What does he do there? He
walks ON the bread. fruit and
vegetables. He wipes his feet
on the butter and bathes in the
milk.
Fifth. Does the fly visit the
patient sick with typhoid fever,
consumption and cholera infan-
tum! He does. and he may call
on you next.
Sixth. is the fly dangerous?
He is mans worst pest and more
dangerous than wild beasts or
rattlesnakes.
Seventh. What diseases does
the fly carry! He carries ty-
phold fever. consumption and
summer complaint How? On
his wings and hairy feet. What
Is his correct name? Typhoid
dy.
Eighth. Did he ever kill any
one? He killed more American
soldiers during the Spanish
American war Than didathe bul1
lets OF the Spailiards. 4
Ninth. Where are the greatest
number of cases of typhoid fe-
yer. consumption and summer
complaint: sWilere there are the
most flies.
Tenth.-Wflere are the most
flies? Where there is the most
filth.
Eleventh. Why should we kill
I the fly? Because he may kill lis.
Twelfth. When shall We kill
the fly? Kill him before he gets
wings. kill him when he is a
maggot in the manure pile, kill
him while he Is In the egg state.
Thirteenth. - How: Keep the
stable dry and clean and don't
allow any manure to stay on the
premises longer than one week.
Have all other fifth and trash ac-
cumulating on your premises re-
moved or burned at least once q
week.
Fourteenth. lf yong Reighbor
fails to comply with these rules
and allows flies To breed on bis
\ premises to yisit you screen your
doors ana windows and keep
them out.
!. :.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-06-18

Just the thing to make cool dainty
summer dress. ground white cross
bar dimity with dainty flowers of
all shades scatter, d over, per yd 1Oc
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-06-18

Master Robert Moore, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Moore, residing on the
beetown road is the owner Of an
Indian Runner duck egg that has two
shells, the inner one being concentT:c
with the outer one The yolk IS con-
tanned only in the inner shell. The
egg Is curiosity and Robert IS
proud Of
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-14
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IA, 1914.
PROMPT JUSTICE IS DUE ALASKA

Congress is in fair way to enact the recommendation of President Wilson, says the Atlanta Constitution looking to cutting the bonds that now bind Alaska, by providing for gov ernment owned trunk line that shall split the territory.
 A bill with that purpose in view has been approved by a majority o1 the territories committee and report ed back to he House. Along with il goes a minority report, though it is signed by but two members.
 People living in the states can have little accurate conception of the man ner in which the great territory of Alaska has been penalized by failure of the united States to outline and enforce a constructive policy.
 The territory's great wealth of az ricultural, timber and mineral resour- ces, not to mention her general in dustrial and commercial possibilities have been held in cold storage SO to speak because of the absolute lack of transportation.
 Arrayed on one s'de have been the honest, but extreme, conservationists afraid that to enact laws, however stringent, might turn over the ter ritory to predatory interests. On the other side have been these same in terests, operating under cover and ready to promote any measure look ing to gobbling up the last remaining rich portion of the public domain.
 Fortunately, a more temperate ele- ment seems now to be in the sad de. The idea of fthis contingent and it is virtually that of the presi- dent, is that the first step toward developing Alaska s to build a rail- road Since it is not desirable to delegate this costly task and manifest leverage for power to private inter- ests, it is obvious that the govern ment must underwrite the undertak- ing.
 Whatever is decided justice to Alaska cannot long be delayed. Once the territory is provided with ade- quate transportation facilities, the quick development of it's resources will soon begin to liquidate any ex- penses to which the government may have been placed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-14

Some of the brightest, most piquat1t faces we ever beheld were covered with freckles. One brilliant young lady whom we knew nour youth, and who was a leading belle in an eastern city for many seasotis, used to declare that her freckles were a valuable adjunct to her personal ab- pearance, and that without them she would be bereft of fialf her power of charm. There are pots on the sun; why should there not be spots on the daughters?
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-14

It is told in history that the maids af ancient Sparta wore their gowns slit to the hips. Now you know the origin of the expression Spartan cour- age-the courage required to peep at one of those danes when she went out walking.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-14

When a mans wife hoists her skirt clear to the knees on rainy day he calls her down for being a darn fool. But he always wonders why the other women don't hoist their skirts little higher, writes a close observer
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-14

That Hoosier governors wife is a peach. In recent address, made before the Indiana Democratic Edi- torial Association, she said: Every editor likes a woman who can give him good fried chicken, nice hot bis cults and peach cobbler."
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-14

straighter, farther and swifter than
 ever before. The old ones shot straight, swift and far enough here tofore to suit the man in front of it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-14

That there are as good fish in the sea as were ever caught is mighty poor consolation to the fellow who has just lost four-pound bass or a 125-pound girl.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-14

Knee breches for men are bound to come back. says tho tashion au- thorities. The women have been wearing them eve; since We can re- member.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-14

What has become of fthe old-time parent who used to be obliged to count his fingers before he could tell how many children he had?
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-14

Prisoners ill the Ohio penitentiary eat their meals to the accompaniment of orchestra music. This kind of mu- sic is said to go well with boiled cabbage and fat pork.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-14

Almost any smart young fellow can tell the weight of girl by holding her on his lap. A fellow of our ac- quaintance once found out the weight of the girls father on this account.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-14

A minister testified not long since that he passed sixteen saloons with in radius of three blocks in Chicago. Had he been a ssilc:: or free lunch tiend he would have passed none of them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-14

When a couple ar, newly married they feel as if they could devour ea ch other. After the lapse of year Or so, they regret that they did not fol- To wtheir first inclination.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-14

Army guns all over Christendom will soon be longer of barrel, shoot
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-14
Valdez Daily Prospector
 PUBLISHED BY TEE Prospector Publishing Co.

TERMS.
 Daily Prospector. By carrier, per month. .........$ .$t.o0 By mail, per annum. ..1o.e0
 The Weekly Miner. By carrier, per month. 40 By mail. per annum. m............... 300 The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner by carrier to one address, per IA0nt0 The Daily Prospec,or and Weekly Min CT by mail to one address only, per year 'Sh@'oo Business office and Editorial Rooms.
 Phone 152.
 Advertising Rates on Application.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-14

The average young lady thinks i. is perfectly awful if there isn't a bath-tub in the house. Her mother used to splash around in the family wash-tub after the men folks had gone to bed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

largest army post. y
Haleiwa is regarded by persons
from the coast as one of the finest
hostelries in the territory, ami equal,
in many respects, to those of the high
est standard on the mainland. II Is
at once delightful spot in which to
LAY OFF" for few days, or week,
away from the city, but in close touch
by telephone and train. The lanais
are large.as much floor space, really,
as a large ballroom. and as cool and
breezy us "all out doors" The rooms
are large, well furnished and PROCEED
against the wandering mosquito. The
cuisine and service are excellent, the
water for all purposes is drawn from
nearby springs, and the garden pro.
Guces most OF the vegetables used on
the tables, This is why Haleiwo Is
popular with the local people In the
line of outdoor sports golf Is fea.
ture, for the links compare fayorably
with the best on the mainland. The
tennis courts are we'll kept and the
bathing is superb. The roads are ex.
cellent for riding or driving and the
scenery is of a character that appeals
to lovers of nature.
In addition to the hostelries enum.
Grated, Honolulu has large number
of family hotels, boarding houses and
beach cottage resorts, the prices vary.
ing according to the needs OF the Wis.
itor. At a number of these resorts,
some on the beach and some in the
city, board and lodging may be OBJ
tanned at a cost within the means OF
the most economical traveller.
WAIKIKI INN.
One of the popular seaside resorts
of Honolulu is the Waikiki Inn,
charmingly situated on the famous
Waikiki beach where those who "go
in" for bathing may revel in the trop-
ical waters to their hearts content.
There is a fine boulevard from the
center of town running in front OF
this hosiery, also an electric car ser.
vice, which afford the convenienees OF
the city and at the same time remove
one from city life to some extent.
. The rooms are well lifted up and
the cuisine Is pleasing. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

The Honolulu Iron Works, with a
capacity to produce the largest of mod
ern sugar mills, has an extensive foun-
dry and boiler shop and is equipped
with up-to-date machinery in every
sense of the word.
The city of Honolulu has $4,000 in
habitants including different nationali-
ties, not including military.
The island of Oahu became one
municipality. under the title of city
and county of Honolulu, on January
4, 1909.
Honolulu has property valuations of
about $50,000,000. Rate Of taxation,
real and personal, / per cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

Honolulu has a free museum of the.
rarest and largest extant collection Of
Hawaiian and Polynesian curiosities
and antiquities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
HON0LlLUCLEAN
And PROGRESSIVE
AMERICAN CITY
Morsl and Educational Work
Has Kept Pace With Mater
ial Development OF Metro
polls of the Crossroads"
Ethical Standards High
MIXTURE OF RACES IS
CAUSE OF BIG PROBLEM

Education is Given thousands
Of Children of AIiens-Pub-
lie Schools Omen to All-Prl-
waite Philanthropy is Very
laroe-Senerous Gifts to
War Relief Funds Typical OF
HaWaii's Heart * ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

streets, buildings and business. For
herself she seeks intellectual, moral
and civic ess and for all her eiti-
Gems an - for health and
happinest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-03
46 Perish When Storm

IIITIInno1 f,-,r, T,-.---
To care fo, tho d.od
The Grarfar y.o,,,.,,,. 80. 80 '''7
been convened in,a ''','.,''.' ''''
hosnita1 '''''' S''''y
The vbolo oo,ti,,..
seryists an mo AM s,.!. y, ''"''
heen ordarod Am, g.. .r 80 PSI ''''
and coffir. ora hat,,,. h..''',, u'''',, u"''
search fo,. r,o Sa,,,,..
boinr ,,aao to,t,.,,, ,,,t.t :. oHH "'S
acan,or, Ir aa3t,t.,, '',''V CIV o',i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-03
World Wants Get Results
City NEWS

THE POSTMASTER; VIII re-renl all
p0stoffioc boxes not settled Tor ns
room today J NJ. Crutchileld stated
yesterday that the rent on tilty OF
raid and no attention had been given
TO the notices sent to the parties now
in charge of them. There is al"a} 5
a big demand for boxes and plent!
oC people ready to rent them.
3
ONLY tlG3.20 was made above eN-
perses by the police department dur
ing the last month according to the
monthly report compiled yesterday by
Sergeant W II. Dixon. chief of Po.cc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-03

pITSBT re April At the east
ern educational conference Of laymen
and ministers Of the United Presby-
teran church OF North America held
here today under the auspices Of the
board ~ education the general as
sembly the church. it was decided to
recommend to the general assembly
the establishment Of one large do
uominatlonal seminary. The vote
vas II TO 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
SANTA FE GIRL IN
MEXICAN PRISON

.,., fosesspcnosncs soENrc JousHAI
IN paso. Tex. July l4-Arrested in
ln.r.g several days ago on the charge
nf having bogus constituencies cur
i,urv in her possession, Miss Nirgia
N.ndez. formerly of Santa Fe, \. NJ,
WAS Yesterday taken TO Chihuahua
for confinement in the state peniten-
nan, ii * said she has been con-
d,mned to spend a long time in pri-
son.
American friends Of Miss Mendez,
vino insist that she is innocent Of
wrongdoing, attempted 10 secure her
release On bail. but without success,
So appeal has been made 10 Consul
Edwards.
According to Juarez officials the
yirl had In her possession when ar
rested some 500 pesos of counterfeit
ronstitutionalist currency, while her
friends insist that she had only a
small sum and that she was unaware
that even this was counterfeit.
During the administration of GOV
ernor Manuel Chao. when Chihuahua
was flooded with bogus currency, the
governor issued a proclamation max
ine the possession of counterfeit con-
.titutionaIist currency an offense
punishable by death. This proclama-
lion has never been revoked. but, so
far a sknoWn, the extreme penalty
has never been inflicted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
NORTH GRAPHIC co.
ASKS FOR RECEIVER

Santa Fe, July ll.-Suit involving
the North Graphic Mining company
al Magdalena, Socorre county was
filed today by Renehan a Wright in
the district court for santa Zee coun-
ty, for A. l.. Grimshaw. a. G. Thomas
and Ransom B. Thomas Ns. the North
Graphic Mining company. 4 receiver
is asked for as wen as an injunction
to prevent the company. which
makes its headquarters at Erie, Pa
from collecting or paying out any
sums of money until the claims of the
plaintiffs are settled. The petition sets
out that the Officers of the company
refuse to transfer one-fourth Of the
stock Of the company owned by K.
y Thomas to A. J.. Grmshaw, etc,
although asked to do 50. The printed
shares it is alleged. We're destroyed
in a fire at Magdalena. Ransom Il.
Thomas makes claim for salary as
president of the company from 1884
to 1900, at the rate Of $500 month,
while a. c. Thomas asks for 5000 for
acting as superintendent of the North
Graphic mine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
SALOON KEEPERS
/. TOLD NOT To SELL
LIQUOR T0WOMEN
Chief Issues Mandate to Own
els OF North Third Street
Bars, Probably Inspired by
Mayor,

saloon korpets Un Nmth NMfN
street. who rom hafa between Copper
and Marquette avenue. YESTERDAY W'tu
notified hy chief NcMiun ol tine
police department.. uol uu sen intoNi-
',ants to the uemen OF the tpdlirht'
district
Since July 4. when licenses Goa sell
liquor held hv women uf the ilfOtI.l
were discontinued thoN haee hDNa
uyNY from saloon kccprfs Whu uu
crate in their nei4hhofheed. If VaH
reported 1he new order restrictions
liquor sAloH evidently ls cNpe.icd tn
pat IN end io this practice.
The order i was understood. wNs
inspired hN Mayor ~. a. huuirlrhi 1911.
thmeh neither he nor NhiyI ~ Militia
had amy comment to make. This H
the second blow directed Hf the dis.
trift since the haafrlshi admuisirN.
tion came into power. the counoil pre-
NlnuslN having refused iu feiHftic lV.
u,r licenses Co the women. NnNuf
roaifisht offered an anti-'rcdlrht
ordinance, hut the council tohlol o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
IRRIGATION EMBARGO
LIKELY TO BE LIFTED

Santa Pc July 1.-THE retirement
Of Gen. Arson Mills from the houn-
Diary commission, iusi announced, fol
lowing that Of Consulting Engineer
" W. Fuilett and Secretary w. "
keplinger, arnusos new hope that the
embargo on irrigation projects on the
Ria Grande and IT'S tributaries north
~ The Elephant Butte dam win DE-
lifted by Assistant Secretary of The
Interior 4. a. Jones. Who rs q New
Mexican and is conversant with the
fact proven by repeated measurements
Of The stream flow that irrigation
work in northern NeW Mexico viii mol
affect the navirahility 81 the lower
Rio Grande or deprive the Mcsilla
valley of any water, contentious fof
which NILS and EolIolt alMANs Ain0d.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
COUNTY TEACHERS
INSTITUTES OPENED

santa Fe. July IA. -Four county in
.,i,,ttes opened Monday Sierra coun
~ uillsboro, !. ;. Hofer of Tu-
,n,arf. conductor. for two weeks,
,,us Ana county at Las Cruces. J.
II VAUGHN, CONDUCTOR. for two weeks
a'ntranee county at Mountainair, j.
~ Taylor of Demlng. conductor. for
,onr weeks Roosevelt county at Por-
,,l.e with J. 5 Long I'm charge. for
fnur weeks.
ON JuN %, Taos will hold It's edu-
,.ttnnal rally day. There Is an enroll
,,,snt of seVenty-seven teachers at the
r.os institute aud AT least 100 school
tl,,etors viii, attend the rally day at
v-bifh twenty -four pupils VIII give
a.. Machines dances. Mr. and Mrs.
r,nrrt r. Asplund viii make add
a,..ses AZ the time. on Monday, July
Va educational rally day viii be held
"a rspanola Governor Mcdonald IS
.,,eeted 10 attend both rallies
noua Ana aud Grant counties Mon
aa, sent in their statistical and ilnan-
KIN school reports. 1t VIII be a sur
,,i.. ia many that the school census
.nnws more Spanish Americans III
e,.nf county than so-callcd English
Au,fleana the figures being 1851
end 900 respectively In Dona Ana
@nnnt. The spanish Americans are
,nl Ina the large majority, the school
,.ners showing 3,Jfs Of that race and
orN a6s of the others.
The hest county school maps yet
d,.ffed we're sent the board of edu.
Dation Yesterday BY Dona Ana ana
crnnt counties. In the effort to have
zach school district credited with it'
0nst amount of assessed propert. an,
.bsr. af taxes, the maps We're made
d.. complete as possible In every de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
FINE PROGRAM FOR
w. C. T. U. MEETING
ls,,o,tt coaetsronotros 10 NoRNlHo louHNAI

tspso,tl ooHsssroHpsres 10 "oHr'ro JOURNAL
Las Vegas ~ NJ. July l4.-The ar
lnneements for the convention OF Inc
New Mexico Woman's Christian rem
pearnep Union which Is 10 be held in
his city on the eth and 10th of this
month have been completed. large
attendance from other parts OF the
state is promised and lively meet
ing is promised Besides the local
speakers number OF national re-
pute III the w. c. T. u. viii appear
on the program
Mrs. Made l.. Greene. chalk
talkef Of no mean ability will appear
in a series of chalk talks. Mrs
Greene has visited this city before ana
has large number Of friends VINO
win be glad To hear her again.
Miss Anna Gordon, the vice presl-
dent-at-large of the national w. C.
II. e. is on the program for several
talks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

PALOMAS SPRINGS
TOWN IS PLANNED

Santa Fe, July 14.-El Paso parties
are laying out modern townsite at
Palomas Hot Springs Sierra county,
six miles south Of Elephant Butte
dam. The town is 10 be advertised
as a thermal spring winter and sum
mer resort and the first structure to
go up will he Il resort hotel and
amusement pavilion. only one@oi the
springs is owned by The town pro-
meters. the others being on a govern
ment reservation. From time imme-
mortal, the springs were famed FOR
their medicinal virtues. The streets
Of the new town are to be wide and
regularly laid out. Trees aud shrubs
are to be planted along every thor
oughfarc The altitude of the springs
is Just high enough to make the sum
mers cool while the winters are mia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
FRANK A. SPRINGER
IS MUSEUM VISITOR


Isescssl co@assronoEscH TO .oHn'sa JOURNAL
Santa re, July 1i.-Hon. FRANK
Springer OF East Las Vegas. was
visitor 1T the New Mexico museum To-
day after an absence of several months
at Washington, d. c., where he spent
most of his time in scientific work az
the National museum. other VISITORS
who registered today were Miss Vivian
Church Matson Washington, u. O.
Willie Gray. Carrizozo; M. Reid, Bos-
ton A. j. Poland, New York. 5. +. A.
Tower. Denver; Mrs. S. j. Stimick. Al
buquerqnel. Mrs Herman fVsecke
Balinger Texas; Mrs w. +. kaser
East Las Vegas; Mrs Hal. Wofford, j..
i. Brown. T.. Brown. f.. Y. Brown,
Stanley. n NJ: w. A. Barr. Fort
Worth, and DIR. George T Bureklow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
BIDS ARE ASKED FOR
NEW BRIDGE AT ARREY

Santa Fe, July 1.-THE state ensi-
neer today drafted the advertisement
Tor bids for the bridge over the no
Gfande at Arrey, Sierra county. The
bids viii be opened on August ". The
advertisement calls for four to-foot
pony truss, pile foundation bridge.
Daniel Hooker, engineer, left today
Tor Sierra county to make the sur
Veys for the bridge and from thence
goes to Alamogordo where he VIII
meet Good Roads Foreman Horr, 70
start him on the road work between
Fuarosa and Three Rivers, Otero
county. so as to connect up a new
road from Carrizozo to Alamogordo
that viii parallel the Ell Paso & South
western tracks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
Two Counties still out.

Santa Re, July 14.--only- TWO coun-
'ies have failed thus far TO remit
.heir taxes collected in June to state
treasurer o. ~ Marion. Dona Ana
county, generally one of the first to
pay femitted today $3.SS1.Tl. State
Engineer James A. French paid over
II se4 % uf irrigation fees 10 the credit
\" the photographic survey. San Mi
nsi county reported collecting $35,-
-s4t Of 1913 taxes in June. besides
E.sIse of 1912, s210.s0 of 1911 and
i t4ls.75 of 1910 and prior taxes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

Santa Re, July 14-TwelNe nun
dred pieces of property We're to nave
been sold on the court house steps TO-
morrow forenoon at 10 o'clock loi
1911, 1912 and 1913 delinquent taxes
but many taxpayers rushed up 70 ine
counter at the last moment and pala
the taxes due. while several, inciuu-
ing Eugena Manderfield, A. y. Rene
han and the Santa Fe Dredging com
pany obtained restraining orders IRON
District Judge Il. G. Abbott. Never
theless. several hundred pieces q
property win he sold 10 the hlshes'
bidder tomorrow forenoon.