The Butte inter mountain. [volume], November 18, 1903, Page 10, Image 10

About The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
aee:1 ulu --- -
fancy Montana
Eating Apples
Per Box
65e
Specials
Fancy C('lifornia Illck I'kokay ira. pr.
sibasket ............... .... .40·O
California ligs, hull wei~gh, pollI
package .........................10
lhin skin, brigh t lI n1I, :, 1 0.'41 O
Finest (Cape Cod ('ranlerric.,
qut rt ....... ............ ... .....1 0
Scetdd ali,.ný, Ipo ndl p h.,kage ,10a'
Cauliflower
Snow*White Caull- 12 l-2c
flower, per pound..
Flour Bargains
Rex Ilour, "p cial, o, ,,po n ,I 1|2 .i4 0
hnihlitrn (ishly Siptlltive I loor.
sale price .....................|..12.50
Family Liquors
ithth's (.1,1{11'en| Sel'p r oe r r 'wte \llt
\\Vhi., y. S1rcial al I, ricc.. ..85 '
Boo,. ,'s q Ycar ( )ll I(t ' \\ bikry,
worth $t.:. bottle, 'al,' pricr ....*l.00
1looth s to. .:,,-(ld \'i hst ('tiln \ hi.
key, w,,tlh $, 5o. sale II 't C.....1.15
Gr(;u$ckenhinticr, 181 :Iihng woIlth
$2.00 booo I tt sale c tri c' ...........11,25
C'larke' Ily' H hil, yv he,'thi d in Inm ,I
worth $s,.; hob lb., sale p,,e.,. $|11.10
.\ndrcew I' sher's ,cothh' bt- h e'y,
•,: rto $r.5., holtic, sal, price. .. .. .
Wine Bargains
Two Star ('allrnia ',,.t W ine, tort'
Sot buttle, tale piti ce ............1
Three Star Califonri, ]'art \\ tine, n',,
75' bottle, ·ale p ikce . .............. i. '
Gin Bargains
D t,,tic ic 11,lanh d (;im, allth $3J., gal
Ion, sale price .................. | .2 5
]npnrt d Iolland (;in, worlth $' ,n
gallon, sale price ............... J.00
someseasone eceousessor
The Hardware Store that Leads
-Watch Us and See
PRE.THANKSGIVING
Clean Up Sale
Is saving money to hundreds of peo
ple every hour ill the day. (Read te
hand-bill awith the pictures and yot
can find imlaly things of inlterest t you.
Ilere are a few saiples of the thilu
sands of bargains to be found hIr:
during the whole week.
1,847 Knives and Forks
Sold everywvhere at $4.50o, our price,
per dozen ................... $3.45
PLATES-Decorated semi - porcelain,
worth $t.25. per set..... ..... 500
S''O\VES-Becatuse it is cold and you
need onle and because you can save
money, this week is the timte to buy.
WASH BOILERS---No. 8 copper bot.
tom ............. .....85
ITEIA KT IT'l.ES-Solid ('opper, nickel
plated, sold cverywwhere for $1.5o.
Our price .............. 1.00
SLED1S-Girls'......... 30 ,antd up.
Boys ..................354 and up.
Henderson Bros. & Cole
hardware Co.
Greatest Stove House in Butte.
53 W. Park, bet. Lutey's and Booth's
OECHSLI
42 West Broadwae, Butte
Pays Highest g Cash Price for
Second Hand Goods.
Your choice of all the leading
up to date
Heating Stoves
at Half Price and Less.
The largest stock of second-hand house.
hold goods in Montana.
'Phone 923B
GOAL
GOING
FAST
Black Diamond
Lump $5.00
Best Montana Coal
GALT COAL C0.
OFFICE 814 UTAH AVE.
TELEPHONE 273
CAMILE PERES DID
NOT WRONG MAIDEN
LOOKS AS IF THE MAN HAD BEEN
SENT TO DEER LODGE UNDER
FALSE IMPRESSION.
GIRL CONFESSES THE FRAUD
She Swore to Untruths Concerning a
Man She Had Sent Up on Charge
of Having Ruined Her.
P'-, IAI. '0 IllE IN l Ml MOI s lu it No
I;rat I'lls, Nov. il.--It looks as
thoug.h justice made a terrible mistake in
the' ca''e of t aiil'e Peres. i I'reinchl tai,
\who as seilt tI the plnlitel tiary fromi
tli, co lttly all tlt two years a'go for five
ytiar for wirngingh a yotntg renclt gill
deilce I' I' til, efllect that he is iinol cent
of Ihti ,.:r. ', Hlis trii a llil coiliviltion,
largely Ipo, the ,viden e of the gitl, con
farmer ii ar l r l ( rilc'.
After hii,, co .itiolln the girl lived for
a timn witih ith family of l 'rofersor Smith
l iof l S l ' i o e',', thl en shet returnedl l to
ranice. S let has alpareii tly repi-nted tf
her ililn inll ti stifying ag il lt Peres, for
a letter has Ii'enI receivil Ifrom1 her ill
which hIe adh it,, that Ile swore f.lely
'roh ,ssr .iSllilh has also 'written a
litterl I li lt lect that after thile girl
live I if his hnte hei learnellld nlln gh fromI
her t , lion, that she was di lpoed to lib
rath r i hn toil tell the iruth, and hle too
btlievev I'eres was unjustly convictedl.
All of the coirresllpondlnce will Ie for
w ordedl to t;overnor Toohe. 'al it is very
likely itit the govternoLr ill loe t i aked to
paircdon the maIl who appears to Il ave been
coi ictld upoln perjured letimnulllly.
NEWSPAPERMAN FOUND
IN A SAD CONDITION
Harry Yagen of Minneapolis Near to In
sanity When Rescued by His Sister.
• i"i 1t1 i, 'I 111. IN'T lti Ot NTAIN.
I1itht ,., N.ov. il.---Ilarry Yagen, salid
to ii a well kinown Mitnnesota Inev spallcr.
itail, who had been, helre tseveral tdays oli
a protl tactied splre anld Was actillg ver
Iteerly. hals hbet taken cast by his si-ter,
whl ca tt after him. As the' tiry s ge'.,
Y;'-1n was sotleling froil the shock re
ulting lrill th' s idden lo-4 of his wile
itand clihlr n lai st lltilir, iwhen they were
killed lby ligihtini., and clant we'st 0n a
lpree'. wilh the result that lie wonlhl have
lam,'bd its the a+t-)nh if symnpathiring peo
ph' had not taken him ill charge and tht
flied his relalites.
lit- i said to blie tlnl accompllished per
siln. tspaiking several languaiiges.
ANOTHER BLAZE IN BILLINGS
Elk Hotel Damaged to the Extent of
$1,500 by Fire.
it.l'. l \ I, 1o li, IN1 il-i tiitAlNr.A N,
llillings.. Nov. 1I. For a secontd time
within a week the Elk hotel has blueen
menaiceid biy fire. The secondil blaze broke
out labout 3 o'clock yesterlday' afternooni
anid only hard work oit the part of the
fireiteit in the face of great odds saved
the hibliling froml total idestructiont.
IThe cuhl weilhetl which cau.tsed water
froil the hose li. freize tupon the persons
of the Iireiien maili their task a hard one.
They savedc the Inilliug after a damaillltge to
thle extent of about $1i5Ol had hieen don:..
The lire is supposed to ihave started
from a defective Ilut. ailthoiuglh somiie think
it lmay have started fronm a smtoilder blaze
froui the last li'e.
CASES IN GLASGOW COURT
P.'I. ? IA i. 10 Illl ISIE lt MOINIAtiN,
(Il-aow. Nov. 8.--- Il'he November term
of the ditriet court has eCouii'enced here
and the trial of the case of the state
against Arthur Parks. chargied with as
sault, is nearly coimpleted. The other
crimilnal cases to be tried here are: The
state against I .orge Bowers, attempt to
rob, Novembtier 18; state agaitnst George
Itli.ubard, attemplt to rob, November t8;
state ag:ainst lrank Baker, aittetmpt to roh,
November 18; statde against William Chris
tian, assault ill the seonrd diegree, Novetn
her io; state aaio, st Alois A stStutz, grand
larceny, NSovember ai; Ilavilla It. llewes
against Julia I.ucker, admiuistratrix, No
vebliter JO,
A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson, when
getting his usual Saturday night bath,
stepped back against a hot stove which
burned him severely. The child was in
great agony and his mother could do
nothing to pacify him. Remembering
that she had a bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm in the house, she thought she
would try it. In less than half an hour
after applying it the child was quiet and
asleep, and in less than two weeks was
well. Mrs. Benson is a well known resi
dent of Kellar, Va. Pain Balm is an anti
septic liniment and especially valuable for
burns, cuts, bruises and sprains. For sale
by Paxson & Rockefeller, Newbro Drug
Co., Christie & Leys, Newton Bros.,
FIND THE WEATHER TOO COLD
Game Warden Scott's Party Abandons
Trip Down the Missouri River.
..I. St.1, TO TII"R. I N iatI MOUNTAIN.
Iclehl:.,, Nov. t8.----Collu weather has
forced State au::te \Vurdcn Scott, Harry
Soumecrs tand Jack Monroe of Browning
to abandon their trip down the Missouri
river in a htmtipg !bo:t.
'They had startec, on their novel trip,
hut found ice fotrming too rapidly in the
big river to mnake progress and they gave
tip the plan.
'J'hey lirade I the boat in a secluded spot
and will atteimt the trip again next fall.
FUNERALS OF BOWMAN
AND HENRY FLEMING
SI't;I.\1, TO 'TII IN'IitR i MNOUNTAIN.
Bozeman, Nov. 18.--The funerals of
Bowmnan and Henry Fleming, the victims
of the double tragedy at Sixteen Mile last
Friday, were held yesterday afternoon
from the Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev, L. H. Mickle olffciated. Many
friends of the deceased were present.
Bear the The ind YoHa Bought
fltg a s t c re
el' tsr
Never Too Late to Be Cured.
No. 125 Hennessy Street, Naw ORLn.ANS, LA., June 8, 1903.
Wine of ,'ardel is indeed an ideal woman's medicine and by far the best I have known to seatore lost health and
strength. I suffered mlaery for twelve years, being troubled with menorrhbagia. My back ached and I bad frequent
bearing down pains and headauches I woulcI often wake from my sleep i such pain and suffering that it would be
hours beire I would close mny weary eyes again. I dreaded the long nights as well as the weary days. I consulted
two different physicians bepi9 , eto get relief but finding that their medicine dd not seem to cure me, I tried Wine of
Cardui as a friend had reemnmended it so strongly, I am glad that I followed her advice for it was the only medicine
for me, every ache a pain buhas gone and net only this, but my general
health bas ii proved. I bel welT and strong, have a fine appetite, have
gained in flesh and never looked hetter. My advice to suffering women is
to take Wine of Cardui mad they will never be disappointed in the results, Ta
WINEeoGARDO.
Twelve years of suffering ? Few persons could stand any kind of aickness that length of
time. But Wine of (ardui which has rescued so many sick women from chronic and so-called I
incurable diseases restored Miss Fine to the full enjoyment of health, when doctors could do
nothing for her.
IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO TAKE WINE OF CARDUI.
This is the message that this letter brings to every suffering woman in this country. No matter how severe your case may
be, no matter how many doctors say your case is hopeless, remember that thousands of women who have bue given up to die
have taken Wine of Cardui and have found complete relief.
Wine of Cardat regulates the menstrual flow, starting that important function properly when it is suppresed and checking
the flow when it is profuse. It removes the weakness and ilaammedon which cause beasig down pains and Ioor . If y
are su ering you canmot do better than take this great remedy today. All druggists sel $1.00 bottles of Wine of Crdui.
PROMISSORY NOTE
FOR NEAT FORTUNE
E. L. CHAPMAN BRINGS SUIT TO
COLLECT ON PAPER HE SAYS
IS WORTH $38,500.
THREE DEFENDANTS NAMED
Charles S. Warren, James W. Forbis and
Charles Mattison Are to Oppose
the Claims of Chapman.
Suit on a I)romis'ory note to collect
$.jt.5too and interest and costs was
brotught in the district court today. Tile
plaintiff is E. I.. tclhallpitan and the de
feilaits are ('halea S. Warren, Jlames WV.
Iioriis and Clhairles Matl i.slon.
The complaint says thalt oil August 5,
loon, the defeldnll ts, for value received,
executed their lpromisso.ry note to Tinmothy
Murray for the sutl of $.40,000.
It adds that the note was Inade payable
one year after date, bore interest at the
rate of 7 iper cent per anlntn, was ,uade
payable at the lianking house of James A.
Murray, and ptiovided for a reasonable
attorney's fee if collection had to be made
by an attorney, whether by suit or not.
It was also provided that the interest
should run before and after judgment,
should lie paid quarterly. and that if it
were not paid, the legal holder of the note
might declare the principal dlue and pro
cced to collect the Ilote and the interest
both by suit.
T'he coilllaillt relates that onl October
IS, ioot, $5,000 was paid oni the note:
$1.658 paid on the interest on June 26,
1131; $885.84 plaid on the interest on
Janullitry 7, 1903; $H858.81 paid on tile in
terest January s7, l1003; and $61,.50 paid
onl the iiterest on May 18, I13j3.
It concluldes by saying that there is now
dlue al t laylable on the note the sumt of
$,15.0"0, with interest at the rate of 7 pIr
cecit per annumti from April 7, sIo3.
The plainltilT is of the opinion that
$.1.500 is a reasonable attorney's fee, and
lie asks judlgment for $.35,000, a fee of
$,.5oo, interest and costs.
THINKS CORBIN CLAIMS
WILL PROVE VERY RICH
A. II. S. Ilird, the well knowin Salt Lake
mliililng liman who is developing somlle cop
iper claimls near Corbin, evilently thinks
well of the properties, accordinig to the fol
lowing front the Salt Lake Tribune:
"Arthur iBird, who, with his associates,
is developing a copper-bearing zone in
Montalna that promises, with work to re
produce the story of Butte, is down from
the north again. The work thtus far has
been essentially of a demonstrative na
ture, said Mr. Bird yesterday, and with
results that sustain every expectation. To
mature this, however, the hour for equip
menlt has arrived, and with that installed
deep work on the splendidly delineated
ledges will follow. White Mr. Bird de
clines to go beyond the bottom of the
shaft, the breast of the tuninel or the face
of the drift in exploiting conditions at the
property, his owl mind is pretty well
made tip concerning future productiveness.
\Whllat astonishes those who have learned
of the zone on which Mr. Bird is operating
is that it was permitted to remain undis
covered for so loug. The satme thing was
said of Cripple, of Tonopah and of all the
prominent camps that have been finally
discovered in the back yard, as it were."
SCHOOL OF MINES BOYS
TAKE FIELD TO STUDY
Will Look Into the Great Falls Smelters
and Visit Other Points.
The annual tour of inspection for the
purpose of practical study was begun by
students of the school of mines last night.
A party of eight students, with two pro
fessors, left for Great Falls to study the
smelter works. Thence the party will go
to Lewistown to remain a few days in
spectilng the cyanide process in the mills
there. It has been planned to stay out
among the various smelters, mills and
mines for a term of two weeks.
Professors C. H. Bowman, W. G. King
and Professor E. H. McDonald accompany
the students on their tour of inspection.
BAZAAR BY GUILD OF I
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
The guild of St. Paul's Episcopal
church in East Butte will give a bazaar
in the crypt of the church December m6
and it. Christmas articles will habe on sale.
Mrs, L. J. Meyers Is president of the guild.
It is being arranged to have an eaitertnin
nment during one evening of the bazaar,
when some Swecialties will be offiered the
public.
JURY FINDS WILLIAM
RANDOLPH IS GUILTY
Colored Man Draws Two Years in the
Pen for Grand Larceny.
After being out an hour and 30o min
utes the jury in the case of William Ran
dolph, accused of grand larceny, came into
Judge McClernan's court yesterday after
noon with a verdict of guilty and fixed
the punishment at two years in the peni
tentiary.
Ranidolph was accused of taking a pair
of earrings, a gold ring and a revolver
from the place of Abe Itkin on North
Main street on October r.
The testimony was to the effect that
the articles were taken from the store,
being missed soon after Randolph left.
They were recovered later from the people
with whom they had been pawned.
Randolph's defense was that he had
bought the stolen goods from one of
Itkin's clerks while the proprietor was not
around, and was asked not to say anything
about the matter.
The jury apparently did not think much
of his story.
BIefore the trial began Randolph was
given a chance to plead guilty and get
one year in prison. He preferred to take
his chances on a trial, with the result that
he got twice as much.
LAIDES' AID OF WELSH
CHURCH TO ENTERTAIN
The Ladies' Aid of the Welsh church
will give a ,church fair at Carpenters'
Union hall November 24 and 25, to raise
funds. It is planned to have some new
and interesting features, and the booths
will be in charge of women and girls who
are well known church workers. The ar
rangements are under the direction of the
officers, Mrs. J. E. Bowen, president; Mrs.
Gritlith Thomas, vice president : Mrs. Mor
gan Griffith, secretary, and Mrs. David
Jonecs, treasurer.
MONTHLY REPORT OF
THE CHIEF OF POLICE
The report of the chief of police for
October shows that there were 18s arrests
during the month. Stolen property to the
amount of $626 was reported and $324
recovered. The expenses of the departr
ment were $6,3to.s9.
MONTHLY REPORT OF
FIRE CHIEF SANGER
Fire Chief Sanger's report for the
month of October shows that (luring that
time the department responded to iI calls,
the amount of property involved being
$1i4,ooo, and the loss $2,.50. The ex
penses for the month were $3,866.54,
For Sale-Bull-terriers from registered
stock. P. O. box 2s3, Anaconda.
Medical Lake Toilet Soap'
is the purest, sweetest, medicatedI toilet, soap
ever sold in any country. It contains all the medi.
/ . //iclinal properties of fledical Laket Salts., , It's
S" an unequalled , skin beautifier; makes the
skin ,firm,'" smooth and fine, free from
- plmple.r blemish.': It is soothing,"' purifying anid healing, and is
the only toilet soap made that will positively remove all odors of perspirea
tion.' It removes sunburn, tan and freckles in the shortest possible time,
making the sklu soft and velvety. For the allaying of heat rashes, and
for a sense of complete cleanliness, MEDICAL LAKE TOILET SOAP
will be fsand to give exquisite satisfaction. It's different from any other
-" Soap made. It does what is claimed for it. It is made by
combining a large amount of Medical Lake Salts, with the purest
and simplest of bases, and perfumed with the most refreshing of
lower odors. If you use it once, you will never be without it.
IT'S :THIn HOST TRULY S&`LENDID
TOILET SOAP YOU HAVE EVER USED,
Sbid at 1leadian Dry Goods Stores ) 25c~ Per`
'.o"d Ir!.d.." y Goo ! so .. r ,} 2 Pe- Cake
"d arugit.SIU !uur City 28.. "
MANUPACTURED ONLY BYV
ftle MEDICA' LAKE. SALTS MFO. CO.
NEW; YORK AND. SPOKANE, WASH.
9 BDICAL LAKg rI8lBDIBhS ARB, NOT. PATENT lBDICINUS
MEDI.iL LRKItB RLTM.aPOR SALII rN 'BUTTB BY
J. T. Finlen, 3a N. Main St.; Paxson & Rockefeller, a4 W. Park; City Drug Store, 343 I. Park; Trevorrow, 445 E. Park; Wilson
Drug Co., 421 S. Main. FOR SALE IN ANACONDA BY Standard and Owl Drug Stores; Smith Drug Co., man Main St.; Geo.
W. Sparrow,3so9 E. Park. FOR SALE IN HELENA BY Schonborn Drug Co., i6 S. Mn!n St.; City Drug Store, nro S. Main
St.; J. ). Lockwood, d3 N. Main St.: Frank C. Sutphep, Diamond Blk., 6th Ave. W. R:( SALE IN MISSOULA UY G. F.
Peterson, a,6 iggins Ave.; Smith & Simons, lliggina Ave.; Missoula Drug Co.; ]r'cs.!thncr Drug Co,, Wholesale Distributors.
Montana Drug Oompany,. Wholesale Distributers.
HARD TO GET SCHOOL
JANITORS INTO UNION
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Assembly
Committee's Efforts.
Continued efforts to form the janitors
of the public schools of Butte into a
union have thus far failed. A committee
from the Silver Bow Trades and I.abor
assembly has paid two visits to the board
of school trustees with the idea of getting
the co-operation of that body in union
izing the janitors. On the occasion of the
first visit the board gave the committee
to understand that it was perfectly will
ing the janitors should join whatever
union they might be eligible to.
The labor committee was not entirely
satisfied with this, however, and wanted
a stronger expression of opinion on the
part of the board.
The object of the committee's second
visit was to have the board take action
in the line of advising its employes to join
some union. The board referred the
matter to the committee on janitors and
supplies. There it will rest until the next
meeting of the board.
MRS. C. H. MOORE IS CHOSEN
Elected Treasurer of Associated Chari
ties-Clothing Needed.
Mrs. Clinton II. Moore was elected
treasurer of the Associated Charities at
the meeting yesterday. Mrs. Moore has
been acting treasurer for the association
since the late Mrs. A. 1-I. WVethy left for
England last spring.
A committee was appointed to draft
resolutions of sympathy and condolence on
the death of Mrs. Wethy which will be
presented at the next regular meeting of
the association.
It was stated at the meeting yesterday
that cast-off clothing or new clothing, for
that matter, is greatly needed at the room
of the association for distribution among
those children whose parents seem unable
to obtain employment or are not capable
of supporting them. Telephone No. 233
and the charities will send for the clothing.
If you have a bad cola you need a good
reliable medicine like Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to loosen and relieve it,
and to allay the irritation and inflammation
of the throat and lungs. The soothing
and healing properties of this remedy and
the quick cures which it effects make it
a favorite everywhere. For sale by Pax
son & Rockefeller, Newbro Drug Co.,
Christie & Leys, Newton Bros.
Trouble Brewing in A. O. U. W.
Boston, Mass., Nov. 18.-As a result
of a tmovement started somne years ago to
change the method of assessment from tile
flat rate in the grand lodge of Massa
chusetts of the Ancient Order of Unitedl
Workmen, yesterday ended iin the adop
tion after a heated discussion to sever all
connection with the supreme lodge of the
United States. The New Ilampshire and
Vermont lodges are under the jurisdiction
of the Massachusetts grand lodge.
INDICMENITS FOR
POSTOFFICE FRAUD
BILL AGAINST SENATOR DIETRICH
16 NOT PUBLIC, BUT THAT
AGAINST FISHER IS.
THERE ARE SIX CHARGES
No Capias Has Been Issued to Dietrlob
and Bill Against Him Will Not Be
Given Out at This Time.
I1V AS.OCIAIe O Pr'asiR.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. t8.--No capias has
yet been issued for United States Senator
Dietrich on the indictment charging al
leged bribery and conspiracy. The hill of
indictment has not been permitted by
Judge lMunger to be made public and will
not be given out, it is stated, until the
senator has appeared to give bond. The
bill against Postmaster Fisher, however,
was made public today. It is as follows:
First-Violation of Section 1781 re
vised statutes of the United States: that
Jacob Fisher on July 8, rt+os, fraudulently
paid to Charles H. Dietrich, a member of
the United States congress $5oo for aiding
to procure and procuring for said Fisher
the office of postmaster of lHastinigs. Neb.
Second-Giving property to the value of
$5oo, July 8, 19o0, to said l)ietrich, for
aiding to procure and procuring him the
office of postmineter.
Third-On July 8, Iior, giving a certain
valuable consider;ation to D)ietrich, that
said Dietrich being obligated by a cer
tain contract in writing, dated April 9,
toot, to purchase from Silas A. Strickland,
Post 13, (;rand Army of the Republic,
certain goods and chattels, the property
of said Ipot, and to pay therefor the sumn
of $500: that Fisher did unlawfully satisfy
and discharge said claim to said post by
the payment of the said sum of $500.
Fourth-April 20. t1o0, said Fisher
agreed to pay to sa.l Dietrich $.3yJo for
aiding to procure anl procuring the office
of postmaster at Ilastings, Neb.
Fifth-On April _o, Iol, said I:isher
did agree to give property to the vahlu of
$5oo to said Dictmich.
Sixth-April 2o, toot, said Fisher
agreed to give to said lietrich certain
valuable consideration of $5oo for aiding
to secure and securing him the s:aid ollice
of postmaster, Dietrich then lei~g bhli
gated to said Grand Army of the Repulb
lie post by a contract in writinl. ldated
April 9, 1901, to purchabe such prl'oplrty
and that Fisher agreed to and did satisfy
said claim of $5oo by paying said sum of
money to said post.