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H j i 4. -n-TT?, SALT 1.AKT1 TBIBEQSnS: STEsDAY MOKyPfG. JANUARY 31. 1904. I I AVALANCHE OF COTTON WRECKS BIG CONCERN Baxter and Company Caught Napping and Forced to the Wall --Staple Continues to Soar Skyward and the End Is Not Yet. I New York. Jun. HO. A. B. Baxter & Co.,' incorporated, havo offices In this i rity, ami did a general brokerage busi ness In stocks, bonds and cotton. An J assignment was made today for the I benefit of, the corporation's creditors. The company, of which A. B. Baxter ' ".as - president, was Incorporated in ' MO John F. Melntyre. attorney for the ,isslgnoe, says of the suspension that 11 resulted from the short interest In cot ton held by a number of the firm's cus $ tomcrs, who failed to respond to calls for extra margins. The firm's embar- ij li'ssment, Mr. Melntyre says, probably will be only temporary. The firm has numerous branch offices throughout the South. It had an extensive leased wire i system. ' Mr. Melntyre says that the corpora- ' i lion was not a member of any of the ,' Now York exchanges, but was repre sented on many out-of-town exchanges. Tts $300,000 capital was actually paid In. The liabilities, he asserts, are certain to exceed 5100,000. but he does not nay how much beyond that figure they might go. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 30 The Atlanta i niflce of A. B. Baxter & Co., of New York, today made an assignment as a i "suit of an order from New York. The apllailzation of the company is esti mated at 200,000. The company controls ' oiHccs In the principal cities of the I south. It Is staled here that notices ' were today rent out by the New York oincc to each of the 125 ofllres of the oncern throughout the country, order 'ng the assignment. No reason Is I' known here for the action further than 1 the heavy break In cotton yesterday. Birmingham. Ala . Jan. SO. The Bir- I HOBBY, GIRLS, HURRY!! First-Class Husband Awaits ! the Asking. AND THIS IS LEAP YEAR l il Appeals to Police of Chicago to Gat Him a Wife. I ' Has Money, Good. Looks, Talent and Ho Bad Habits Wliy He Ap L ' pealed to Chicago. "When The Tribune last night received a special from Chicago announcing that ' Frank R. Ogden of this city had applied ' ; to the police of that city to secure him ' a wife consternation struck the office ' ' and It wondeied what In the world was the matter with the Salt Lake girls, and this is leap year, too. The dispatch ran i thus: I Chicago police In receipt letter from I Frank R. Ogden. Salt Luke City, asking . 1 i hut ho he roferrcd to some nice voung , liulv who wants to get married. Writer stales he retired from business: Is sober and has available money. Police given c li'tcr publication, hoping for suitable ap plicant. , 1 Ogden was found at his home and ' 1 after being aioused from a dream, the i , rtntral figure of which perhaps was a 5 t banning little wife in a comfortable little home, he arose and opened the j" c.oor. He expressed surprise when ap- piisod of the fact that hls-letter had hr-en made public He did- not think "hlef O'Nell woulcL have done that. He ' . (Imitted that he' desired to secure a :(od woman for a helpmeet. Hift reason ior writing to Chicago was that he had ien raised there and. thought that the thief, whom he says he knows, would i put him In correspondence with some ' ) : r'Utig lady. PRETTY GOOD CATCH. Mr. Ogden is a man of average size, 3.T ,' cars of age, has handsome dark eyes 1 ' tnd black curly hair. He Is a machinist J by trade and a musician. He has been i( in Salt Lake about two months and Is .J it present In the employ of the Rio Grande "Western company. He plays f the trombone and has traveled with clr I ruses and theatrical troops over the C j greater part of the United States. He ' 1 "iys he passed through here last sum ' er with Rlr.RlIng Brothers and has , & i raveled with Sheets Brothers, W. W. i i 'ole, Al Fields and numerous others. For a number of years he played In the theaters of Chicago. WILL NOT BUTT IN. Speaking confidentially on :hc sub- j : i he-said: "Well. It's Just like this: , '. l nm tired of this rambling around and H, I'm going' to settle down mid see what's I in It. No. I haven't met any girls here' ,' Perhaps I'm a little bashful; anyway, i T don't like to butt In. Sure, tots of Hh I thsse Mormon girls here look good tn HK me, but then you know the trouble Is In netting acquainted." ft HAD A LITTLE SCHEME. H . Ills eyes sparkled as he remarked in- Hl cldent'ally: "I'll bet you O'Nell ?;nds Hl me one. My idea was to get In corre- H rcomleticc with some girls and marry H ' the one that seemed best suited to me. B 1 I want a thoroughly good woman. It HE don't matter whether she has money HT i or not; In fact, I'd rather flic didn't j have any cash, for I'd hate to have a Ht ' girl marry me for my money.. Either a H. jj city or a country girl will do; she must H ! ha fairly good-looking, but then It ain't H I beauty I'm after; it's a girl with a good H, . disposition who'll make me a good H. HAS MONEY LAID UP. H In answer to a direct question he H' f.-vitl: "Yes, I've got a little money H t laying up rusting. "What I Intend to do H 1 settle down and open up a little busl- H ncss; I've quit this lenocking about H from place to place. No, no widows H with children need apply; because a H L J woman had been married wouldn't H j! matter, but my preference 1b a single mlngham ofticc of Baxter fc Co., which was closed today by orders from head quarters, did a large business here. Exciting- Times on Market. New York. Jan. 30. Never before has such an advance ns that of this morn ing been witnessed overnight in the cotton market and perhaps never he forc has the market shown such wild excitement. Cables from Liverpool were spectac ular. Thev reported an advance of "3 ' to S3'i points when they were expected to be 5!A(7j10 points lower. There were sensational advances from Liverpool also mentioning a corner In January and February, with exciting buying on slop orders and rumors circulating re garding the condition of continental, Liverpool and American houses. Here first prices were at an advance of 42 to SI points on the other and 12 to 4S on the new crop months. March, which last night closed at S15.S2, opened at S1G.25. sold up to $10.42 on the call. I May, closing yesterday at 310.04, ad ! vanced to S1G.70, and July, closing at $16.18, opened at $1CS0. There was heavy liquidation and Im mediately following the call prices sagged off a few points, but the mar ket remained very excited, with trading tremendously active. The liquidation following the call car ried the active months down from 2C io 22 points, with March selling at 10.20. May $10.50 and July $16.50. But at this point there uus bull support, and the market was forced up to a still higher level, with March reaching $16.43. May $10.79 and July S16.60, a net advance on these months of. 72(75 points. t The close was at near the top and .steady with the nearer positions 57 to 75 points up and the later months 2 to 18 points net higher. The sales of the day (estimated) were 100.000. person like myself. No, indeed, Tm not a stickler on religion. I'm a Baptist myself, but a girl's religious belief wouldn't matter. Yes. a Mormon girl would do as well as any other, if she's of the right sort. NEVER DRINKS BOOSE. "I have never been drunk in my life. I'm strictly sober. I'll tell you how It Is. My mother died when I was 14 years old, and two days before her death I promised her that I would never sell or drink boor.c. I've knocked around ever since then and I've kept my prom ise. My stepmother and I didn't get along flrBt-class. and that was partly why I struck out. I came here from Spokane. Wash., and this looks to mo to be about as good a place as any I've seen to yettlc down in. If I can get the right kind of a wife I'll try mlghty hard to make her a good husband." GRUBER SLATED WILL EE GENERAL SUPERIN TENDENT OF THE UNION PACIFIC. Omaha, Jan. SO. Announcement was made today at Union Pacific headquarters that J. M. G ruber, who rccontly resigned from tho Rock Island, whero he was su perintendent of the Western division, will be general superintendent of the Union Pacific. Mr. Gruber will have his head quarters at Omaha. Ho is 46 years old and hns been in the railroad sorvlco since ISSo. having held responsible positions with, the St. Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba, the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe und tho Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe lines. Hla lat est positions were with tho Great North ern and the Rock Island. E. K. Calvin said, when asked concern ing this anonuncemcnt, that ho had heard nothing about It. PICKED LITTLE ONES. I ; CHICAGO GRAND JURY LETS THE STRIKE LEADERS ALONE. Chicago, Jan. CO. The January grand jury adjourned today and, despite the rumors that have been In circulation for the last throe weeks. It did not vote indictments against prominent labor leaders for guilty knowledge of aij saults perpetrated during recent strikes la this city. Thirteen indictments , against mem bers of unions were returned, but none of the men are of any prominence In labor circles. Eleven of the Indict ments were for riot, one for assault with intent to kill, and one for Intimidation. TOOK THE PRIZE; LOST THE ROOSTER How It was done no one Is able lo say, but a fine rooster, a prize-winner at tho poultry show on State street, was stolen yesterday during the confusion Incident to moving the fowls. The exhibitors were rentovlng the chlckon3 and the loss of tho rooster was discovered after the rooms had been cleared. It was a magnificent Barred Plymouth Rock and wns tho property of E. C. Adams. The fowl had been awarded tho second premium and was one of the greatest specimens of Its kind at the show. No one was seen to take the fowl and no unusual noise was heard, which would likely have been aroused If anyone had attempted to carry the rooster away. Tho police wero notified of tho theft, but no arrests havo been made, Tho of ficers have no clue which Is likely to re sult In the recovery of the fowl. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Jessie Eldfldge Soulhwick of Bos ton will speak before tho students of Rowlund Hall und Gordon academy Monday. Mrs. Nel.vn Story, Jr., of JJozoman, Mont.. Is vlaltlnp Dr. ar.d Mra. Mayo for a fow weeks. Mrs. Story Is a sister of Dr. Mayo- ALLEGED CHICAGO BLACKMAILER ACQUITTED Chicago, Jan. CIO. Tamert Tilbury, the coachman of Mrs. JIollls M. Thurston, who has been on trial for several days on the chargo of attempting to blackmail his em ployer, was acquitted tonight by the Jury. Mrs. Thurston charged that Tilbury had threatened hor with a rovolvcr and de clared that If sho did not'glvo him $12,500 ho would kill her. He also threatened, she declared, to publish a large number of letters which he said he had received from her. Tilbury could not produce tho let ters at tho trial, and told conlllctlng stoilcs concerning them. Duiinir the hoar Jng Of the case it was brought out that Mrs. Thuraton had crone on an extensive autoaioblllng tour with Tilbury tis chauf feur, and that thev had been registered as "Mr. and Mrs. Gordon" at a hotel in Dlxon, 111. Sho did not deny the evidence rotating to tho automobile trip, but In sisted that Tilbury had attempted to blackmail her. Mrs. Thurston Is wealthy and has been prominent In soclclty. 2.IONTANAN AND SALT LAKERS GOING ABROAD TRIBUNE SPECIAL. New York. Jan. 30. Senator W. A. Clark of Montana, who recently under went a serious surgical operation, and who have for some time been confined to his re&idfcnce. has arranged to go to the Bermudas for a change of climate and recuperation. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Rico and Mr. and Mrs. David Keith of Salt Lake will i take the Mediterranean trip during the coming month. Mr. and Mrs. Rice sail on the 3rd prox. on the Auguota Vic toria, and Mr. and Mrs, Keith if not on the same ship shortly thereafter. The former will be on the Continent till early summer, while the latter expert to be abroad during about all of the year. RUSSIAN FLEET LINED UP READY FOR SIGNAL . j Despite Ta!k of Peace Czar's War Agents Are Seeking: Stra tegic Points for Assembling: of Armies in the Orient j --Naval Stronghold at Port Arthur. j W 'f&fJSJgl' -the, ftfi!&C&X&Savc crfcpicntZJMrKEJ New York, Jan. 30. Small parties of Russian soldiers are beginning to ap pear on the banks of the Yalu river, cables the Seoul, Korea, correspondent of the Herald. Twenty mounted troopers crossed Into Korea at Sameao, near the headwaters, and twenty-four reached Antung. They were officers, said to be Investigating sites for barracks. . Dispatches from Port Arthur state a Russian Siberian regiment and a bat tery of artillery have been ordered to tho Yalu river, Koroa. to seize an ad vantageous position on the stream, which divides Korea from Manchuria, thus forestalling a Japanese invasion. A Russian fleet hovers off Port Arthur, the Russlnn naval stronghold at the entrance to the Gulf of Pechlll, and another If at Vladlvostock, the Siberian port. The Japanese have a great fleet in the Korean straits. In communication with Toklo by way of Saheho. GRIDIRON CLUB DINNER. PRESIDENT AND OTHER NOTA BLES AT THE BANQUET BOARD. "Washington, Jan. 30. The Gridiron club entertained notable guests at its annual dihy.er at the Arlington hotel tonight. There were 225 present, and In the large assembly were the Presi dent, members of the Cabinet, diplo mats, Senators and Representatives, army and navy officers and persons prominent in the business and literary world. Men whose names have figured in connection with the Presidency, In cluding the present Chief Executive, Senator Hanna, Gov. Taft, Gorman. Cockrell and Francis, were present and enjoyed the clever satire and Gridiron qulbs at the expense of themselves, as well as the many unique features bur lesquing national and international events. From the lime President Louis A. Coqlidge w.elcomed the guests until the "Song of Home" at midnight, there was an uninterrupted flow of wit and merri ment. There were clever skits, topical songs, good speeches and everything to make the dinner a complete gridiron success. The menu was a treaty for the estab lishment of a "Gridiron Alimentary Canal." In which a number of the guests figured as the high contracting patties. Among those who made speeches were President Roosevelt, Secretaries Root, Shaw and Wilson, Gov. Taft. the German Embassador, Speaker Cannon, former Senator Carter, and Senators Hanna, Gorman and Cockrell. Among the guests were: President Roosevelt, Secretaries, Root, Shaw, Wilson and Cortelyou, Postmaster General Payne, Gov. Taft, Supreme Justice Day, Senators Aldrich, Eever Idge, Elackburn, Burrows, Cockrell, Dubois, Galllnger, Gorman, Hanna, Kearns, Long and Scott; Speakers Can non and Representatives Dwlght, Gros venor, Hepburn, Tate, Howard and Tawney; Baron von Sternberg, the Ger man Embassador; Maj.-Gen. Henry C. Corbln, Brlg.-Gcn. Charles F. Hum phrey, Rear-Admirals John G. Walker and Winfield S. Schley, Capt. William H. Brownson, Cornelius N. Bliss, Milton D. Alios. Dr. Edward Bcdloe, MaJ. John M. Burke, Thomas H. Carter of Mon tana, Robert C. Clowry, president of the Western Union Telegraph company; W. Murray Crane, George H. Daniels, New York Central; Charles S, DIehU assist ant general manager of the Associated Press; H. Clay Evans, Consul-General at London; Don M. DIcklncon, Mlchl; gnn, David R. Francis, president of the St. Louis exposition; Clement A. Grl? com, MaJ. John C. Hemphill. Charles ton News and Courier; William L, Hop per. Honolulu; D. M. Plouser, St. Louis Globe-Democrat; William Loeb, secre tary to the President; H. O. Murphy, Arizona; Frank B. Noyos, Chicago Rec ord-Herald; Thomas G. .Noj'cs, Theo dore Noyes, Waahington Star; Ralph Pulitzer, New York World; Don C. Seltx, New York World; John A. Sleicher. Leslie's Weekly; Charles Em ory Smith, Philadelphia Press. (Continued from Page'l.) f lion has become a question of honor with Russia, but if she feels she cannot aban don the region she is at least disposed, to make all possible concessions relating to commerce and open ports there. "In these respects the Government will show itself extremely conciliatory, and I havo no doubt that an accord can be reached. With regard to Korea Rus sia doea not contest Japan's preponder ance, but Insists upon Integrity of the Kingdom, and while not objecting to the landing of a detachment of Japanese for thy preservation of order, he will con sider the debarkation of an army as a casus belli. "Rur-sia is ready to give satisfaction to the legitimate claims of the Japanese on the condition that her interests are safeguarded. At this hour war depends upon two eventualities an attack by Japan or a local incident In Korea." LOOKING WARLIKE. Belief at Port Arthur Is That War Will Come. " Port 'Arthur, Jan. 20. Apprehension that there will be war is still expressed In official quarters here, where It Is also said that a Japanese descent is expect ed at any moment. At. the same time the authorities declare that with the exception of strategical operations taken between Llao-Yang and the Yalu river,' their plans have not been formed, and that it will be- impossible to com plete the arrangements until the Japan ese make more definite demonstrations ot their intentions. -The fortifications and field troops arc active, and between Llao-Yang and the Siberian border the tallroad is overtaxed In transporting re cruits and replacing the regiments dis patched to the Yalu river. JAPAN IN THE DARK. Has No Information Concerning Russia's Reply. Tokio, Jan. 30. The Government does not, it iB said, possess any definite Russian information concerning the character of the forthcoming note, al though it has received various reports, the majority of which say that tho re ply will be satisfactory. None, how ever, emanate from a source which warrants their full acceptance as cor rect. In the judgment of many juat now tho GUT OUT MILEAGE Urgent Deficiency Appropria tion Bill, With Amend ments, Passed After Con siderable Debate - Mileage Paid to Bs Returned. Washington, Jan. 30. The House to day voted unanimously to strike from the urgent doflciency bill the provisions for the second payment of mileage to the Senatora and Repreaentativcs of this Congress, and then passed the ur gent deficiency appropriation bill. This action was the climax of an ex citing discussion of the mileage problem bogun yesterday, first on the point of order raised against tho provision of Mr. Maddox ot Georgia, and then on a motion to strike out made today by Mr. Underwood of Alabama, " . .. . x .a J X t- - X Argument on tne point.-oi orat-v wm. the item, was not , authorized by law turned on the question whether this was the second aesaton of Congress or merely a continuation of the session convened November 9th on the call of the President. Messrs. Fuller of Illi nois and Cooper of Wisconsin contended that there had been two sessions, while Mr. Parker of New Jenjcy insisted that because new sanction hart been given for meeting on December 7th the status of the session, which he held, to be con tinuous, was not altered. ONLY ONE SESSION. Mr. Llttlefield supplemented his argu ment of yesterday by reaffirming that there had been no Interregnum between tho two sessions. Mr. Tawney of Min nesota, as chairman of tho committee of the whole, In a carefully prepared opinion, overruled the point of order against the appropriation, saying the parliamentary question as to whether existing law authorized the payment of mileage was the point to be decided by him. and the question as to whether tho mileage should b received was for the committee to decide. An amendment by Mr. Grosvcnor, providing for the return of the mileage to the treasury, was agreed to. Mr. Un derwood's motion to strike out the pro vision for mileage was then adopted without a dissenting vote. The bill passed the House Just as It came from the commlttoe of the whole. The Houso went immediately into committee of tho whole upon convening today, with Mr. Tawney (Minn.) In the chair, and. resumed consideration of the urgent deficiency bill. Mr. Fisher (111.) proceeded' to combat tho arguments of Mr. Llttlefield (Mc.) cn the point of order raised by Mr. Mad dox (Ga.) on the paragraph providing a second payment of mileage to Senators l and members, discussion on which was pending when tlio house adjourned yesterday. j The question turned Mr. Tawney said; on whether this was the second session or a continuation. He held that the ses sion called by the President terminated December 7th by Constitutional Umita- ; Hon, and said It would bo as reasonable to say that because there will be no formal beginning of tomorrow, that therefore Saturday will continue for ever as to contend, the special session still continued. He held this to be a separate and distinct session and that ( the provision for mileage Is in order. GROSVENOR'S IDEA. Mr. Grosvenor moved to amend tho mileage paragraph by providing "that any member of Congress who shall be entitled to the mileage appropriated in the bill if he so desires may convert the same Into the treasury." Mr. Grosvenor said he provided' a way by which any member who does not feel that ho can accept the money may place It back in the treasury. Let every man vote, he said, as in his Judgment he should; then face the issue and do not dodge it Mr. Gillett (Mass.) proposed an amendment providing that no Senator or Representative shall receive mileage for a session of Congress convening within three days after the adjournment of the preceding session. Mr. Gillett's amendment was lost At this point a vote was taken on Mr. Underwood's motion to strike out the mileage paragraph. On a viva voce rote tho chair declared the amendment lost, but tellers were demanded. Immediately both Republican and Democratic members arose, and all started for the tellers. Tho sceno pro voked laughter and applause, and) aB the crowd in front of the Speaker's desk grew denser there were demands to "Call off the tellers and make it unan imous." When all had passed and been counted It was found that only one member voted In the negative. Adjourned until Monday. character of the note does not warrant the belief that Count Lamsdorff, the Russian Foreign Minister, has given out the slightest intimation of Its con tents. Even that carries little assur ance, for the reason that the Russian and Japanese conceptions of what con stitutes a fair bargain vary materially. The Government of Japan does not anticipate the delivery of the Russian reply for a few days. When It comes It will probably be considered by the throne In conference with the Cabinet and elder statesmen. The presumption that Russia has made concessions does not In the least warrant the conclusion that there will be a peaceful settlement of the existing difficulties. Her entire proposition will be carefully scrutinized and every con dition and contingency of the situation closely weighed. If the reply should prove to be com pletely unsatisfactory to Japan the out come of the conference is manifest. Should It give partial satisfaction an other exchange of notes is possible, al though there remains slight room for additional diplomacy. FOOD FOR THE ARMIES. Enormous Quantities of Meat En Route to Orient. San Francisco, Jan. 30. Railroad freight officials have additional advices relative to Russian and Japanese mesa and canned beef shipments from the East by way of this port to their re spective military depots in the Orient. Japan Is ordering for shipment from Kansas City, Omaha and Chicago 2,500, 000 pounds of corned beef. She has al ready contracted In Cincinnati for 12,000 cases of mess beef. The same country la taking from a Chicago firm. In G0.000 pound monthly (shipments, 800,000 pounds of mess beef. By February lnth next Japan will have token from this country as food for her war forceo about 7.000,000 pounds of mess and corned beef Rupslan shipments of mess beef up to February 15th next from Chicago, Kan sas Cltv and Omaha will have amount ed lo an aggregate of about 6,000,000 pounds, Inclusive of 3,000,000 pounds now loaded on board ship In thlo harbor. For Over Fifty Years. An Old and well-tried rcmcdj-, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions ot mothers for their children while teeth ing, with perfect success. It soothes tho child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and Is the best remedv for diarrhoea. Sold by drug- I gists In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnalow's Sooth ing Syrup Sure Cure for Colds. At this time of the year bad colds and la grippo, with attendant coughing spells, ore widely prevalent. The coughing spells arc annoying at least und a good cougb bvtup should bo appreciated by all suffer ers. Tho following recipe, given by a prominent German physician to A H. Vopclcr of this city. 1 3 worthy a trial: "1111 one tablespoonful tar Into shallow tin dish; place It In bolllnir water until tho tar 13 hot. To thl3 add a pint of ex tracted honey and stir woll for half hour, adding to It toaspoonful pulverize! borax; keep well corkod In a bnttle. Doao one teaspoonful every one or two hours, ac cording to severity of cough." Socialist Meeting Tonight Prof. Marcus E. Jones speaks at Har monic hall this evening at the regular Socialist meoting, on the subject of "Christianity and Socialism." DELINQUENT NOTICE. California Mining and Milling company of Nevada. Principal placo of business In Utah. 221 South Woat Temple street. Salt Lako City, Location of mines. Uintah rrlnlng diatrict. Park City, Summit coun ty, Utah, Notice. There arc delinquent upon tlm following described stock on account of aHaossmunt No. 5 of S cents per 6haro, levied on tho 23th day of Decombcr, 1!M3, the several amounts sot opposite thb hames of the respective shareholders, as follows, to wit: Namo, Ctf. No. Shares. Amt. D. D. Hlckcy 1 200 $ 10.00 W. A. Sherman S 30rt 2H.00 15. M. Couroy 12 3,103 K.CO W. H. Melntyre 11 to 17 inc. D.CO0 2S5-O0 J. H. Bclfiuw IS 400 S2.C0 M. W. Lannlng 20 100 S.OO N. A. Love 21 frOO 10.00 C. G. Fallqulst 2." ICO S.O) John II. Linck 2n 50) 40,00 F. S. Fox 2S -100 S2.00 R. G. Roscamp 32 COO -10.00 S. L. Brick 43 & -U 1,600 320. 00 Hugh McKay 45 WW 40.00 L. J. Gcntlno 40 4(0 32.0) Emma Conibaw 47 50 4. CO James A, Pollock &. Co. C2 to 53 Inc. SCO 4.00 W V. Rice 71 GOO 40.00 May Bailey SI 100 S.0O E H. Ahrens K5 500 40.00 John F- Nwloy SS 40 3.20 Ellzaboth Patterson .... SO 40 3.20 Nancy Patterson PI 10-) S.C0 John F Nceley P5 GO 4.60 Lewis IL Pyle !W 2W 1C.C0 Peter S. Pyle 07 & f3 ::C0 21.00 Harold S. Pylo 100 200 16.00 Norrls D. Pyle 103 200 3G.00 Evallno Pyle NM 100 S.OO Norrls D. Pylo 105 200 30.00 Henry Pylo 107 2C0 10.00 Cornelius J. Mlllor 10S 100 S.OO Cornelius .T. Miller 112 1C0 S.OO Sheets & Thompson ... US SOO 40.00 C. w. Hartley ....120 &. 121 1,000 SO -00 C. W. Hartley 123 500 40.00 0. W. Hartley .125 5C0 40.00 C. A. Granger 12'1 3.00) SO.00 1. D. Travis 139 &. 140 1.500 320.C0 A, M. Carter 143 & 144 2.C00 160.00 M. T. Jamison 110 M0 21.00 George Beard 14!) 600 43-00 Ann Cluff 155 & 15C 1.C00 120.00 Frank Gllroy 177 1,000 SO.00 Mrs. E. M- Bromley ... 178 200 3C.00 Frank A. Brown 381 500 40. 00 Sherman Fargo 3S0 3,000 $0.00 J. H. Bean 3D0 C50 52.00 W. A. Adams 301 1,000 S0.03 J B. Milan 193 500 40.00 Van M. HLxaon . 1&4 100 S.OO A. D. Packard lto 300 S.OO W. H. Freeman 205 SCO 40.00 J. H. SkllllCorn 200 3.009 SO.00 Mrs, J. W. White 210 125 30.00 Irlnda Watson 211 300 S.CO James Mauldln 21S 1,000 SO.00 W. T. Mauldln 214 400 32.0) Martha W. Lannlng ... 218 200 3G.C0 I. M. Pierce 21 200 36.00 Hazel Shoebrldgo 22 60 4.00 E. P. Denison 227 200 3G.00 Edward Graef miller ... 212 2,000 3C0.C0 S. C. Snyder 213 500 40.00 I D. Travis 240 1.000 80.00 Mrs. Elizabeth Dicks .. 217 1,000 S0.CO Charles McDe.vltt 251 to 253 Inc. .100 24.00 Hudson Sons Co 255 500 40 .00 M. S. PGndorgast 257 100 8.00 M. S. Pendergast 250 to Ml Inc. .TOO 24.00 E. M. Roberts 231 500 40.10 F. J. Hewlett 251 1(0 S.CO C. L. Hamilton 2S5 KO S.OO Delia R. Snow 3S7 500 40. CO Jamca A Pollock Sz Co.. 21-0 to 202 inc. 300 24.0) Walter James 2&C l.OGO SO.CO S. L. Brick 2&0 3.7CO 330 .0) O. F, Wall 205 2 30.00 Grace S. McMillan 307 300 -8.O0 J. R. Hodson 313 10) S.CO C F. Golst 323 10) S.OO Hudson Sons Co 326 50) 40.0) Mrs.' Christina Stofflor ..S32 50 4. CO George' W. Staff ler S33 50 4 .0) W. IL Clark 7 10) S.O) B. F. Can'oy 333 1.0CO JO.fO Rarnett & Lansloy .... 341 500 40.0) John Madden 313 ICO S.O) R, G Roscamp ... 3S4 & 3 3,000 S0.O) W. E. Traughber 305 20) 30.O) Michael & Sargent 307 10) S CO Georgo W. Emory 39$ DO S.O) Hudson Sods Co... 399 50) 40.CO Hudson Sons Co..: 413 10) S.O) Mary McCardell 411 iuo ic.00 M. B. Sowles 423 &. 421 20) 36.00 Hudson Sons Co 434 50) 40.CO Hudson Sons Co 43S HO S.OO Hudson Sons Co Ul 3C0 S (0 M. IL Moran 410 & 417 2CO 30. CO R. O. Roscamp 419 il-O 3.00 W. E. Traughber 131. 100 S.CO M. S. Pendergast , 127 409 inc. 5,300 424.0) Mrs. Emma Combaw ... 4S7 ICO S.O) Sheets & Thompson.... 492 20j 3(j.O) Maurice Ennla a 50) 40.O) John Edgau 510 10) S.OO Sheets & Thompson .... 501 SCO 40.10 Hudson Sons Co r2 5C0 40.00 J. II. Hamlin 503 503 40.0) R. Gardiner COO 100 S.CO J. Barnott ... 517 500 40.00 Herman Hill 521 200 16.00 John B. Read r23 l.CO 120.00 C. C. Hlgglns 520 100 S.OO Dr. H. A. Anderson 551 to 5C0 inc. l.OCO 60.0 H. B. Cole 565 1(0 S.CO Byron Papo 571 10) S.on Suslo A. Lanpton 5S5 lu) S.CO Blanche J. Martln.CSC &. 5S7 20) 36.0) Chance McKendrlck .... 590 100 S.O) Mrs J. D. Thompson.... 391 Sz 592 2.000 lfiO.OO Hudsou Sons Co 599 100 3.01 Mrs. J. F. Richardson.. G02 200 16.0) B. P. Bauer, trustoc.... oil 750 C0.00 Amos Mosher (J13 100 S.OO L. C Johnson 620 100 8.00 J. S. Dlxon 021 00 16.0) Thomas Drage C27 25-3 20.0) William Gray C31 100 fi.O) Sheets & ThorapBon.... 013 303 S.OO B W. Dlxon CO) ICO S.OO S. S. Howard 031 10) S.CO W. B. Andrews Ctt 10) S.OO N. A. Pape C03 3(0 S.CO If. B. Cole Co CJI 100 S.CO I L. J. Wauglj 6S7 30) S.CO H. S. Joseph . . .701 &. 705 200 16.CO Sheets & Thompson .706 303 SO) F. D. Hlgglnbotham, Jr 707 30) S.CO G. L. Komer 721 100 S.O) Sheets &. Thompson ... 722 500 40.O) TURBINEl COMPETITION ASKEB ji , , SHTj?s. " f Washington, Jan. 30 ,j glneers have invltod 11 iween two gyxt Atn,T. Ml Sng concerns for S.. engines to drive ftf ships for which estlLHT lU submitted to CobSS ! these companies .wjjj one, is an Engilsh mW Interest attache t0 'CjiO The naval engineers cojG largest Installatloa of . ;WLct ever placed on any 5h L ,0?!ii lion, to be actenSrAf Hirers' proposals, vhtZJm'11 sels shall be given R) I f&t turbines, affording a ci-jLt t an hour, or whethof K 1 0 to place In their hiilta'Sl motors, which will drlvfvW1 a rate of 26 knota an gj? Rear Admiral GeoieTvJ&'e tired, formerly engine- niL navy, hns sailed tarr'Wff Great Britain to Inspect tSSpf 10 1 Pittsburg, Jan. SO.-tk 3ELj t director of tho Plttsburc'SwSr. been offered to WajwM5'' succession to Victor 'lif43KctIr resignation will take cBectvMnit e of the present eeaa V,W Sth will give his anTOfaAfejj, Name, ctt v 1 rttrl' H. B. Cole Co .nVS? ' E A. Hnrtenatcln Si Barnott & Langlcv . J? Hudson Son8 Cc ... 73 4 & 2 .T. S. Ferris a ! Henriotta Roscamp . .. flt56' 740 ft 77 1 tl! 1 Hudson Sons Co ; rf; Ekzprc gj?Co IfS J' T&i C. J. Salisbury ...757 ft 7 f -i d 12. M. Wcat .. . .... ,2 & Sheets &, Thompfon ..75? 2i Fjl . is. m. west ; ; I1 P 58314 O. J. Salisbury, trusteo - it- 7S3 to 793 Inc. ' Ugl" Hudson Sons Co 7X3 ; Sfte til Hudson Sons Co.. 7 j Loi' Hudson Sona Co m li' r59.1' E. M, Conroy & , G. E. Adams m iS: W1 H. B. Cole Co ... . jj rt 1 B. F. Bauer su a( tf&rien B. F. ISinier S3o. S3 m'. Lt li H. 13. Cole Co ju a! Lito h. b. colo co. ... ft gjj J. S. Ferris J. S. Ferris S72 itffatlft1 H. B- Colo Co. j;? H'lfcjzrt E. P. Donlcon n) S;fliT0 M. M. Miller sn iviij 1 J. S. Ferris m lalPj? J. S. Ferris ) n'Wf1 N. A. Pago l dkUptf M. M. Miller . f J) jvCiigb M. M. Mlllor 901 &'! Mfrsl! C. E. Coulter HI V'TWtl E. M. Conroy VA L'e M. S. Pendergast JU PW Hudson Sou3 Co SU HiB? N. A, Page .... S3 M72 C. W Hartley SG wB7 2 C. W. Hartley drS 917 to JC5 he t;TM C. W. Hartley .... KS jajjf,. C. W. Hartley ... 951 &VZ IPjI5- C. W. Hartley ,. W C. W. Hartley .. . . .57) alPF" C. W. Hartley UiF7' 671. 576 to 10 Inc. U,W,1 ro B. M. Conroy WA f - C. W. Hartley lttl 5f 1 .f4t Ki G. W. Compton 1011 ffl. ltX.1. Hudson Sons Co 1011 Blfainrt N. A. Page m VttoZ&l John A. Williams 1B IW ItCuiS F. S. Fox VAX 0,1 HiEtel N A- Pa;o ....1015 and IMS IW, N'.5a M. M. Miller 1 W,1 klhrt C. E. Coulter . . . 1 ! Cm C. S Carter .10:0 to 1CC3 loc im MtrB M. M. Miller ...1070 and 1071 SJ? te.Vitk W. W. Armstrong.. . j 1079 to Iftil Im M; B" N A. Page K tW l"S1 G. R- Taylor 1 ' N. A. Page IKS f Ohk M. M. Mlllor WSJ ,(ISftS; L. M. Harwood l W&jg Mr?. W. H. Dodge .. .Ml MW Ada Burns M E. P. Denison Uffl gfi S E. II. Ahrens W & L. J. Gentlno g. Clarence Hagaraan .... 1 W & I S .f James Fowlle ... 11s 1 - Sarah E. Cook . .. - , .... 1110 to UtflM tt&c J. M. Forrcatall .. JW lF' lit N, A. Page - fc M. M. Miller M. M. Mlllor Jg. 5 J. L. Shoots :j H. B. Cole Co. 5; 7 D. M. Leonard ' 5 g TO Frank Ball tn, A. If. DeLong g 4J. fcr M. R. Brothers .. - JJ, S Fchl Von Uhrenhclm ..H $ g S. G. Saxman . . C. H. Gatrell T E. J. Raddatz gS 'ill S. G. Saxmau "55 ytfjtito Rose E. Davis A. M. Carter i'itw James A. Pollock & Co.Ufe jJMJ?" W. W. Rivers j5 I J C. W. Hartley ji jolf " Jaaics Rudollat . $vM , B. F. Bauer, trustee . v M. S. Pendergast . . ",,tc,11!.".d And in accordance ffUh ,ler of tho board oi J. dJr &. poratlon. made on f eSC stock as ma-necessaj 2ldrK sosament. with cos" or raCCti sale. vU be sold at PUMfc-A J?, office or the coropanj, .KV Temple street, Wke jMffi o'clock p. m. on Snturfar,. and costs. ifl Dated January 30. ffitft, NOTICE OF SALE , OP Jjjfiti TATE A2W rt&M& EETY ATPEIVXTS Under authority of srantcd by the JWrltt fM Lako county, SUto " jace.,W.W! vision, on tho 6th dn t Ak', matter of the estate of tyrifItJfr,?' deceased. I W,,JSU UflDr following described iftJ Mfg, sonal property, to Jjg, VK&l lot 4, block 47, pUi 'roitWkiV' Burvey; thence su10&te feet: thenco nonn .trt.ljt north line of said oU il8j0t tho placo of .f'fficinjRfc foot to the Plac fnts th.-K with tho improvcnwntsTM,, PERSONAL solMSf:: All household littK belonging to the 'AJSE kins, deceased. strtA house at No, FA Fourw Mfa will bo gSMp' man' 12. ISnn4iVJS 4 SfMi4 the office of Uf ssl 7CS. McConjlck building j. court t . st3te V m -ff Administrator of tho .JwfiZ Adklns. Deceased. tM Agtt Dated at Salt " W& of Januorj. iSOt jJP