THE OREGON t DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAN D, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1913.
Qddle's Right to Seat in Senate Affirmed by Gommte
Bills Introduced in Oregon Senate
Bills Introduced in Oregon House
Rcnublican' Chairman of Spe
cial Committee Upbraids
udge Knowies for Opening
Ballot Boxes.
mtmtf fWrittnnndifine.l
',- Falem,' Or,. Jan. 21. After a revel of
constitutional law. of hair splitting dis
tinctions and of criticism of Circuit
Judge Knowles for "tampering" with the
.ballots cast at -the November elector),
'the state senate yesterday afternoon Ie
nlcd the contest of John S. Hodgln of
Union to the seat of Senator h. K
. .Kiddle and affirmed the title of Klddls
to represent .Union and waiiowa coun
- lies. . ". ,. 'J
What was facetiously termed the
'"Democratic rebellion'" was suppressed
'by a vote of 19 to 8, Kiddle and Fresl
1nnt 'Malarkey- not voting and Carson
Absent. So the senate will remain po
illticaliyas it began, with a Democratic
.representation of two members out of 30.
f , On the- returns of the November elec
tion Kiddle was elected over Hodgln by
a margin of four votes, 2108 for Kiddle
1 and 2104 for Hodgln. The latter started
a contest In the only manner provided
by law, asking for a recount of, votes
!ln precincts where he had reason to be
lieve that mistakes had been mage. Cir
cuit Judge Knowles opened the ballot
.boxes in 22 out of 45 precincts in the
'Joint district, and after considering 77
! ballots that had been rejected by elec
tion officials, and applying the usual
, rules of law. found that Hodgln had a
plurality of two votes, -;
. . Thompson fights Seoonnb
'' A special senate. committee of three
considered the contest, consisting of
Bean and Thompson, Republicans, and
1 McColloch, Democrat The majority re
Iport of Bean and Thompson took tn
( position that Judge Knowles had no au
thority to make the recount,' the sen
ate itself is the sola Judge of the elec
tion and Qualifications -of its members.
: McColloch did not dispute the absolute
' power of the senate, but contended that
! Judge Knowles was right in proceeding
I as the Jaw provides in conducting a re-,
; count' He suggested that the court ;
should be Baked to complete the recount
and submit the result for the consider.
Uion of the senate. Jf this was not
agreeable, he suggested, the senate
'should send for all the ballots and make
'the recount itself.
(ktim Bureau of Tie Jonraal.)
Rttlem, pr., Jan. 21, Eighteen , new
bill weror poured Into the hopper in
the senate .yesterday, a total of 93 for
the session. One was later withdrawn,
as It awas fftavas that it would be con
strued as a Revenue bill, and therefore
only valid If introduced in . the house.
The new bills are as follows: , '
S. B, 78, by Wood To prevent sale
or chins: of drugs or nauor to Inmates
of prisons ..or 'penitentiary, and fixing
8. B. 77, by MalarkeyTo fix a mini
mum wage for? women workers In fac
tories, department stores, and similar
employments
8. B. 78, by Perkins To regulate the
sale and carrying of firearm, requiring
permit jronv wni'nrrs.
S. B. 79, by McColloch Giving gov
ernor authority, to appoint special dis
trict attorneys, sheriffs and constables
for short periotls.
8. B. 80, by ' Calkins Giving wife,
mother or child, of habitual drunkard
right of action against saloonman for
sale of liquor to truqh porsons.
. ts. j, oy jsmjin oi josepnine pro
viding manner ani proof of newspapers
of largest circulation In a county.
a B. 82, by Smith of Josephine Re
quiring employers pf labor to maintain
sufficient reserves .. to meet their pay
rolls.-;
B.-' 88, by ' Burgess Requiring
monthly report to dairy and food com
missioner of certain, goods held in cold
storage. . t. : v
8. ;B. 84,- by Hosklns Making pos
session of federal liquor license prima
facie evidence of sain of liquor.
8. B. 86. by Smith of , Coos Revision
of corrupt practice act with strict
limitations on expenditures,
kind
threshing and logging engines.
8. B. 87, by Stewart Establishing ex
periment station In Malheur county,
appropriating 84000.
B. V by Stewart Prescribing On FlVst Test VfltP In HftlKP
of spark arresters for use on w" 1 1,01 ,c;l vulc m "UUiC,
t-oes of System Muster 37
to 23 Supporters Debate
smri snsy st e wartE taimBTiiTTr-ex; 1
periment station in Grant county, ap
propriating 24000.
8. B. 89, by McColloch Repealing ob.
soiete statute of 1863 dealing with ap-
preniiceBiup,
IsWarmr
(Btaff CorrMpondmee.) V''
Baiem, Or., Jan. 21. By a test vote
COiHRWOIILD
FINALLY PAY TAX
' on water ran
Such Is Declaration of, Utility
Men Who Appear Before
House Committee to Argue
Against Increase." ;
of
ThnmnKon. who led the fis:htfOr Kld-
aside from the certificate of Judge
. Knowles, and the recount of the court
he denounced as -unconstitutional." no
) said that f the ballots 'Were brought
i down no one could tell whethen thy
J bore the same marks they bore at tho
time they were passed on by the return
ing board- As they had been 'tampered
J with? "he urged the senate to reject any
;plan of conducting a recount
I Debate Z,astt Two EOnrcv '.
Thompson further ; argued, as the re
Tort of the majority stated, that on the
; basis of the recount the vote should be
; considered a tie. with 2111 for each can
didate. Taking the position that a con
testant should be required to prove that
S lie received more votes than the sitting
. member, the majorfty asserted that
Kiddle should retain his seat. He said
jthe law under which Judge Knowles
- acted should receive no consideration,
'and the court had no more authority
ithan a nieathen Chinee" In Portland.
'T" Thd ' debare"Tag?a neaity twr
i hours. Bean and Moaer supported the
position of Thompson, while Miller and
1 Joseph 'upheld McColloch. The first
vote was taken on a motion by Joseph
to refer the matter back to committee
J with Instructions to bring all the ballots
'to Salem for recount by the senate. . On
la standing vote this was supported only
by Dimick, Joseph, Kellaher, IIollls, Mc
iColloch, Miller, Smith of Coos and
j Ragsdale,.;
J On a motion to adopt McColloch's
j minority report, . under which Judge
5 Knowles would have completed tho r-
i couat to determine who was . actually
J elected, Joseph. Kellaher, Miller and
McColloch voted aye, with 23 noes, Kid
Idle and Malarkey not voting.
i On the final vote, seating Kiddie,
; negatlva votes were cast by Salkins,
; Dimick, Joseph, -, Kellaher, McColloch,
; Miller, Keuner and Smith of Coos, with
- Kiddle and Malarkey not voting, and
J Carson absent
(SUff Cormpoodenee.)
Salem, Or., Jan. ,21, Representatives
nearly a dozen' public Utility cor
porations and power interests, large and
small, appeared before the revision of
laws committee of the house last night
to argue against Representative Schue
bel's proposed amending law to Impose
tax of from 25 cenfce to $2 per horse
power on all water power either, appror
priated or claimed in Oregon"
"When this bill, If enacted, simply
means that the largo corporations will
own all tha water power In-Oregon'
declared John 21. McNary, appearing for
nnrprna In which Salem 'capital is In-
terested. "These small concerns require
time for development of thoir water
power and this bill would place a bur
den On them during that unproductive
period they cannot afford to pay.
"It would mean that these concerns
Would - have to surrender their power
rights. The large concerns later would
grab this water power and you would
have more monopolj tnan ever. .They
could afford to pay the tax while we
cannot
Says Would Encourage Speculation. '
"The bill, in fact, would create an
absolute monopoly. It means If passed
the confiscation of the water power
rlghta of the small producer, and there
la no way . out of it."
Mr. McNary said that he had especial
ly In mind potfer rights of the Santlam
river, which would develop a theoretical
1,000 horse . power.
"At the $2 tax, this would mean we
is developed." Ha said,
. Richard M. Montague of Portland told
the committee that such a law would
place a premium on speculation and en-,
able sharks .to grab the water power
of the state and hold for exorbitant
prices.
"As I understand . the present law."
explained Mr. Montague, "It makes ben-
eficlal use the test of ownership. Under
this proposed law, title would neces
sarily be conferred by payment of the
tax. consider this carefully and you
will see that It jiuts a premium on bold
and successful speculation.
Cost P. B. Zh P. CO. $381,000.
"The operation of the law would be
certain to cause some lapses In claims
to water power. , 'Tha would result in
the grabbing of it by persons who are
always on the lookout for such things,
By paying this tax they would ret own
ership and hold it for a fancy price to
8. B. 90. bv McfroiiofhAnnrnnriafin. of 37 to 23, opponents of the , present
150,000 for detail surveya of. water re- ohool aupervisory law , won the first
sources Lof the state ' round of their fight to repeal the meas-
8. R 91, by Bean Relating to author- ur on the floor of the fiouse- yesterday
Ity of cities and towns ' to construct afternoon. ;,,,' '., -'-.
drainage ditches. . . Forcing the adoption of the minority
8V B. 92, by Bean and Calkins Provid- report of the committee on Education
Ing methods of apportioning road funds over the report of the majority, vwhlch
in counties. (Later withdrawn.) had .recommended that the bill abollsh-
8. B. 93, by Bean Making it uimeo- lng the office of. school -supervisor in
essary to pubUsh aummons in land countlea of more than 60 achool dis
tltle registration cases when personal trlcta ahould not pass, they compelled
services can be made, r - the consideration, of the bill. ltaelf by
. ' ' ' " I the house In the near: future,
The test
the concern desiring to do lerltlmate I vote. however, Is regarded as a definite
development,
"Though I do not believe this is Its
Intentional object : the Jaw would do
away with the Second purposes . of th?
water code. It would do away with the
beneficial test "bf ownership for . the
mere ability to pay the license.
'Tt would undoubtedly do away with
the small owner. There la no doubt but
this would be the plain result" T
K. A. Lelter, attorney for the Portland
Railway; Light & Power company, de
clared that the bill in Its present form
would bring the license of that com
pany alone, based on the amount of Its
original claims, to the huge , total of
issi.uoo a year, ;, '
-Parfcapa Zs Vaconititntlonial,
He told the committee that: instead
expression of how the house will stand
in the final ballot on the measure,
The supervisory system has had the
warm support of I R. Alderman, state
superintendent of public Instruction.
His supporters are expected to make
a spirited stand in the senate when the
measure Is voted on there.
Causes IiOg-BoUlag Charge.
Representative - Howard, of Douglas
county, who introduced the bill in the
house and brought In the minority re
port, led the debate against the super
visors.
He nd other speakers on his side
declared that the system has proved
useless, that it Is pernicious, that it
has made for political Jog-rolling, that
90 per cent of the people are against It,
and that Instead of increasing the effi
i um ijcense. as intenaeo, n would clency of the rural school It has de-,-,
" ln any event " creased it and caused bitter squabbles
numu uuiuo uoi irom me company, Dutim the various school boards.
rrom me ultimate consumer. On the other hand the sunervlsorv
unaer tne present law. passed ln I svstem had eauallv ardent annnnrL
1911, which Imposed a tax of 10 cents on Representative Lofsren of Multnomah.
tne iirst 100, 6 cents up to 1000, and llHurd and Eaton -of Lane and others
cent for each additional water power," told how almost unspeakably Insanitary
said Mr. Letter, "the state is paid $3600 conditions In the rural districts had
annually, of which the Portland Rail- been remedied through the work of the
way, Light & Power company pays ap- supervisors. They declared that these
proximately $2500. This money goes men have been hampered ln thetr work
Into a fund by which the state engineer by the Jealousies of local school boards,
makes surveys of streams and prepares ,nd that th system has not had a
statistics of water power. - We do not ra,r trIal- .
object to this tax. I Howard, criticising the ability of tho
"But the nronosed law la mnrA supervisors, made a plea ror better pay
license meaaiu-fi. Th inumnfi k for the teachers.
bald " would bt so tremmdnuol'v In r. I The-wholeupervlsory sysUm-ls 1m-
that the law would be a taxing rather Practicable and wont do," he said, "It
tnaa a' reguiatiujf niensurK. ana tliat "n i.""VJ'"l" ,.r u
believe to be unconstitutional. "..S" J ... .V'SL.Ti
Znutleato pair Earnings. haS f0r instance, the supervisors often
"In substantiation of this, I -cite the can visit each school only twice a vear.
effect it would have on the largest What can a man do in the way of sup
power producer in the state, the Port- ervlslon when he can get around only
land Railway, Light & Power company, twice in a year?
"If the company were required to i Urges Better Paid Teachers.
pay tne minimum amount oi cents .Thcn as ft rule there may be ex
per horse power, based on the amount ceptlons these men are not those of
i ilb vii&iuai pvwer uiaiuin, mere wuuta
have to be paid into tho state treasury
$381,000 a year.
It we waive this right of what we
expect to develop for the future, It
would be $117,000 a year. rThis Is using
, (Salem BureauTof The Journal.)
Balem, Ore., Jan. 21. With the . In
troductlon of 18 new bills yesterday,
the total 1 number of measures Intro'
duced in the house so far this session,
with the secdhd week just, begun, was
brought, to 168.,.- .'
One of the bills, fathered by Hurl
of J-ane county, proposes to create the
new county of Sluslaw of the western
portions of Lana and Douglas counties.
Florence would be made the county seat
or the bin becomes a law, : c y ,
A bill Introduced by Carkln of Jack-
sontjiacea: A graduated tax on automo.
biles according to their horse pfiWer,
of virtually 60 cents per horse power.
Machines of 20 horsepower would pay
$10 a year under, this proposed law, SO
horsepower vehicles $16, 40 horsepow
er autos $20, and those above 50 horse
power $25, It Is provided, however, that
all funds so collected, after expenses of
administration have been paid, shall go
Into the state road fund.
The titles of the bills Introduced yes
terdays f Olio WX . . . ! ...(.; . -;..,;;:. ::
it B. 151, by Olseh To provide for
the government of school districts hav
ing more than 10,000 population, '
H. B. 152, by Carkln To repeal Sec.
1541 Lord's Oregon Laws, relating to
oral evidence. ,';:
H. B. 158, by Murnane To ' estab
lish office of Inspector of steam boilers
and defining duties of said . inspector
and duties of owners and operators of
steam boilers. ::- '"- s--,'r
It B. 154, ; by Carkln Providing for
graduated tax on automobiles according
to horsepower. . :
IL B. 155, by Hall To. fix salary of
county .superintendent of . Columbia
county at $1500 yearly.
H. B. 156, by Appelgren To limit the
time within which "to recover courtesy
and dower to six years.
( H. B. 157, by Latourette To prescribe
penalty for taking or having In posses
slon any marked log or timber of value
H. B. 168, by Latourette Authorizing
Incorporation of log salvage associa
tlons. ' . , '.
v H.; B. 159, by Anderson of Clatsop
To provide for county attorneys and to
proniou aistnci attorneys or tneir part
ners and deputies from advising, coun
sellng or bing attorney for public utll
ity concerns. r . ; : : . " '
H. B. 160, by Mitchell to protect
the
co-operative concerns In use) of 1
term, "co-oneratlve." '
.-:. B. 161. by Blanchard Providing
for recording of affidavits that grantor
is married or single, and other rellet
to remove objection to title,
H. B. 162, by Parsons (by request) i
To create county of Sluslaw of western
parts of Lane and Douglass, making Flor
ence county seat.
II. B. 163, by Hurd To provide for
holding of road meetings, and to author
lze counties to Issue road bonds:
H. B. .163. by Hurd To provide for
election of road supervisors.
H. B. 165. by Abbott Making legal
holidays non-Judicial days, and naming
legal holidays. , - . ; . ; ,
II. B. 166, by Abbott To punish mis
branding of foodstuffs. ,
H. B. 167. by Reames To onen bart
of Rogue River to commercial fishing,
H. B. 168, by Hurd Requiring state
officers to account - monthly to state
treasurer on all moneys,
years of experience, competent to ans
wer the questions ot teachers, that we
need. For the most part they are young
men of little experience,
"The real way to handle this school
problem Is to-put more money into, the
salaries of rural teachers and raise tne
standard Instead of -wasting It on sup
ervlslon. I say that the greatest mis
take Oregon ever made was In turning
down the normal schools we can get
good teachers In the country any more.
for there are no normals to train them."
Lofgren of Multnomah, in a vigorous
answering speech, defended the system,
and Lofgren taking up the work of an
individual Inspector, showed how in
one year he had traveled e,l78 miles,
made 823 Visits to' 48 schools under his
charge and brought about Important im
provements.
Lane County Pavors System,
"There may be unfit supervisors," he
declared, "but the whole system should
not be condemned on that account"
Schuebel of Clackamas, Hlnkle . of
UmatillaMltchell of Baker, and Helt-
zel of Marion spoke against the super
visors, wt;ll Hurd and Eaton of Lane
fought for them.
Kurd said that Lane countywns
unanimous for continuance of super-
and .Wlartxl thnt thw tOfal COfit
SAM
E
SE TWINS CAN
7
AGREE ON
vision,
had been only 14 cents per capita.
Mitchell of Baker, declaring against
the system on account of Its cost, said
he would introduce a bill to let each
county decide on supervision for itself.
This brought from Eaton of Lane the
statement that ln no case has the cost
of supervision in any county exceeded
10 cents on $1,000 ln additional taxa
tion;
; Holyoke, Mass., Jan. 21. Medical men
hero are expressing wonder at the vitali
ty of twins which arrived soma time
ago at t)ne home of Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Qibba. Mr. and Mrs. Glbbs are the
parents of two girls Which In many
ways are like the ' famous Siamese
twins. -They are attached to each other
at the hips, but in every other way are
perfectly normal. The twins are seven
months old and have developed splen
didly since their birth.
Where they grow together It seems to
be. Just a large mass of ligaments, but
the surgeons interested In the cases
have, decided not to make any extended
examination of the twins until they get
older, as the Burgeons declare It would
be dangerous to try to separate them
by an operation until they reach the age
of 6 years at least. -
There are many experts who feel that
it will b ImnoRHlMwuto separa hemt
as has been the case with each peculiar
freaks of irature in the past
It has been noted that the Oibbs twins
are different in a great many ways.
Often when one desires to sleep the oth
er Is wide awake and shows a strong de
sire to be playful. They never seem to
agree on the eating hour, for while one
cries for her food the other pushes the
bottle away. "
lies FAI R
Outside Members Are for Vice
" . Commission Measure if
County Bears Cost.; '
(Staff Corrcapqndeneo.)
Salem,. Or., Jan.; 21. Advocates of
the bill for the creation Of a morals
court lin?ortIuna will Bo given' a-iiear
insr at a Joint meeting of the Judiciary
committees from the senate and bouse
tomorrow evening at TG o clock. -This
Js the' bill prepared by! the vice ,
commission, which recommended a spe-;;
cial court to deal with t the social evil,
ln view of the large proportion of oases
of thla class in the Multnomah courts,
and the results which It Is thought may;
be accomplished in reforming those who
may lust be starting, on the scarlet
pathway. f, k--iJi :.'',' .'::.-..V','-:.'.!,..'.:.'.v'
Sentiment of the outside members.
seems not unfavorable to the bill if thr
cost of maintaining the court Is shifted
from the state treasury to, Mdltnoma
county.. The bill as introduced by Sent
ator Farrell provides for Judge ' al
15000 a year and a morals police, con
stating of a chief and not mora thaii
three others. , ,( ,r -,
Gull Marked by 1860 Tag.
. (By th International Kcws Service.)' '' '
Paris, Jan. 21. M. Blondeau of
Qulmperle, Brittany, when shooting the,
other day brought down a seagull which ,
had a ring on one leg bearing the In
scription, "1869. Return to, the zoolog
ical station, Heligoland."
Inexpensive Beauty Aids
" ... - By Kme. BKille. -'Z"- '
Did vou know Mother's Salve, an
old-fashioned home remedy, bas grown
ln popular demand so that It Is sold
in prepared form In drugstores? It is
splendid for headaches, neuralgia, rheu-'
matlsm, sore muscles, bruises, stiff
necic. or pains ana acnes in oacx or
tninta. , ,- ... -
beautifler at home at little expense by
dissolving an original package ot mays
tone In a half nlnt of witch hazel
Gently massage the face, neck and arm
with hl lntlnn AAch mornlnar and 1
will, correct facial 'blemishes, muaayv
. - . - . - 1 1. . L. .1,1
fair and lovely.
"Dry ahamoootng cleans the ' scalp.
vitalizes the hair roots, end eliminates
danger of catching cold from washingr
tne neaa. just mix rour ounces orna
root and an original package of therox,
sprinkle a little on the head, and brusn
out thoroushly. Therox removes all
dust dandruff and excess oil and leaves
the hair orient, iiuiiy ana oeauiuuny
lustrous.
"Eyebrows either detract rrom eraaa
tu a iwisuii's utauiy. a imie mtny
aentlv -massairinic the lash roots, and
the eyebrows with plain pyroxln win
make the lashes grow long and silky
and the brows even and regular.
"Women humiliated by superfluous
hair or fuzs eradicate these blemishes
by applying a paste made by mixing
a little powdered delatone and water.
Cover the hairs with the pate, leave
on two minutes, wash off. wash the
skin, and the hairs will be gone," Adv.
only the 26 cent minimum.
"It is an established fact that public
utility corporations are entitled to fair
return on their investment, if this tax
is burdensome, public utility corpora
tions must necessarily gain the money
to pay it from the consumer.
'Again, public utility corporations
IP hJlISi
t m m walk, i r - am irrrn
I f li I !
rife .ill
i
(
li
?isii:i
must be prepared not only for the pres
ent but for the needs of the future.
These corporations must anticipate fu
ture needs by making filings now.
"Therefore you would be making the
people of the present pay taxes to en
able this corporatidn to pay taxes so
as to be able to serve people not yet in
the community."
Ultimate Consumer Vnst Pay.
Mr, Letter said that in Oregon City
the law would require a tax of $34,100
in addition to the state tax, and that at
the Cazadero plant the result would be
a rrise ef -a-10-ef- a cent per kilowatt
hour in cost to the consumer,
Other speakers who talked along the
same line, included C. D. Latourette, of
the Hawley Paper company of Oregon
City; Frank J. Lonergan of the Portland
Railway Light and Power company:
State Treasurer Kay, who said the state
should encourage, not discourage power
development; B. T, Bain, of the Santlam
Fower company; George Brown of Btay
ton; C. A. Parks of the' Salem Water
Works, and others.
It was also declared that if a tax were
levied on water power, It should also
be levied on water used for irrigation.
James G. Heltzel of Marlon county,
chairman of the. committee, presided
at the meeting. Representative Schue
bel, author of the bill, did not takepart
In the discussion.
CARUSO'S EX-CHAUFFEUR
VERY MUCH IN TROUBLE
(By the International News Service.)
Milan, Jan. 21.-Slgnor Caruso's ex
chauffeur, Ccsarr Romatl, who some
time ago eloped from Florence to the
French Riviera .with a lady friend of
his master, the well known opera star.
Ada Glachettl, in hie master's motor
car, and who was recently condemned
at Milan to ten months' imprisonment
as the organizer of a perjury plot
against the greatenor,Lhaa again, got
himself into serious trouble. .
While out on ball pending his appeal
Romatl made . the acquaintance Of a
young lady of good family at Gallarate
Alter a promise of marriage he per
suaded her , to sell some property for
the purpose of financing a "grand school
of aviation for the upper classes, which
he said he was commissioned to or
ganize. No sooner had the money been
obtained than. Romatl prevailed upon
the girl to leave her home and run away
with him at-varese, where, till short
ly before Christmas, they stayed at the
lady'a expense. ' 1
Romatl. according to the vounr ladv'n
statement, then excused himself, say
ing he must spend the Christmas sea
son! with his family at Drescia.- When,
hewever, some days elapsed without any
tidings of him and she discovered that
on leaving her he had taken $500 from
her cashbox, she came to Milan and
gave information to the police. Romatl.
when arrested, was apparently in -hiding
at Varese .only a few street from
where he had abandoned the girl. Later
uv was orougnt to Milan prison in iron?;
Water power .turbines,; aided when
ecesBary pr eleclilt; infttnrwnw'M-M
Swiss waterworks tonunniv,) n
town r 1600 Tfcet above , it aa-aJnat
pressure -of 826 ' pounds- to the square
inch. , i . , '
Read Tins,
Quietly, To Yourself
I woulfi ratKer luild my home in a section of the city tliat will
always be free and apart from any possibility of undesirable en
vironment tban take a cbance on building wbere restrictions are
not rigidandfutur elusivensris7not assured, save by suet
action as the residents themselves may take to protect their
holdings. t . .
If dignity of eetting, apartness of location, natural distinctiveness and perfect
environment nave any weight witn you, GOLF PARK nold a charm for you
that you either have not learned; or do not appreciate
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Four average city lots in one hiV, heautifiil site for $5000, including the higiW
grade of improvements ever installed in this city. ' '
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Cb
SSpaldig-Blrfg. '