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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1903)
IS AN ELEPHANT ALBANY BRIDGE AND THE SOUR , . CE OF X PEASE IT HAS UON- -1 . .STANTLY,BEEN, . Ha 8 Swallowed up Albany's Reve nues and Plunged City Into Deep" Debt Alco Club Makes GeneraLState . meat of Facts. It lias always been known that the steel bridge was an -elephant on the h3nds of the city of Albany. The Alco club of that city resisting petitions-now in circulation asking for removal of the toll, has made a statement, explaining the financial end of the bridge, and has published it in the Herald. In part the state ment ia as follows: - . . During the boom days in 1895 and I891 the citizens of Albany tried to get Linn and Benton counties to construct a bridge across the river at this point and failing in this they concluded to build it themselves. They immediately secured the right to do so, aud bonded the city for $75,000 for bridgeand sewer purpo ses. Of this sum $45,000 , was ap propriated ror Duiiding a bridge and $3o,ooo for sewers. The bridge cost $95,000 when completed, Linn county donated $40,000 and the farmers of BeDton - county also made a small donation. The bridge fund derived from bonds and from Linn county amounted to ,$85,000 leaving $10,000 of - the cost price noptovlded for and to be . paid by the city. The city issusd warrants tor this $10,000, and was uuable Jto pay them. After the bridge had been built the annual expense of i thecity was more than its revenues, and its floating indeptedness increa sed until it and the unpaid $10,000 in bridge warrants amounted to I $2o,ooo. Then tLe people by oer-1 missionof the Legislature, voted to bond tbe city for $26,000 to pay the Indebtedness, and the matter was settled in that way. It was the understanding all the time that the bridge should be free, and after its completion 10. it was operated as a free bridge for abaut nine years.. Almost immediately it was discovered that the Interest on the bonded debt, and the expenses . for repairs on the bridge, - taken with the necessarv general expenses of tunning the city government, am ounted to more than the total re ceipts of the city from all sources J$ was a problem to know what Jto 60 in tbejmatler.but' the city kept on naviner the bills until the- warrants issued over and above the . amount of the bonded debt again amounted to something like $18,000, As our charier only allows a taxation of eight mills, and the city had been np to the limit for years there was no remedy in that direction, so the matter resolved itself dawn to one of these propositions. Either one or Dotn 01 tne counties must iae it off tha city's hands, or it should be closed up. In the meantime the bridge had got in such a condition that it was dangerous to pass over it.and the amount of needed re pairs was estimated at $3,000. Our city council immediately of fered to shoulder the entire debji and turn over the bridge to the counties, if: they would agree to maintain it as a free bridge." But the citizens of Albany could not; in duce either of the counties to even assist in keeping up the bridge and the only alternative was either K to close it od or " toll it, ; - A - petition asking the right to toll the bridge was then circulated among our own " citizens and the farmers of Benton who has assisted in building it.and onlv three persons in Albany, and we think them in . Benton county. Tftfused to sien it. -r " " The legislature passed ' the bill, : but the date for tolling the bridge was Tjlaced : some three or four .'months later. An earnest . effort was made in the meantime to get the counties to take the brid&e, but both refused" In May of I9ol the tolling commenced. -Before the bridge was built the rate lor cros sing the ferry was 25 cents each two-hdrse team, and the toll on the bridge was placed at fifteen cents. This has produced a revenue that so far has Daid -for all repairs and perating expenses, and left a bal- unco on hand to be applied on the Tepairs of this year and this - has baen paid in by those who have actually UBed the bridge In the meantime, while the travel across the bridge keeps it in repair, tne city is laxing j.f . m 1 ' ' :i. .17 - the tUU limit tp pay ooin me iu- in- tereston tba bsnded biidse debt and the floating warrants amouat to about $18,000- xNow in the face of all this, a few (lava aeo. a petition was circulated on our streets, and is - being cir culated yet, asking the legislature :: to. repeal "that part of the charter giving Albany the right to toll the bridge. - If this petition should be granted, the result would be that the bridge would be thrown back on our bands, and, as shown above the city is in such a condition fin ancially as makes it absolutely im possible to maintain : it without charging toll. . . . . - -IN THE GRAVE Death of Mrs. C. C. Vanderpool It Oc curred Las; Friday. Mrs C. C. Vanderpool, widow of the late D. H. Vanderpool, died at her home in the north end .pf Ben ton county last Friday of paralysis and was aged 74 years, four months and 27 days, , ' Mrs Vanderpool . was born in Richmond, Ray county, Missouri, and with her husband crossed the plains to Oregon with an ox team in i8;2, They first eettled in Clackamas county where Mr Van derpool engaged in the lumber business, the tollowlng year they removed to Polk county. During the nodd 6f 1861 the Vanderpool oroDertv in Polk dOunty was des troved, and the family narrowly escaped with their lives. In -1862 the family located in" Benton Jcoun ty, near Wells where, they have since resided- ' . Mrs Vanderpool has been a mem ' ber of the ' Baptist - church since since 1867. Her death is mourned by two sons, Avert and David, one daughter, Mrs J Neil of Scio, one granddaughter, Mrs F A ", Doughty of Independence, and a large circle of friends.. - ; ; ; r - v j A WEDDING : A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday, January 7th, at three o'clock at the home of Mt; and Mrs Philip Sch wiezer of Fern, when their daughter, Helena ' A; was united in marriage to Otto H. L. Peterson. The home was taste fully decorated with ferns and ever greens. Miss Ella Seedenburg of Fern and Miss Lena Tucker or tjor- vallis, acted 7 as bridesmaids, and Emil Henckendorff of : Fern, and Herman Heuckendorff of San Fran cisco, brothers of the bride, r as groomsmen. - The bridal party entereatne parr lor to the strains of a beautiful wed ding march rendered by" Charles Pernot, The impressive marriage service was read by Rev. Robert Pierce of Albany, the ceremony being performed under a crown of evergreen and flowers. '.V The winsome bride was beauti fullv attired in white silk and chif fon and carried a bouquet of bridal myrtle and chrysanthemums, and her dainty veil was caught with a cluster of the same. - -An elaborate -wedding breakfast was served " immediately after the congratulations. ' Only relatives and a few intimate friends were oresent. - " ... ' Mr and Mrs Peterson were uc - ... . il recipients of many beautiful pres ents. . They will be at their new home on Beaver Creek to their many friends, Sunday, January 1 8th. - v-. Ohicaffo. Jan. lO.-The famine of noal has become bo acute all through the East and Middle West that there is a general demand that nomethine be done. A national convention - nas Deen o . .. . . fiftllfid to meet "in Washington and call upon the' president to take ac tion: Attomey-uenerai unox is pronbunced the proper authority to find reiiei. , - ' . . . . . " ...... The grand jary of Cooke county. Illinois, nas meiin vmcagu vestigate acharge ot conspiracy a mong coal dealers to ; maintain pri ces. . - - - A committee of the United states senate is investigating the shortage in Washington. , : - Factories and eteei worse "n Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois havn Bhnt down for lack- of fuel throwing thousands of men out of work. " - " . KansasMs deeply covered with snow, ana coia weaiaer w geuoia. in the Middle slates, but coal is scarcely obtainable. Coal riots have been threatened in several TTansaa towns, due to confiscation of coal in transit by railroads. " , - Meanwhile, coal dealers continue to advance the price and miners de mand more wages. Springfield, III.,: Jan. 10.- Be cause there was a coal lamina in the city and the dealers were una ble to secure any coai, a large uum- ber of citizens of Areola neia up a - ! LI U.1U IJWV1W ------ .. , it Bsing VJuu iKiiv - .-"71," Kiaa'ftftmQOn and uw v - to- allow the ear to proceed, ftirther. Hesnite the efforts of the trainmen, aided by the local police. At a late hour tnnieht the cars were still, in Areola. The citizens are willing to nv tliA vnlufi of the fneL but are - - determined to have it. : SUES GOAL TRUST BUT CLAIMS ATTORNEY GENERAL KNOX WON'T. PUSH CASE. Claims to Have Documentary Proof That Coal Roads Are Trust and Criminally Liable Wil liam R. Hearst to President. - " ; New -York, Jan. 8. Last Octobw William R. Hearst, ', claiming to have documentary proof of their guilt, employed counsel and brought proceediags against the coal-railroad owners, for conspiracy. . The suits have not been brought to trial by the attorney-general, and in an open letter addressed' to President Roosevelt, Mr. Hearsf says: Sun Francisco Examiner: Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States.--Sir:On Ojtober 4th, more than three months ago, I had the honor of addressing a'letter to. you, informing you that I had petitioned your attomev-general for permis sion to furnish him with .conclusive proofs of the existence of a . coal trust. . At the request of your attorney- eeneral. I submitted my proofs to general xiurnen, unueu oiatee uio- tn.ct attorney for the soutnern dis trict of New York. - l- These prools , demonstrate, over the hands and seals of the corpora tions constituting the trust, that a combination of coal-carrying , rail roads absolutely controls, the conn-J try's supply of anthracite1 and fixes its pries to the consumer, : ; i : In the judgmntl lawyerawnose professicmal6rliBtTfhc i3 qwte as undisputed ai XM f bf ftM kttotney geneTal, thosi preoffi ii "presented in court would suffice-to 'dasolye the coal trust and subject its' members to tbe civil and criminal penalties provided by law. . - Continuously Bince th submis sion of these proofs- the Goal . trust has robbed the people,, extorting famine prices for coa a prame ne-j ceasity of industrial and . domestic life, yet no action against tbia trust. has been taken by youB -,aHiney-eeneral for the enforeenaertt of - the la ws and the relief of th poblic. J ? So remarkable has been the leth argy of your attorney-general in the face ot a conaitioa 01 mings which reaches the gravity of a widespread public calamity that in both houses of congress a resolution has been introduced calling upon him to disclose the evidence submit ted by me through my attorneys, in jtober last. " - " These proofs aside, sir, ; neither r .1 11 J von nor anv oiner weii-iuiuruicu nUizpn oan doubt the existence of the coal trust nor be ignorant of the organized brigandage which it has practiced ana is practicing. You have but to consuu ine nnai report of the industrial commission to learn thattne lines 01 . raiixoaus comprising the trust own 'nine tenths of the anthracite " deposits and mine three-quarters of. the yearly product. From the same - poit you cm ascertain tuai. luwuei to crush but competition these raii r oids have charged! extortionate freight rates." Compared with the charge per ton per mile on bitumi nous coal trade ior carrying amuia cite ia so high that, innh language "of Industrial Commissioner Philips, the excess charge ;"is greater ; every year than the interetl on ' our na tional debt.'Vind M tmad? possibly by .the railroad monopoly, now eu- nhnninnsiv called "Liommuniiy, 01 f ,j. ----- r . , . . interests. ":" c The fac. tbatthe coal trust exists is notorious, and Us ebaracter is,un- ivipirBftllv "understo'odV r A former attorney-general of. the TTnitfifl States. Richard . Olney, on October 11th last, in a public ad dress at BostoD: said that the mem- hnrs of the tru t are "The most un blushing and persistent, of the law breakers," aud ae tnus specineu: , For y ears they have defied the law nf Pennsylvania which forbids nnmrnon carriers encaging; in the. business of mining, ior jearsiney have discriminated between cus tomers in the freight charges nn their railroads, in violation of the interstate commerce law. - For yearB they "have unlawiuiiy monopolized ' interstate commerce, in violation of the Sherman anti trust law. " i : : ' ' ' . Senator Soooner. of Wisconsin, a member of your own party, high in your confidence, in last Monday's debate on the Jones resolution di- roht.inr the attorney-general 2 to transmit to the Benate the evidence nresented to him by me proving a conspiracy in -restraint of interstate trade exist8v said: " "' '-!xA ' have been of tbB.QpiBiQtt tht nrnbahlv there la such l a eBtpi?a- cy." And he added that "if there in nnr.H a conspiracy it is one that ohmild he nrosecuted as one abso lnt.lv winked ia its character and fai-reacbing in its deleterious ef fects. If one does exist it is a very merciless one, violating the laws of the United States and most harm ful in everyway," - v You, Mr. President, can have no doubt of the existence of such a conspiracy, but, if there should chance to remain in your mind any doubt, I suggest that you remove it by personally examining the evi dence which i3 placed in possession of your attorney-general in Octo ber."; ).;':: - . . ' 'Sir, these men of the coal trust, enormously rich, and pblitically in fluential as they may be are crim-r inal. "They swell their great , for tunes dally by deliberate law breaK- And while your attorney-general has remained 80 strangely quies cent, these opulent and politically influential criminals have adopted an old trust device for the double purpose of further 1 plundering the public and laying the ' basis for a fraudulent defense against the evi dence now irr the hands of the at torney-general should he begin pro ceedings against them. Ahe pre tended division between them and the so-called "Independent"' opera tors has been; arranged, 'whereby these so-called "Independents" who are utterly in the power of the trust, and so prepare the ground for the false contention that the trust is hot a monopoly, bat a legitimate busi ness organization subject to compe fition. As the immediate result of this counterfeit rivalry the price of coal has been doubled. " ' " As a citizen regardful of tbe pub lic welfare, Mf: Preeident. I respect fully represent to you that the law omc9r 01 your admin istratiorr nas been, and is, remiss in bis duty in not : proceeding against the coal trust on the evidence of itg unlaw? ful charater supplied br me to- bimlaBt yearV. Y .""JT ; By that failure irr duly he : has encouraged the coal- trust to - take advantage of a situation largely-of its own creation, not merely to per sist in its customary pillage of the people, but to ' enorraously in crease the sale-of its extortion. - The : 8ubmissioh T of - evidence ; to vobut attorney-eeneral aud: my sp peal to him to aipply the law to tbe coal trust having ap- to ; this time resulted in 00 aetSon on his part, j turn from him to you ; ..?--. Id your public speeches sod; mes sages,. Mr-' President, you lave oft en declared your convictiftn tnat the gJeat " combinations cf capita) commonly knowD as trusts, should be sobjEcted- to' the fullest psblioity and brought with?a. the regaiating contrsl of the law, to the -end that the pttblic, while -profiting byr the concentration of capital in business, may be protected against tbe ' inci dental evil effects of that concentra tion; ; " ' I.-:-:.' ',: ;. ; ' - I submit," Bir, there is no concen tration of capital : in the country more contemptuous of the law than the-eoal trust. -And I further sub mit that the most effective method of subjecting it to. publicity is tci bring it into covwt to answer for its illegal offenses. -" F - - The attorney-general of the Unit ed States is yom servant. Be mast obey ryouroQiBiands or give- way to' a BuccesBor who win do bo. I appsal t you, therefore Jar. President, to command your attor- nev-eeneral to proceed against tbe coal trust, both , civilly and crimin ally on the evidence of its unlawful acU laid before . him by. me or ex plain, lo the people of .the Unrted States his reasons for not doing so. if reasons suitable'Tor public avow al be has. , , - ---.r . -. V U The people of the United. States, President Roosevelt, have a right to expect ACTION from. you. against tha trust in eeneral and ' the coal trust in particular. ; No t conspicu ous manvof vour . party -has sp ye hemently as yourself : expressed . a desire to protect the. public from spoliation from the hands of com binations of predatory capital? And you have well said that" " words are good when backed up bydeeds, and onlv so," ; -; . . f .v What btttei proof of your, sincer ity could you give; vrbat better deed in support of your woras couia you do, than by moving at once npon this insolent lawbreaker and wnoie salerobber of the people, the coal trust. "'V;':";'.:'- f-- ' , As a citizen I have done my duty in supplying evidence for the at tack on your attorney-general. As a citizen 1 do my, duty in turning from him to you when time has shown bis invincible reluctance to act. ; U'y-S"'":.ii--:--- 'r. The coal truet continues, to exiBt and continues to j plunder because the laws are not enforced. For that non-enforcement 01 tne laws, Mr. President, your attorney general is responsible to ybuand if you shall uphold him in bis refusal to act against the coal trust "YOU wiH .hCrftspoeaible t.itae.-American people- Respeetfily .'ri : " WM-. KAJTDOLPII HEARST. - Feed Chonned Screenings, wheat, oat, etch or other kinds of grain ground at five cents per sack at chopping mill on xny farm, I,. L Brooks, STORIES OF SNAKEBITES. Statistics Reajardlnar FataliUes In In- .: . dla Are Unreliable and the ., -'v Reason!. An English traveler just returned from India says that the stories about the great, number . of ' deaths from snake-bites in India are to a great extent unreliable, as statistics, when carefully, analyzed, , show. . He- ac counts, moreover, for the extreme ex aggerations in figures on Tery plausible- grounds. In India, he says, the law requires that when there is a sud den, death -a detailed report, of it must he made to. tfce civic surgeons, and as there are many sUA deaths far f rom the civic offices where the rf porx tuini'u be made, the under officers perform their duty with the least possible trouble. To save the annoyance of transportiug dead bodies, or vital or gans; and, the. loss of time in getting evidence on the facts of the cases which may be plain murders, by poison or otherwise a report of death by "snakebite" is made. This sort cf re port is very cocvenient and makes in-' terestlng statistic, . - (; ' -KeMtlns a Rooster QOlef. An English artist recently was surn flioued to appear in colfrt for allowing a1 rooster to crow in the morning to the annoyance" of his neighbors. The case was amicsftly settled. A London newspaper there'ffpoji printed the fol lowing; "It is qifte possible to keep fowls and prevent them f roia crow ing. Afl that is needet' is a. slight string oer the neclc' and fasteaed to the foot. It is the habft of ehanttclser to throw back his head Jrfcen crott'ng, and he wilfnot crowif prvsi:ted, as he may be, by the string frdtn doing so. The contrivance has the great merit of inflicting no pain whatever. Thtf bird scarcely' knows of the pnessure" tff the string-until he tries-" to' crow, afnd a harralesesjjerk brings $m o or &er." , ; y Dellnanentc'tfrovs-ht to TlisreJ. A paper in GolUeH"'Col., rgked in marry delinquent5 on the groiasl of thfs eloquent appat' You m:sf ap proximate the" stars, in a nail keg, Sang' the ocean xn a? grapevine twry, wipe the nose of a' eyclane . withf a wel!, cut offthe tsit ed of a tar rradb' f or a keepsake;- put the sky isi tbe? ground to soak, unbuckle tKV beiJyband gf eternity-and open up the surf end moon as Health resorts;, but nrevefr be -deluded' with the ideal that, yon can escape the other side of purgatory if you afenTt pay for your papwr. . i JKmevIean Hospitals Abroad. A, perfectly equipped anil endowed hospital is to be established at Paris fy the generosity: of an American. It Ss to be- called the Franklin hospital end is to be managed entirely by American physicians and narses. We -wish thai such hospitals existed in all the principal cities of foreign coun- tries, especially if gratuitous treat ment of the poor is provided. Many travelers are poor and are also unable to speak the language of tha country im which, they may-fall ill. In such eases there is a solicitude which doubt less prevents recovery. To haar one s language - under such circumstances and to know that American. methods of care and treatment will b'e nsed in hija case is at least most comforting. AMnjexiicsJB Physician. ' ' Wood for Sale 1 Lave 5OO acres of timber laiui to clear. WH1 sell wood in stump or giTO-wood for cliearing ground, have fir, oak cedar and ash. - & miles west of Corvailis, P A Kane. ; Execator's Sale of RealJBlrujertv Kotlce is hereby given that la pursuance ot the provisions ot the will of Jo&u Wilea, de ceased, directing the undersigneds executors ot said will to sell at private sale-tbe- real estate hereinafter described- said will having been executed by said John Wiles on, the 23rd day of April' 1900, and filed and admitted to probate in the County Court ot Benton Bounty in the State of Oregon, on the 9th day et September, 1902, and recorded on page. 53and51 of Book D of records of wills of sold county, we the said executors will proceed-, txk sell at private sale from and after MONDAY, THE SECONDi DX OF FEBRUARY -.- . ' - i .- A D, 198i. ! ;- - -, for cash lrr hand at time of said sale the real prop erty belonging to said estate,, described aa fol lows, towit: Notification No 416 surveyed and designated as Dots three, ror. nve ana six, me nnrth tin If of the south wofcfc Quarter and the south west auarer of the southwest quarter of section six in township, ten south, of range- four west, and lots one, two-and three ana tne north east quarter of h southeast quarter of section one, in township- ten south of range fine west in the district of lands subject to sale ati Oregon Citv. Oretton. eoBtaining 3-25,73 acres of land in Polk Countv, Oregon, said land being inrirAntiv dMfrihM in the will- of said deceas ed as follows towitBegiunlng 29.00 chains a. and 8.23 chains E. from the quarter section corner on the S side of 3. 38 In T 9 B. E5 W, WiHam- AttA nf ori.iinii . timiii E. SO -00 chains, thence S 40.00 chains, thenoe W. 80,00 tbeuce N, 40.00 chains to the place ' ot beginning coatttimng three hundred and twenty acres ol land; said executors will also proceed.to sell as aforesaid .t nrirata ul the following real estate des cribed in said will as follows towit:; That cer tain tract of land which is situated en the east side of the oounty road leading from Ootvallie, n unT.-mm.tK it. a Tinrtherlv direction through tha fiwiwe w'Deweese land claim, and west ot R E Gibson, and south of Soap Creek lying la Benton and Polk Counties in the btate oi - ure . ., ; i .. ,1 hatner mrtr. rtarticularlv and ac curately described as follow towit: Beginning: at tne bourn wwi uoiuci 1J th.,.n. mnnimr TChbS one hundred . and three inna x-nrtn nn hundred and forty rods thence West one hundred and three rodst thence South one hundred and forty rods to the place of beginning lying and being in potion six Townlhip tin South Range four West Willam. ette Meridian, and being a part of Notification v and containing-90 acres in Polk County a uuto. hnfinnlnz at the . south east . ko a w Deweese Donation SriS" -,.r onH ,. a. w. Comer ot O, Culp claim said point of beginning being in rTTitnn Countv. Oregon, running thence iAM nhaina anrl. MVentV OllG llhkS. thn.w north fiftvone-. chains, thence East . ... f.. ..feftina thiuA south fiitv . chains .v. .iwi haoinnlnir containing 110' 7o-100 ri.. iJfA cirnutori in Benton - aud Polk Counties in the State of Oregon, said sales oi .oiri inda to take place at the office of Walter T Wiles, said executor, In CorvHllls, Oregon ',. ,Lf. nf TCdward P. Wiles, executor, i n ...... nmintv. Om?on. and will be made subject to the confirmation thereof hy eald rv.ni.tv Court of Benton Count? Oregon, Dated tis the twenty-seventh day of. December A D 1902. - ' ' " ' " ' V.--.- i WALTER T. WILES, : - . -.. - .Executor. - EDWARD F. WILES. - Executor, OEGAHS HE Cramers Organ Factory offers a discount of 10 percent on all Organs sold for cash between now and January 1st, 1903. .A fine lot of piano case and cot tage organs on hand. .A guarantee for 10 years with each organ. Organs also sold on easy terms. Send direct to your manufactory and save the Middle Man's Profit. Oar organs5 are cheaper and bet ter -made to stand this climate than, any eastern organ-. Havehad 14 years' experience ia the business, and can guarantee you. enough better organ, tban you can buy elsewhere, for the meney, and pay freight and expenses- of all middle man; . Now you haver a manufactory within yonr reach, - why nofi patron ise home industry ? , The maaufacturmg business is thlife ot your state: We have made these organs on thefcoast for three years,, andi they meet the approval-of the best musi ciaas and areall giving: the- best of satisfaction., Gnrbusineas-is incraasing; rapid ly. Call on or' addrsss- us for an oagan for a Christmas present;, Xramers Organ Facty 'CorvaSi? Oregon;. n ALTM!A.NvM. D ; Ilotaeopathhtt - Office eor 3rd and Monroe sts-. Eesi- deaca cor 3rd and H&msos sts. Hoara 10 to 12-A. M: 2 to 4i and 7 to8-P.M. Sundays 9 o l0 A, M, Phone residence 3151 , - HR- -W. HOIL.T. Osteopathic -Phjaiaiaios Dfi&je on South M(iin Sfe. Consul tation an-J examinfiiionB free. Office hours:: 8:3o to 11:45 a. m to 5:45 p. m. Phone 235. G. . R. T?'AJb$RA, f - -. in front nf conpt noose facing 8t4 " tt Office hours-8-to 9 a. rtti to- and 7 to 8; GORYAIJ.I8 OREOO. Physician & Surgeon Philomath, Oregon. 1 : Holgatfe - ATTORNEY AT LAW JUSTICE OF THE JEACB Stenography and typewating donex Office in Burnett brick Corvallis, Oieg W. T. KOWLEYM.B. Surgeon aud oculist r Office Rooms 12 Bank BiiJg. Residence on - 3rd et betweea Jackson & Monroe, uorvauis, w. . ; -' Resident Fboae 311 ' Office hours 10k12 a m 2 to 4 and 1 toT:3ftp m. E,tRBryscn; ; - Mtorney-M'Law ' POSTOFFICE BUILDING Abstract of Title-BXaSlng - : Attorney-At-Law Practice in all the courts. Notary Public Office in Burnett Brick. t