davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS MARK ELS.
COTTON GOODS.

NEW YORK. December l5.-Co:toM good,
ana yarns were st:ndy. WorSted yarns wcr.
'rm. Domestic l;,rcs wrrc in good demand
i"b!'erS r.pni ted very satisfactory nd
vance business WASH go,eis and wait.
goods Cor spring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-16
iIE>uIco RELEASE DEEDS.
Two Deeds of R"'Ynsc. Amount
tn SfN,n.StI

H. -. Zimmerman 81 al. trustees. to
w. Cease ana his assigns. ESQ "a
acres ON tn" barhy;nwn Road, known
ns funnymcadc." December :. 1915:
SI3 go,
Th"mnS u. Gay, substituted trustee.
to Algernon 5. Grant, 35I.G5 acres,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

trains Leave Achm"nd-Maim ST. Station
S'hcdul" figures not guaranteed ln, 49,.
Soulh--Daliy $50 ~. NJ. local. iO:aO \ NJ
express: l.. NJ express with ulsoryu,ion
SI'"p'hE car for Atlanta; li:i5 T. NJ nx.
press sleeping ear open :OO T. v, a.oo y.
Ne local. for keysviiic aud chase CITY
week days. ~
York River I.in"-5:io p 81. s,.,u.,
lf'ih' "Nc"p, sunday. connecting Tn, It..I,j
NOR. tfhrs"r carr. 1885 T.. 81. and !; 4: y
Trains ArriV" Eichrnoud--f'roin the Sn,ur,
80" ~ and $500 \. NJ. 3 90 T. NJ S,iC
=. NJ. u"lly: S'ih \. 81. "Nror, SuutI,y
from West Point: s:+j y. " ..y"prt NnI,
1hy y;io \. ~. and o:l5 t. 81 daily.
once 80. Il. Main ST Phone Ai..,Iisyu .7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-16
BUILDING PERMITS.
wv" building Permits, Amounting
to S9G,I5O.

stuart Apartments Inc. to build a
threc-story brick apartment house nj
me southeast corner OF I.ombardv
street ana West Avenue. to cost SOC
Mrs. Emela Marchetti. to rcn,i,.
cost Sl5O. w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-16

Andrew Mciiac. colorcd. was fined
fl"o ana costs in ihc Police Court yes
tcrday on u charge OF carrying a con-
ccaled pistol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-16
HuSTINGS TRANSFER.
one Deed of nnrEnin and Sale
Amounting tn S..G1,5O

y. w. Patterson. trustee. to i. NJ
Gregory. %OXlIO feet on the south side
Of Hull street: the location of the lot
is not given. February 3. 1892: s3G7.-
80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-16
& Petersburg
Electric Nv.
Richmond { Chesapeake Bay kalw4y Compan,
Sn!"f-rdinE schedule Of Aprl ~. INA
hcncduic subject To Change Without

schedule Subject to Change Witnout
SOti,c.
IThiEJ leave RiChHiJuI 1850 a NJ - a
~: bs a. 81. a. NJ. $50 Il NJ, ii A AZ
~, h NJ l.. 81. y; l. 81 $50 j.
ri. II 40 T.. NJ.
Trains leave Ashland $50 A ~ b.7
al. a. ~. % a ~. 10 ~. ''li A. Il.
~ noon. ~ &. 81. l. NJ. } g. NJ p
81. 5.20 =. 81. . 20 T. NJ 7.lO f. Il 4
+. NJ ~ r ri ii T. 81
bChrries baggage Daily except Sunn,r
''SuL,.L!s only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-16
'Ey Levy Commission Coz
Richmond. Va. December Is.

NNIiNI. CONDITIONS
Poultry Market Iuii. receipts heavy; NOV
.uc SLOW.
Eggs Hccrp;s light; market firm.
Butter market firm
iiidcs ulurk"t III unsatisfactory condition
Rabbits market active at quotations
N",ls IL good icwa nd.
1--we st"ck market ia good shape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-16
HENRICO TRANSFER.

One Deed OF Bargain and Sale.
Amounting ia $500.
NJ r. Omohuudro ct NIX to Charles
=. r9;kcr. lot IL, section @ plan Of
oak Park. April -. 1913: 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-16

AVNTHS--NTIIN" u TWT' WT.NiIiiuns, eeUrC!. lIv
Wir"saps and NhcInaris rippins.
Oranges Receipts heavy. demand fair
Celery Receipts iiGht. demand good
.orida vegetables Receipts very light 10 4.
nurd good. not enough. coming to sI,rp,y
the trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-16

~. No. ? red. $l.I3nsI.lo: No. . hard.
IL; No hard. sl.0"i.nSi.i07s. Corn-No.
yellow. new. G5',dGI&: No. white, new. Ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-16
f'llti: RECORD.
PLUMBING PERMITS.

II - North Fifth Street; rear. g.
32 J. NJ: loss $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-16
KIcuMoND FRUIT MARKET

- W. '''''' ~ ~ N'''
Richmond. Va, December " 1917
Apples.
Tancv WucsHus. p,r bhl ..........S %
80. I MincsaIs per Dbl. ............ ~,
Fancy Alhemar!" !fpninS. 20
NJ. tlb"n1Hric Pipptus.- ............... 3 80
Fancy York Imperial per hhl............ 80:
Fancy black T"i$H. per hol............... On
Oranges
Fancy Florida. per boN ............,s -
Fancy Floriin grapefruit per box. . q
FHrry Florida iangsrin"s. per boN..... . 90
New York state Celery.
Fancy per r~atc Observation-Disclosures 20
farcy. per bunch .. ............ 50
Early Florida Vegetables.
Taroy lettuce. pcr cra;" ..............;: Oo
l tuc' tomatoes, per crate. ......... 2 ~
Fancy gi''n pcpp"'' I"r 'rhto........... > m
inCt 'uuA'."""r, r"r h"sk"t........-... 3 80
t"nCF StrHWI"Irl"S, per Tuait............ ~
f"TsiiIS, per barre! .............. 3 m
carrots per thrf"l -....-. ...,......... 3 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-16

PEI aH3'4. sterling six;v,i,i ,ry'i'''," "a
mt "' ,,.,i o"h,"s s4'c'o lsur ,,v-r'
,rm. I;,iIr,D - G"v"rnmeu: bonds
ny Jay %: ninety DAYS. l..T"a,.
ga nIunlNs y CNu lnnn.N- mn ::
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19
The German Food Problem.

The expectation that the enti.,
:ocG supply g? Germany will soaa
l?ey under wa, control reveals one
phase of defense that must cause
crave anxiety,
Before Tie TVf, farm products md
lood made M - 10000, 900 OF Ger
r,an imports: food exports, except of
sugar, were unimportGnt. In 1871,
before the Balkan wars suggested
storing supplies for q near struggle,
SlO0,00O,0O spent for wheat, $G7,-
900, 900 for butter and eggs andS115,
100000 for barley in "a year proved
Germany's food dependence.
Austria Hungary is fairly self-sup-
porting but in Austria proper scarcity
is great. Turkey, commonly buys
more grain that Bulgaria sells, and
Of cattle Bulgaria sells scarcely more
than-of altar Of roses. The Belgrade
railway as a feeder must therefore
prove disappointing.
Farms fight wars; factories pay
for them--as Won Buelow explains in
Imperial Germany" Thanks to agra
rian protection adopted as a war
measure, Germany in 1914 had plen-
~ OF cattle. The government order
ed stock killed 10 save grain. and for
a time meat was plenty. That might
have answered for a short war; but
now stock cannot be replaced, milk is
reserved Tor babies, and fats essen
tial to ward off tuberculosis. must DC
husbanded.
The campaign 10 increase prOduc
ton and lessen waste has done much.
But women, children and old men
even with the help of prisoners, can
not replace the vigOr of the land
drawn off for conquests. Vorwarts,
the organ of the most numerous Ger
man political party, may be suppress
ed for saying that the people desire
to see the end OF the war. and the
Chancellor may assure the Social
lists. that Germany cannot be starved
out, but when a government takes
over the food supply OF its people a
crisis is approaching.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19
The Dial on the Political Clock.

Rounding up the elections of No
vember ,. the New York Herald
points out some of the significant
facts in connection herewith:
In 1914. the Democrats of Mary
elected John Walter Smith to be
United States senator by plurality
of l5,34O. In 1915 +. G. Harring-
ton, Democrat, was elected Governor
, by a plurality of about 5000.
In 1914 Kentucky elected j. c. W.
BcCkham to be United States Senator
by a plurality of 31,S47. In 1915 \.
o. Stanley, Democrat, seems TO have
been elected Governor by a plurality
of about 500.
In 1914 the Democrats OF Massa-
chusetts elected David /. Walsh Gov
ernOr by a plurality of ll,S15. In
1915 the Republican nominee fo;
Governor defeated David l. Walsh hy
a plurality OF 500
There are others!
There is one other which the Her.
aid fails To mention; and il is the
most significant of all the upsets. IN
the Twenty-third Congress Dis,rict
OF New York, which for years had
represented the free-traders, sound
and answering Protectionist named
William S. Bennett was elected by a
majority of nearly ZOO over his
Free-Trade opponent. In 1914 n
Free-Trader was elected in this dis
trict by plurality of over 5000
This year the Free-Trade nominee. a
relative of Charles f. Murphy, had
no end of money TO spend, and had
besides, all the vOte-producing power
OF Tammany at his back.
Moreover, two important issues of
the Republican campaign proved to
be extremely unpopular. We refer
to the new constitution and woman
suffrage. The Democrats made a
special point of opposing both propo-
sitiOns, and both We're rejected I'm
the Twenty-third District by heavy
majorities. To a very considerable
extent this strong opposition must
have solified the Democratic vote
as to counteract in some measure
Mr.. Benefits vigorous campaign on
the basis of Protective Tariff. There
is every reason to believe that but
for the heavy Democratic Pumping
against the new constitution and wo-
man suffrage the majority for Protec-
tion would have been much greater
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19
AIR. BRYAN AND HIS PARTY.

Little ny little facts aye coming 10
the surface which prove that the
break between President Wilson and
his former Secretary Of State, Will
liam ]. Bryan has a deeper prOyOca-
ton than mere disagreement over the
mote to Germany on the sinking Of
the Lusitania. Mr.. Bryan has taken
issue with the administration pro-
gram for 'larger increase in the
Army and Navy. In an interview a
few days ago he sneeringly refers to
the speech made by the President,
giving his views, before the Man
haitian club 1t is clear that Mr..
Bryan believes the President is going
10 New York to promulgate his views
10 the country, through this eZclu-
,sive and we'll known peGGtory con-
trolled organization, is proof thar he
has surrendered 10 the money power.
The same fellows whom Bryan
sought 10 throw out of the Baltimore
Convention, in his efforts 10 Kill
Clark and nominate Wilson. When
he saw that these people were TO
dominate the President, Mr. Bryan
got out OF the cabinet.
Ii is known OF all men that it was
the aid and influence of Mr.. Bryan
which nominated Wilson for the Pres
idency. II was his influence and ac-
tive support as a member Of thhe
Cabinet which made it possible for a
Democratic Congress TO adopt the
tarin bill and enact the Currency
measure, Notwithstanding the over
whelming majority.
II is idle Tor the administration
partisans TO attempt to belittle the
influence of William ]. Bryan in the
Democratic party. lie will have to
be reckoned with. He means TO fight
for his contentious and if he has de-
cided that President Wilson has cast
his lot on the side of "pedatory
wealth." we may look for a wide
split in Democracy before the next
election.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19
Massachusetts Campaign t a.
On Restored Pr

DtettItu.
""i' ~ ..urston. chairman OF
me hepu', lican State committee OF
Mass 'Lanusetts, who is credited with
doing much toward the wipipg out
of a big Democratic majority in TIC
State and the electing of Samuel W.
Mccall, Republican, as Governor,
said yesterday at the Waldorf-As-
toria that the Tariff was the main is
sue in the fight for Mccall. Massa-
chuse'ts he said is once more a safe
Republican State.
Mr.. Thurston is a member of the
law firm of Baker & Thurslon in
Fall River, Mass. He is Harvard
graduate. He has been a loember OF
the Republican executive committee
FOR five years and has Ocen the head
of the Republican Soate committee
for two years.
THE fight for Mccall was wa ed
mainly on the Tariff, he said. THE
attitude of the administration with re
gard to the war did not enter into
the campaign. Ii there was any
German vote against Walsh on ac-
count OF Wilson is was not so an
we had our lesson on the Underwood
bin and it's destructive effects before
the war began. Our textile manu-
facturers had suffered through the
unloading of cheap foreign materials
upon our market. and whatever pros
perity the war has been able 10 bring
into the State they have been quick
TO realize has come in spite of the
Underwood bill. Those of our indus
tries that have not been affected by
the demand for war materials offer
striking testimony to the damage
wrought by the present Tariff system.
Senator William Alden Smith, of
Michigan, Congressman Philip. p.
Campbell. OF Kansas, and other ma
tional statesmen who took part in
the campaign i'm Massachusetts talk
ed of nothing but the Tariff, and il
is significant that wherever they used
this argument we made a good sized
gain.
IL regard it as noteworthy that we
polled the largest number of votes
ever east i'm Massachusetts election
except during the year when Bryan
got up his free silver scare. Outside
of the head of the ticket We polled
on the Republican side majorities of
10000 TO $4,000.
This election proved that the Jew
ish vote canot be delivered by any
man. Louis Bradeis was active in
his opposition 70 Mccall and many
persons thought he could swing the
bulk of the Jewish vote with him.
He could not, for We got 1t, proving
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19
STATE WIDE BILL
MAY Be TRIED
Effort To Get Matter Out OF Way
Before the Next state Con-
test, it IL Said.
The Winchester Democrat says:

The Winchester Democrat says:
The word is being passed around
in political circles than effort will
be made by the General Assembly to
put the question of Statewide prohi-
bition before the people of Kentucky
at once. And. strange to relate, it is
said the very men who fought against
this proposition prior to the August
primary are the ones who are anxious
to see the question submitted To the
people. Both parties, Republicans
and Democrats, are up in the air
THE election of November was
an eye-opener, and is freely predict
ed that unless the Democratic party
breaks away from certain ring
which has been tightening about it's
throat. there will be a Republican
administration four years hence, and
this would indeed he a calamity.
Democratic leaders throughout
the State are still gasping at the APP
parent ease with which 10000 ma
jority was wiped off the map. The
cause is not a secret--it is so plain
that man who runs may see. Stan
ley got by with less than 500 votes
to spare, and it is generally conceded
that he owes his election to Judge
Black. a well-known dry" man. who
ran far ahead of the ticket.
THE liquor question, which
number of papers said was dead for
twenty years Immediately after the
primary, has doomed up on the hori-
ION a most dangerous omen of the APP
preaching storm. The Democratic
State ticket barely escaped its fury,
which is growing by leaps and
bounds. In the next election, who
can say what will happen?
The answer to the problem is be-
M whispered about over the State
md seem, the only way out of diff
icult situation. 1t is Take the Ii
luor question out VI poiitics' IL Is
lrgued now that If the General AS
embly passes a bill this win..e CAV
ng for an election TO amend the c..
titution so as to prohibit the manu-
acture and sale of liquor, then this
question will be voted on next fall.
nd the result will serve to put an
nd to that question-at least until
fter the next election"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19

than il was. ~
That under the circumstance M
Bennett should have reversed the pol.
itics Of the district from e-Tradc
to Protection IL a result the signiii-
canoe OF which cannot be exaggerated.
II is the dial on the political clock.
and the hands point TO the down
fan of the Wilson Free-Trade crowd
and a big victory for Protection at
next years presidential and congrcs-
sional elections. That is what the
result in she Twenty-third New YORK
District means. -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19
Expects 10 Finish Message Soon.

Washington, Nov. 1G-President
Wilson plans to work all this week on
his message to Congress, and expects
to have il finished before Thanksgiv-
ing day. lie discussed some features
of ii today with the cabinet.
National defense will be the prin-
ciple subject treated in the message,
which is also expected to take up rec
concentrations for raising additional
revenue.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19

The contest between Riley ant
Porter for the Office of Circuit Cour
Clerk has already been decided b!
the Hartford Herald, and strange {?
to say. it decides in favor OF Porter
without even a recount of the ballots
Owing to its well known fairness, anC
impartiality, in all political matter.
its decision, of course, will be accept
ed by everybody as final
The recent election demon
strated one thing conclusively
and that is, the Independent vo-
ter is becoming more numerous
each year. Many men are de-
Ginning to longer be bound by
party bonds. They are learning
to Scratch with decision and
effect. They may prefer to vote
for a majority Of their party's
nominees, but they reserve the
right 10 cross over and vote for
:. a man or two on some other
ticket. Hereafter they must be
taken into consideration very
, much in political calculations.
Voting is constitutional right
and no one can deny the free
dom attached to it.-Hartford
Herald.
..c are glad to see the Herald has
at last been forced to take note of
the independent voter" and to
even admit that he has a right to
scratch" Before the election it
called long and loud on Democrats
to "yote her straight" To shut all
eyes, and see nothing but the 'roos-
ter" and put the X in the circle, even
though he vomited before he could
.-, sway from the booth. The Her,
aid even admits that "voting is d
constitutional right" 1t has always
been willing for a voter 90 exercise
this wight, if he exercised it rooster
ward" In other words, like the
man who prayed the liberal prayer:
Lord bless me and my wife, m,y SOD
John and his wife, us four, and no
more. Amen
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19
Notice.

We will run our corn-crusher at
our feed store on Wednesday and
Saturday OF each week. VIII take
l-6 off for toll from gbod corn. No
inferior corn accepted as toll. II
you don't want to pay toll, we will
charge. l5c cash for the single hum
bred or sHe for 200 or more : =
w. r. ELLIS & BRO,
l9t4 Produce Merchants.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19

o. ur I'D. ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19

The average annual value to the
farm family of food. fuel. oil. and a
roof overhead as reported for several
hundred farms studied by the depat-
ment was found 10 be s5sS.0s. Of
which S42l.l7 was furnished by the
farm. ST.. Sod
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19
MORE ABOUT THE CONTESTS.

in mentioning the fact, in our last
issue. that Mr.. Wallace Riley had
fJed a contest In the Circuit Court
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19
-
"hciiI Vote In Judicial Race.

Tine Official vote i'm the races for
t'rcuit Judge and Commonwealth
Attorney IN this District as certified
90 ia" Secretary of State from the
various counties shows that x. "
STACK defeated his opponent. r. r
Hlrknead. Tor Circuit Judge by ma
J'rity al I3l and that c. +. Smith.
defeated his opponent, Ben u. Rineo
Tor commemorative Attorney by a
majority OF 7lS. The successful 4 n
didatcs carried every county in D.
d'''riet except Dayiess and lacked
less Than gao carrying that county
The vote by counties follows:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19

that the Jewish vote is not deliver
able"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10.

For President 1916
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS,
of Indiana.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-21
A. RIGHTS OF WAY.

Commencing at the intersection Of
Eleventh avenue South and Ftrs,
street South. IN the City OF Mamma
thence in a southwesterly direction
on Eleventh avenue South a distance
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-21
X. GEM DISTRICT TRANSMITS
SION LINES

All rights of way for transmission
line and the $4,000 volt high tension
line. erected thereon, commonly
known as Gem district transmission
line. described generally as follows.
commencing at Swan Falls Power
house hereinbefore described tbanco
In a generally northwestern direction
following the general course Of snake
river distance of 29.4S miles To Gem
irrigation District Pumping Stntion
NO. /, located in section IA. townsbin
north, range 4 west. Boise MerId-
IAN Owyhee county, Idaho.
Also the so-called Guffey branch ~
said transmission line with ali rights
OF way and the high tension linz
thereon commencing at the substa-
uon OF Wilson Irrigation district or
company In section %. township I
SOUTH range 2 west. Boise MERIDIAN
OMyhee county. Idaho: thence run,
ming In generally northeasteTI,, a.
rection about 4.13 miles to n iupc,ta,
with said Gem district line in sectio,,
~. township l south, range NJ,
no. u"'y' iua-
Al STOCK AND BONDS OF SIR
slDlARY COMPANIES,
5000 shares Of common stocL ma.
yalue 800 each. Owyhee IrrIga,i" To-
rover company. 365 first mart'.an.i
sinking fund K nos -. 49, AbABtt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-21
STOCK AND BONDS OF Sill
SlDlARY COMPANIES

1oOo shares Of common stock mr.
y n @lOO each, nwyhee Irrigation
Lo%er company. 365 first morirage
sinking fund per cent $1,000 gold
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-21

bonds of said company and all right.
title and interest OF the railway com
pany in any additional shares OF SUE
stock or bonds.
100000 shares, par value ST.
each. being all issued STOCK OF II
Idaho Power g. Light company no
in escrow with Colonial Trust & Saw
ings bank of Chicago. subject to GER
tain agreements between Raymond l..
Evans and the Beaver River Power
company referred to in decree.
All issued stock being 1000 shares,
mar value 800 each of the Idaho
Traction company.
$50 shares common stock, par value
800 each of the Boise Railroad COM
many. limited: 800 shares. par value
500. preferred stock of said COM
many. also 1900 additional shares pre-
ferred stock and 1884 additional
shares common stock of said COM
nanv. subject to pledge to f. H. Jen-
.nings to secure note of $4,000.
1920 shares capital stock. par
value 500 each. of Boise & Interur-
han Railway company: constituting
all issued stock of said company.
x1I-MIsCELLANEOUs PORTABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
At swan Falls:
That certain construction plant
used in construction and repair of
the Swan Falls dam, Power house
and plant consisting Of motors, hoists
compressors, concrete mixer, cable
rome tools, appliances and all other
nronerty connected Herewith.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-21
ROLLING STOCK.

All rolling stock and equipment Oh
whatsoever kind or nature now own
ed Inv the railroad company. includ-
ing motor cars, passenger cars ana
trailers, flat cars. hand cars, and par
ticularlv those certain electric motor
and passenger cars described as Nos
10. 8, 7, s, 10. 20, 80. 35. 40. 45. so;
70, so and 90 of the Boise Railroad
cOnnaOV