davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
ESPECTACULOS
cine Tres Banceras.

Cine Tres Banderas.
Estreno, "Coraz6n de Oro", en- G
actos, por Mac Marsh y una comica,
Teatro Rialto.
Estreno en- Puerto Rico de la gran
cinta Madame Pavo Real'', por ALA
Nazimova.
Cine Popular.
Inauguration de la estupenda serie
Gel Peligro Oculto", episodios / y q
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano).
Mabel Normand en- "Punto", Ell dra-
ma mas importante de la temporada,
ademas una comedia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
SSoRME REvrEI.o ENTeE POLL
LAS con MoTNo DE DEsCEN-
sos Y TRAsIADADos

Fl comisionado dc policfa de Ia ciu-
lad de New York Mr. Enright, ha or
lenado en- Ia semana proxima pasada,
lifercntes traslados ) descensos sin
dar para clio razon alguna que 10 jus
tifique.
Las 6rdcnes fueron comunicadas te.
slef0nicamentc i los afntercsatlos Il q
revuelo que IsrcdujeroD cntre los insd-
yiduos de servicio fut tremenda
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
/ Ff,aratsW Sfoar1ts

Frank w. Stearns, propietario de
un establecimiento en- Boston due
no de algunos millOnes de duros,
Sqtiien Sc llama eel coroneI de la ca
sa I, pues habiendo side un compa-
nero de cOlegio del actual Presiden-
Ite, y Meg0: su consejero politico, ha
sido invitado por Mr.. Coolidge para
Fir a Casa Blanca, a pasar una tenn
porada con el, y alIf Sc encuentra
h6spedado Mr.. Stearns.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
poR MEDIC L1rRo DE CANA

Aver, la Corte Municipal, secci6n
primera, sentenci6 dos dolares de
multa Antonio Rios, porque el dfa
% del corriente, en- el barrio Obrero,
dc Santurce, fue sorprendido en- mo-
mentos que transportaba sobre su per-
soma, medic litro de ron cafiita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
Las fieStaS dc NueStra
|SGROTa dc a M0RSGHate

Los jovenes que componen la comi-
sion de festejos. de Nuestra Seiora de
la Monserrate. por medic de estas IL
meas hagen saber los veeinos de la
calle de Ia Patrona, que como en- amos
anteriores, todas las diversiones Sc eefc-
tuaran en- el inisrno sitio.
Tambien shace constar dicha cenni-
sion, que no tiene NADIA que yer, con
unos indiyiduos, que aprovechando
los anuncios de la fiesta, Sc han situa-
do fuera de la Jurisdiction de los terre-
nos en- donde Sc van a4celebrar estas
con varias pleas " machinas, 10 que ha
causado gran disgusto entire los veci-
nos. los cuales han protestado ante la
comisi6n.
Nos dice la lComision que buscara
todos los medios para desautorizar a
todos aquellos que aprovechando la oea-
sion,s sin sel perrniso deb;do Sc installer
en- sitios que nofsskan designado por el
presitlsnte de IA faseAnisi6n. de festeios,
UNA ARot Ek II. LANA HA ST
BQFAcIsAle.l sETlf ksEsIN.ATo
d Fl5 STR Ai>d !
AsS{g5NA. ITALIA. agosto.-La mar
nueea de- Durazzo. esposa del tiltimo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
LEYES FIRMADAS POR Ell
GOBERNADOR

uT o,,,,.o,,I. l.. NJ rn
y pa.a ea, ai,, e Iey ~. ~ I,
.ls - HIailuc = ple9-p,.es.o =
.YS sassO @s., I: p"la oJo.e ~
uei uOO.elno NC uei'O WV
en ioS a.,Os an e.Oi.Oo sOo, que 90
.an ,oos vS - suio, 80, gu oO @ -
pa, sa, 60 aoSy' lespse.,sas ss M xl',' pa :
/, III, I y I'1fra n. 81. :.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
psic0lOglca, Ia n0vela realista la no.
'vela Social, ia producfdo semejantess
dechados. Critics. nacionales ex-:
H{enjeros de aslforidady exquisite gus:
tD preferen pa EsFINGE MARAGA-.

dechados. Criticos nacionales ex-.
Fanjeros de assforidadIy exquisite gus
prefieren IA EsFINGE MARAGA-.
IA, laureada tambi6n por la Acade-
mia Espalola otros crfticos lie dan la
palma centre los doce vollimenes en-
que hoy Sc contiene la obra literaria
de Concha Espina) Ell. METAL DE
Los MUERTOS; pero hay tambien
no poeos que halIan mas subidos quil.l-
tes en- esta nevela peregrina, La RO-
SA DE Los yIENTOS, en- que ell arte
vence la ciencia v la intuici6n a In
observation en- la aptitud maravillosa
de iluminar los mas sltiles misterios /.
de la naferaleza ffsica de la subcon-
ciencia humana.
LA ROSA DE Los yIENTOs, como
todo libro de s1 immortal estirpe, no es
ohra para lectores distrafdos o super
ficiales, sino para las almas complejas
y profundas que saben que la vida es
seria y que ell arte es la mas alta ex-
preston de la vida.
La BIBLIOTEC'A RENACIMIENTO. 4
que en- su secci0n GIL BIAS ha dado
al pdblico una nueva Y primorosa re-
edicidn de La ROSA DE LOS WEN
TOs. imprimira en- breye una novela
|que esta escribiendo Concha Espina
FL CALIz ROJO. La labor incesante,
cada vez mas perfccta, de la insigne
escritora, estudiada recientemente en-
lei sBouletfn Hispanique7 u en- otras
.muchas doctas publicaciones de Eu-
ropa J America, podrfa compararse, en-
tire Ell garrulo y sonante yocerfo del
tempo presentc, 81 aura de Ia famosa
EPIsToLA MORAL que, respirando
uiansamente, pasa las amontafas Y from
tcras con q rohusto y calIado vuelo
'de las 5guilas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29

Miss Helena Drachman, joven de
81 amos de edad, de Youngstown,
Ohio, que fue encontrada muerta,
vfctima de un horrOroso asesinafo,
cerca del ferrOcarril de aquella ciu,
dad. Su cuerpo fue tejido puma
ladas y su cabeza casi separada del
trOnco, y Sc dice que los ceIos han,
sido el m6vil de este crimen 81 II;
monstruoso. =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
CON LUGAR LA CONTRA
DEMANDA

La Corte de Distrito de San Juan,
distrito primero, por los fundamentos
de su opinion unida al record, dictt
sentencia declarando sin lugar la de,
manda enttOdds sus.paftek \ con lhgat
la contra demanda en- el case bdegJ.
F. Cabrera VS.. FL Banco de Npva SEQ.
tia Pbr daflos perjdicios. ,onrn r !, !. &
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
LA ROSA DE Los YIENTos"
DE
CoNcHA EsPfNA.

En- la obra singular, intensa fer
sIvYr99sfa lqes Qoneha Esyiap, cpNai gloria
Iaif SSasaff AZ ,horiasghtes t4ivdFsale4E& de
ice 4te dta ~ dfa' ton "a maiestad y la
fpaFza. del ;genior sreaqor que desdehe-
SO eael fRRsf RresfePtse PIgss5Sah 5Sahf que es suyo. ei
porvenir. hay. tres noyelas cumbres
Ia RGsa De 'L6s vIiEsNsTtoEs,, 4 s iia4 tx Es-
. EIlIING N p afARAe2TA,n METlE De
LOS MUERTos.
Icada una de elias. bastarfa para dar
fama perdurable a I'm escritor; juntas
flssffes, ,deelaEadi la exceptional poten-
etst creatfura de psta gran artfstl que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
Sc PEDIRA LA MUERTE PARA
IN MEJICANo EN- SACRAMENTO,
CALIFORNIA

: SACRAMENTO, California, agosto.
-El procuraapf l4 ldi$iatos hIr, iSs Il
Henderson. a:ira@is hsiphsalde iaaA
mana pasada que T. Patlilla, mejieane,
,era aeasado de asasiRat,j On lfid4iher
srado basandose en- su confession de
fGe peg0 fueso1a III eseuefa iBuaiSisR 5al
.Jonesa ad1f. sen Ia cuff 1Iefeeferiolf fl4e-
qhadol sdidz riafos.a sGtreebd1ei HI 4c;ilii
pai1a incendiaria de Padiila crenta VA
uno cineo millones &c pesos. s'isi ~ \
lEqi2 400 --l.--4 , ~ ~ 49, sl-4~-s
SEN. .ANDG1 4eAIaA AIRIletfaa s.s6Il 'referH
'neS de Ii senlaIla prOXlma paSada, en-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-07
Nurses Annual Convention

The eleventh annual convention of
the Montana State association of
graduate nurses will be held in Mis-
soula June IS, 10, and 20. The
Florence hotel will be headquarters
and the Elks club parlors will be the
meeting place. An elaborate pro-
gram has been prepared. The Off
cers of the association are: Presi-
dent, Margaret Sutton, Billings; first
vice-president, Clara E. harrington,
Great Falls; second vice-president.
Rebecca Evans, Butte; third vice.
president, Nettie Penwell, Great
Falls; secretary, F. L. Kerlee, Hell
ena; treasurer, Madge Webster,
Great Falls. Directors: Mary A.
Hawthorne, Helena; Winifred Ken
ney, Butte; Adele McCray, Bozeman;
Edna Wells, Deer Lodge; Ingeborg
Illen, Billings.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-07

gers. Dogs howIed and the old bucks
sang their war songs.
Don't you think we had better
start for the post?' I said to my ia
Their.
Ono, my boy he replied, they
won't bother us. We will remain and
see the whole affair through
when the old warriors went to
the battlefield in search of their sons
and other relatives they found their
scalps gone and their bodies quarter
ed like an antelope. 1t was a fight the
Indians always will remember"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-07

Born at Peoria, ILL.,, on January
81, 1865, and taking up his residence
in Montana at an early age, the old
scout passed through some of the
most stirring times witnessed in the
conquest of the west. When only 10
he entered the government service
and served under General Baldwin
and General Miles with great credit
as chief scout in several campaigns.
His exploits as an army scout are
recorded in the history of Montana.
During his long and active life on
the Fort Peck Indian reservation he
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-07

famous character of the early
days of the territory. Stapleton was
then a young lawyer. He arrived in
the camp in 1852. He was a natural
born leader of men, and the inc
whose laws governing the new, I'M
organized district he had written.
wanted to name the new town in his
honor. Stapleton suggested the name
Bannack, after the Indian tribe that
Inhabited that section of the country,
and this name was agreed upon.
Young Stapleton had an excellent
education in the law. He had grad
uated from college and been admit
ted to practice in Iowa, before he was
of age. The lure of adventure at
tracted him in his youth and he trek
ked across the plains to Colorado.
About that time news came to Colo
RADIO of the wonderful find of gold
on Grasshopper creek in Montana,
and Stapleton was among the first to
reach that camp after the discover
ers.
No Work for Lawyers
He intended to practice law. But
there was no law and no courts in
the territory, and therefore little oc-
casion for lawyers. He foresaw the
need of simple laws for the regula-
ton of the mining district, and franz
ed the Bannack laws, which the
miners adopted.
1t was probably fortunate for him
that there vas no practice. He turn
ed his attention to mining, and laid
the foundation of a fortune. He pur-
chased a claim about a mile below
the camp, where, with a crude, wood
en- rocker he took out raw placer
gold at the rate of from S20e to
$500 per day.
Then came the discovery of gold in
Alder gulch. Stapleton and Colonel
Mclean were with the great STAN
pede of Bannack miners who follow
ed Bill F~airweather and his party,
the discoveries, to the new camp.
There were several hundred men
in this stampede. Near Point of
Rocks the expedition halted and or
ganized. Through the efforts of
Stapleton and Mclean, a miners
meeting was called, and Stapleton
was delegated to draw up the laws
of the Alder gulch district. These
laws were ratified by the miners,
and safeguarded the property, not
yea reached by the prospective own
ers, which afterwards produced a
hundred million dollars in gold. The
Stapleton laws, and all legal trans
actions and transfers made under |
them were approved by the consti-
tuted authorities when, later, the ter
ritory was organized. 1t is said that
Stapleton carried the laws of Alder
gulch into the gulch with him. He
mined until 1865 with success. He
spent sometime in Last Chance gulch
and Ophir, and was for a number
of years in Argenta, engaged in
quartz mining.
Could Have Been Governor
He located in Butte in 1881 and
began the practice of law. He was
one of the first attorneys of the state
to devote his attention to mining law,
and figured, on one side or the other,
In all of the early day mining litiga-
ton. II
He was elected to the territorial
legislature four times, after which
he declined further nominations.
his tenure of office he was
speaker of the house and after
wards president of the senate, and :
vas put at the head of the commits
ion to codify the laws. He served
n the constitutional convention and
n the course of his career declined
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-07
IMAM WHO MANNED RAMMAGK AND WROTE LAWS
of THE BAMMAGK AND ALDER GUlGH DISTRICTS

nominations for governor, attorney
general, justice of the supreme court
and congress.
He died in Butte, April Is, 1910.
Just before his death he grasped the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-07

hand of his son., Guy w. Stapleton.
and said:
II have lived long; l have had a
good time; / am not afraid to die;
the game is over"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-07
r.osEPH C~ULBERTsoN, pion-

TUSEPH CUDBERISUN, pIOn-
eer, Indian scout, and son of
~ the famous Alexander gilbert
son, one of the earIy-day fur kings
of the Upper Missouri, died in
Poplar a few days ago, and with
his passing eastern Montana loses
a character most unique and one
of the few historic figures remain
ing to link the present day with
the Montana that was before the
coming of the argonauts. His
father was overload of northeast
ern Montana when fur trading was
practically the only industry of
the commonwealth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-11
FRIENDSVlLLE

The SHOWS are causing a number
Of people to apply the Golden Rule in
keeping the snow off the walks.
Last week our merchants and bust
ness men were busy taking inventory.
Rev. D. A. Friend had a number of
his friends at his new home last Fri
day evening when he dedicated it to
God.
John Nedrow spent Saturday and
Sunday in Cumberland with Dr.. Ned
row.
The I. o. 0. F. lodge will move
into their new home January 18th.
The members of the knights of
Pythias lodge attended church SER
vices at the M. E. church Friday even
ing. The window which the order
presented the church was lighted
beautifully and the effect was pleas
ing. A number of the Knights from
Selbysport were in attendance.
James Frantz is back in the store
after having been confined to his
home for about a week.
Miss Elizabeth Mccullough, who
has been i'll, returned to her school
work at Blue Ridge College last week.
The revival is going on at the
Friendsville NJ, E. church. Last Fri
day evening there were twelve CONVEX
sions. There are large crowds at
most Of the services and last Sunday
evening a number of extra chairs
were brought into use by the people
! attending. If you have not been
there you have missed valuable re-
ligious instructions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-11
PR!CE-FIXING trade
GROUPS HELD ILLEGAL
U. S. Court Decision, in Test
Case, DiSSoIves Gypsum Asso-
citation; First Code Set Down

New Yor6.-The price-fxing trade
association was declared unlawful I'M
der the Sherman antitrust law in a
decision dissoIving the Gypsum Indus
tries Association, handed down by
Federal Judge John c. Knox.
The decision, which definitely states
what is and what is not prohibited by
the statute, ,as made in a test case
against the association for Guasi-mo-
nopolistic restraint Of trade by price.
fixing and other alleged violations OF
the spirit Of the antitrust law.
The decree assumes importance in
that for the first time in the thirty-one
years Of enforcement of the Sherman
law code Of principles is set forth to
govern trade associations.
In so far as its power of price-fxing,
distribution of districts for special ex.
plOitation and concerted .discrimina.
tory action against certain delaers are
concerned, the price-fXing association
is dead under the terms Of the decree.
For it, the decision holds, there must
be substituted a On-proft-making cor
poratiOn having to do only with legiti.
mate promotion Of sales and produc-
ton, progress and research for more
economical means of manufacture and
other lawful activities. Thousands of
trade associations and virtually every
merchant and manufacturer through.
out the country are affected by the de.
cree.
Powers of trade associations which
are lawful must be included in the
charter or certificate of Incorporation
the decision holds, which means that
the corporation will not have the legal
right to engage in any activities save
those its charter covers.
Government officials, including At
torney General Daugherty and United
States Attorney William Hayward
held a conference in Washington
which was attended by attorneys rep.
resenting the forty-four companies
and individuals of the association
named as defendants, said to comprise
the largest body of building material
consumers in existence. Both sides
united in support of the decree.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-11
HARDING VETO HATS
BIG PENSION OUTLAY
President Declares the Principle
Might Cost $50,OO0,O0O,-
600 in Fifty Years.

Observation-Disclosures Harding We
toed the Bursum pension bill, which
provided pensions at the rate of $50 a
month to all widows of Civil War vet
Grams, increased the pensions Of the
veterans themselves from $50 to $72
per month and also increased the pen
sions Of Mexican War veterans and
widows of veterans of the War of 1872
If he had signed the bill it would
have meant an immediate annual
drain Of about S1O8,0O0,0OO on the
treasury and would have established
a precedent, in the opinion of the
President, which would have entailed
a cost of more than $4,000, 100000 on
the nation within the next half CEN
fury.
The proposed law, the President de-
clared, would be a encouragement to
every effort which the government
might make to reduce expenditures
ann the tax burdens of the people. He
could not recognize, he added, any OBJ
legation on the part of the government
TO pension women who may at this
late day, nearly sixty years after APP
pOmattOX, become the wives of sur
vivors of the Civil War. The prece-
dent, which the President said would
mean debt load of $4,000 100000 in
so years, was a reference to the more
than 100000 men who were called to
the colors in the World War.
The veto message was straight to
the point, and the vigorous language
was applauded by many senators on
both sides of the chamber.
Senator Bursum, when the bill went
to the President a few days before
Christmas, announced that it was "a
Christmas present from the nation to
the veterans and, being under the
impression that the President would
sign it, he arranged for a ceremony in
honor of the presidential sanction. AS
he planned it, the signing was to have
taken place at noon on the Saturday
before Christmas. At 11:45 a. m. of
that day the White House informed
him that the ceremony was off.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-11
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

PARlS.-France is rushing prepare
lions for invasion of the Ruhr follow
ing the collapse Of the premiers' con-
ference on German Preparations.
NEW YORK. - That England will
pay her debt to the United States but
seeks a deal satisfactory to the both
parties was the assurance of Hon.
Stanley Baldwin, who came with the
Debt Commission.
BERLlN.-The specter of fear de-
seconded on Germany at the news that
France in all probability would further
invade the Fatherland. On the Bourse
marks declined to 5000 to the Ameri-
can dollar.
MUNlCH.-BaVaria is literally In.
tested with political and military or
CARNATIONS animated by luminosity
towards the republican regime and
all it represents, including acceptance
OF the Versailles Treaty.
ALBANY, N. Incomplete munich
pal control of public utilities and an
appeal to Congress for an amendment
Of the Nolstead act to legalize beer
and light wines were two OF the i'm
pOrtant recommendations made to
the Legislature by Governor Alfred
Z. Smith in his first message outlin-
ing the policies which are to guide
his administration for TWO years.
CORYDON, ind.-A few minutes
after Charles E. Laduke, sixty years
old, and Bessie E Jones, also sixty,
were married 4ere the latter fell dead.
The bride was stricken while friends
were charlvaring the aged couple.
CHlCAGO.-J. Ogden Armour re-
tires from presidency of Armour &
Company, Chicago packing firm, and
is succeeded b., f. Edison White, who
began work in the plant as beet
killer
LONOON.-"The Daily Express"
understands that the estate Of the
late Lord Nortbclife is valued at
& 100000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-11
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Washington pessimistic over failure
of reparations conference and sees
little hope of aiding soreIy stricken
Europe.
Senator Robinson's resolution author.
zing President to appoint an Ameri.
can member of reparations commits.
sion referred to committee after a
lengthy debate.
Senator Spencer offers bill for a com.
mission to determine what alcoholic
content makes a beverage intoxicat.
ing.
Supreme Court hears oral arguments
on question of liquor aboard foreign
ships in American ports.
Amendment of immigration laws to
permit entrance of aliens to relieve
labor shortages urged.
Report of Secretary Mellon and Post
master General Work recommends
S5,5oO,OO0 of new federal buildings
for New York State.
President Harding and Secretary Of
State Hughes discuss European
economic situation with Colonel
Harvey, American Ambassador to
Great Britain, while Senator Rob-
inson democrat, Ark.) introduces
resolution providing for appoint.
ment of American representative
on Preparations Commission.
Senator Jones, incensed by flibuster
against ship subsidy bill, moved for
change in senate rules to choke of
debate.
Supreme Court permits Anti-Saloon
League to file brief in foreign
steamships fight against liquor ban.
State Department denies it formally
presented Germany's Rhine treaty
plan to France. Sounded Ambas-
sador Jusserand and found il I'M
acceptable.
United States decides not to protest
Hague arbitration award, I assess
ing this government for $i4,ooo,ooo
for Norwegian ships.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-11


Marshall Friend, road from Bray's
school house to Red Run, $4,000.
Melvin Weimer, Sang Run road
from Round Glade to Hickey coal
mine, $225.OO.
Gilbert Weimer, road from Kings
Run to Miller's Run, $500.
F. w. Lewis, road from Swallow
Falls road to Terra Alta, and Oak
land road at finger board, $225.OO.
c. B. Sines, road from GAINESVILLE
road to river bridge at Swallow Falls,
$4,000.
John White, Shaggy Mountain road,
$50; new road via Moons place to
Albert Moon road, $50; also road via
D. n. Sanders to Albert Moon road,
$35; $4,000.
F. w. Lewis, road from bridge at
Joseph Lewis's to Swallow Falls road,
$4,000.
John Reams, road from river bridge
to Sang Run road, $4,000.
Jud Foster, road from Dodge school
house via Henry Jordan's to Bray
school house at Red Run, $4,000.
Jack UpoIe, road from GAINESVILLE
road to Oakland and Hutton road,
$4,000.
0. r. Leighton, road from Oakland
to Hutton road via river bridge, SIS.
H. R. Dewitt, road from Hickey
mines to Oakland, $4,000.
John White, road from Somers
place to GAINESVILLE road, $4,000.
P. H. Rodeheaver, road from Red
Run to State road, $4,000.
Election District No. "A, South of b.
& @. r. r.
Martin Hughes, road from Crellin
to Hutton, $500
Frank Graham, road from Luther
Nine farm to Crellin, $175.O0.
S. F. Bowman, road from Kendall
Supply Co.'S store to West Virginia
line, $500.
II. Z. Meyers, road from State road
near Oakland to West Union road
near c. U. Edwards farm, $40; new
road from D. T. Thayer farm to State
road near CrelIin, $4,000; $225.OO.
William Beckman, West Union road
from Totten farm to Crellin road at
Luther Mines farm, and road from
Whites gate to State road, $125.OO.
Harry Porter, road from Oakland to
State road at Thompson's $500.