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Show 4 . a 1 . Uaivriity of Utah DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS 0T PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. t STHWOXT CODNTI iVTOJRO-A.2s- c FREE COINAGE OF SHYER, 16 TO T i VOL III. THE COUNTY NEWS t,vei GATHERED i ,.ng at ill i Yu On h d, C m.uu .i. hr OUR AL$RT idg 1 Every Town In Th TltisV Y'ouiitl Yl?k W I from mum It (vut) K Ni-ai- h tirt H . Kuo, k't is. I tab, I y Mis. Vnginia Carragoti of Salt Lake is in town visiting her sister Mra. 1. J. lack. Mr. Austin Pack and hia sinters, Lizzie and Ella, are in Sal Lake City for a short time. The Juvenile baSe-bal- l nine are practicing every day, preparatory to playing lark City Juteniles. Itliegun to rain Friday afternoon and rained until Sunday evening. It did a great deal of good to crops. Mra. C. IJ. Burbidge went to Park City last Friday fora stock ol milliner) ; all the latest styles. Call and see her. Everybody is busy planting potatoes and garden. We thtnt eunjnier'li.is come at last, and hope it will remaiii with us for some time. Beaver creek is swollen so that it is overflowing its hanks in some places. There are good prospects for uioie water than there was last year. Mrs. U. B. Leonard and son Charie are learning to ride a bicvcle. Mr. Leonard was out on his wheel, and when he thought he was doing splendidly, the wheel capsized, and Papy lit on Ids. R. K. head in the creek. RhCKVORT r .Rockport, Utah, June 4, 18fO. Editor Times: Arthur Vickery has been ill for several days. lies Kadie Etdredge of Cool 411 was " visiting relatives here last week. MiS Cora chembTidge has been home from Park City for several days visiting with her parents. The Wanship and Rockport Ly played a irtendly game of bad Oil I last at Wanship. The latter weie victorious. Mrs. tanny llqrtin returned home from Croydeii on Frida v last, She was accompanied hv her nephew, Louis Knight, wlio returned home on Saturday. F'ruit trees in this vicinity are full of bloom, beautifying thegardens and tilling the air with fragrance. There is good prospect for small fruit, also apples, plums and cherries. Miss Ruby Reynolds, one of the twin daughters of Win. Reynolds, white riding on horseback last Sunday fell off, breaking her elbow. She wag taken to Park City to bare the fracture attended to and has not vet returned. The high water has done considerable damage to farms here and has also washed out two bridges on the county road, one near the river bridge, the other in the northern part of the village. The one in the lane near the river bridge K. 8. was replaced on Tuesday. oaklkt. Oakley, Utah, June Editor Times 8, 1896. : Edward Denney and family are visit ing in Tooele county. W. II. Stevens, our road supervisor, ha been kept very busy trying to hold the bridges so the people cad cross the river. . Vl: Willar Jensen went to Salt Lake valley this week after his family. He hag bought the John New man place iip near tbecanyon. J. Phillips on returning from Salt Lake drove into a creek west of'the Rockport bridge, which caujsee his horses to almost swim. He did not know the bridge was gone. . r Mrs. Annie Hansen is preparing to go to Salt Lake to join her husband, who had gone taprcparffa home for them in future. Histnothef will stay here a short then she will follow. Little Blanch Phillips in trying to get a pair of scissors let them fall, the point stiking in one of her eye. She was taken to Salt Lake for treatment. Have not heard anything since she left. 'the Weber river has beeh very lush ' and alaiost ail the bridges above heie are gone. It is reported that this bridge is the only one on the river that has not been damaged by the high water, either out by cutting around or by washing - some of the smaller bridges near the 'the - Buys, you will have to de '.an that K--! re you "will date to toe t i ag i nme b tier l.it-- - MOltoAX -d Mukhin, Club, June TEi u-- , k Times ; Ill Us k kPliA - 1 I n' - i ! i aasiuamedto Mr. Williams, I -- f erd " U iikHi. Mia Euulj ML Newman went to Salt Lake last week on business and pleasure bent. J. A. Marchant has gone up to his ranch at the head of the U eber te ate if the high water has left any nt it remaining w here it- belongs or whether it lias been walied dow ti on seine otliei f tliow. Abraham Walker, FrankliuO. March-au- t an Piuley P, Walker left l'eoa this week wi'h the intention of visiting the fellow tone National Park and portion oi Idaho along the Hiake river before they return home. The old Weber river is booming again this morning and the water is reported to be within a tod and a half of when it did eo ranch damage in washing out crop, bridges and, roads. Should the warm wind we arnow having keep up we mav expect the water to be higher tban ever before the week is out. A cold storm would come in all right now provided it was not followed by killing frost. Af-T- - 1 -- Mr. Larson, representing the Telephone company company, wag in town The gentleman has come out to take charge of the construction of the line from Coalville to Kama and St now looks like we would have the line up within the next ten days. Parties who have poles on hand should distribute them along the east side of the road sixty yards apart; thoe who have met got the poles which they promised should see that they are on hand at once that there may be no delav, as it is desired that the the work of setting poles lie continued right along so that the wire may be strung and all instruments in place w ithin a very short time. B. It. E. VtER. y. WANSHIP. - Wav.-m-t, fa 4, ISnfi. - FIditor Time : t Janies Bunn, representing & sons, was in town on May 80th. The .''usamit County Marble Works set up four headstones in our cemetery Scow-crof- last week. . ; The farmers on the Lottom ground are submerged in water and it is doing a great deal of damage. A break in the E. & P. C. grade caused by the high water near here delayed the train on the 30th, It had to be repaired before the train could cross. For a few days it ha not been safe to cros the Weber bridge here, hut now the water has gone down some and the so it is now cfoing has been repaired sit to :rns. The Rockport and Wanship boys met on the diamond on May 29th, which resulted in a score of 27 to 47 in favor of Rockport. There was bad playing on C J tUnh, X Uw, Iiar-nes- STATIC Mrs. John Richards Vf Littleton, who has been an invalid for a number of years, passed away last Monday, Funeral services were held last Wednesday he leaves a husband, tw o and daughters' circle of friends to mourn her loss. I leceased was 77 years of age. Some time last Sunday night thieves broke into the store f Joseph William by knocking a panel out of the back door its- - the grocery department. The thieves secured about $225 worth of good in the shape of mens clothing, shoes, cutlery, silk handkerchiefs, neckties, etc., and $10 In cash, which had been left In the money drawers fer change purposes. Four tramps, two negroes and two whites, were suspected but there is no definite clue to the robbers. The job was evidently done by some persons well acquainted with the premises, who were also well acquainted with the habits of the people connected with the store. From the amount of Stealing going on in this county it is reasonable to suppose that there is a large srvuaVaw v- aHl In the y Who make fegulaf Bingham, Idaho, and propose to return soon to make his home on the river county. At regular Intervals depredations of this kind are committed, the near the headwaters. perpetrators always picking a favoiable Ail patties who promised telephone time and and leaving ho due place will for district Hoytsville please poles distribute them at once, connecting whatever that would lead to their detecwith those distiibuted bv' Coalville, tion. It is to be hoped that if the,above is correct our officers will sixty yards apart. The manager is now supposition out aud w ill direct the patting up of the loon be able to locate the guilty parties, J udge Rolapp held a special session of same. court here last Monday, Tuesday and Ttie overflow of the river is doing conand the entire time was conWednesday siderable damage to maiiy of lh farms, sumed by the larceny case of the State w hich calls nearly everyone out to guard vs. Sanford C. Porter and Mogog Critch-letheir land bv trees, rocks, etc. It was The prosecution was conducted by gratifying to all concerned that the Williams of Morgan and A. J. Joshua Sun-dawater JeU abuut bix inches on Weber of Ogden and the defensohy J. morning. This is the highest water M. Hamilton of Balt Lake and David known here for twenty years. Evans of Ogden. The jury wag comW. 0. posed of Daniel Robinson, foreman; Martin Gaarder, Lyon Toone, Ingral W AIlS Alt H. Olsen, James N. Welch, John Thur-stonWahmiui, Utah, June 4, 1896. Wm. Rollins and George W. Editor Tiwkk : France, the selection of which conProf. HicksS storm billed for the 29th sumed the first half da? of the session. Both sides of the rase were ably prewas on time, sure. sented and a hard fight was made. The was bee thefltar Putnan, man, Valley principal witness for the prosecution a traveler through here on Monday. was Eels Johanson, one of the thieves Bounteous rains have fallen during and the one who tried to dispose of the the past few days, to the joy of every- cattle in Park City. Johanson confessed body. and turned states evidence, implicating Since the copious rains the hillsides Porter and Critchley, but the prosecuare one mass of green verdure, beautiful tion was unable to substantiate his evi to the sight. dence to the satisfaction of the jury and Some of our residents paid a visit to the defense proved an alibi on the date Coalville on Memorial Day to attend Johansen claimed they were together memorial services there. driving catUe. The prosecution made a Mrs. Fansler of Peterson is here spend- strong fight with the evidence they had and deserve great praise for the thorough ing a few days, the gbest of Mr, manner in which they conducted their and Sirs. Livingstone, , side of the case, and while no conviction Numbers of wagons loaded with sheep shearers arrive and pass here every day was obtained the tendency will lie to stop cattle ateallng in XI organ county in en route to surreumjing camps, the future, Mr, Williams made his J. H. Balmon, Coalvilles , jury and our people Marshal, was here on Tuesday delivering ((w,1 proud of their prosecuting attorney, some tnmber at T. Lamberts camp.' (The verdict caused considerable adverse Thornton Lambert of Coalville is here criticism from number of our a citizen, putting bis shearing pens in order ready hot all agree that it was lair and just for the shearing season, which is now according to the evidence that was inclose at hand troduced. This case was the iast on the Flower gatherers lor Decoration Pay calendar. . purposes were rather unsuccessful on , The shocked community was greatly account of the general lateness of the last on learning of the death Wednesday season. Wild flowers, generally abund- of Mrs, Daniel Williams. She had been ant at this season, were thii tear not to an invaid for nearly seven years, part of be found only in very meager quantities. the time being a great sufferer. Aunt One of our residents called on a Jane, as she was familiarly called, was a neighbor on Friday to complain about kihd and generous neighbor and friend, the falling off of the water. During the ilwayg ready lo aaerifice anything for talk he intimated that the neighbor had the happiness of others. Ail through been using mnrethan his share of the her hi tons suffering she was patient water,. This caused something of ajand uncomplaining, and all that loving muss, but during the day the rain began friends and relatives could do was done to fall and continued to da sp for several to make her last hours plJasknt. Though days, which fillod the trees Jo wag nnt entirely unexpected it flowing and soaked everywhere in good caine with a terrible suddenness to her and to many frieuds. the fell asleep and passed style, giving abundance of water " B. away quietly and easily at 5 oclock Im-- t 4 y. e, Gul-lih- ex-Cit- y Utah, June u e MvuLmcA. J ; over-'deat- a- wbosnr-viv-orhe- r, 23 years ago; she came to Utah as a Mormon, but lias not been in good fellowship fm seventeen years; she was loved and reepteted by all who knew- - her. Besides her husband she leaves a large number of relatives and friends who sincerely uioura the loss of one who was loved by all, and the immediate relatives bate the sympathy of tha entire community. Aunt Jane has earned her rest. Peace lie to her ashes! V. A. N. 1 Srtn-iiiin- , a) was 14 years old the She was born in England and came to America in 1852, she lived a number of eaH in tt. Louis, Xlo. ; came to Utah in 1861 ; livPT'nne tear in Kaysxille, Utah, and has Wen a resident of Morgan since 1862. Hie NEWS. Harry Hynds is now on trial in. Balt Lake. Warren Foster has received a telegram auouncing that Gen. Jacob 8, Coxey, the origtona! man, will deliver an address atSaltair June 10th next. The PopuUatjwill give him a warm reception. Tribune. Over 150,000 peunds of wool was shipped out of this valley, via Thompson's this spring. This alone is an object lesson as to the producing power of this part f Vtah. With wool fct a just price.lt would mean still more. Moab Times. John Godin, a mining man whose dwelling is at 770 First street, is among the missing, and couiiderable nneasi ness is expressed by his wife and friends. On Monday, May 25tb, Godin left bis home to come down town, Since that time he has not been seen by his wife nor by friends whom she has interHe was found viewed.' Tribuue.-Lat- er at Mereur. On 8 unday afternoon a sew Mormon ward wag organized at a meeting held in George Q. Gannons was named Cannon ward, aud extends from Ninth South street to Twelfth school-house.-- It n, ra IntU N aim-BUil- Thttr. Don. The county court met Monday, June Pack, Welsh and Arch County Clerk Northern! - and, County Attorney Townsend present. A petition was presented from the vo'era of North Kama, he king that they granted a polling place, to beT known as North Kama. Action on tha petition was deferred for tha present, George Mooie, et id., members of reboot board of District No. of Wanship, presented a warrant for $79.3t5, drawn bv the Bnperintendent of Schools on the treasurer of Summit county, in 1893. The matter was referred to tha county attorney, as was also the bill of Rockport school district drawn at same time. Wm, Carters proposition to make a road in Cherry creek canyon in place oF the oae now crossed by him was sc-eepted. He was allowed two poll taxes for the work, the same to be accepted by the road aupervtsorof Wanship. Mr. Hixsons request to move fence a as not granted. . . A communication presented by Welsh relative to certain property in Summit county was to the State Board of Equaliza-tion- . 1st, t, -- ;Com-mission- er Action on a communication received from D. S. L. McCorkle with regard to salary was referred. The Crescent Mining Company was refunded $40 on account of excessive tax ' for 1895. Frank Hopkin was appointed con stable for Echo precinct. , F, II. Wright appeared in behalf of the Citizens between Coalville and Kama, asking permission to erect tele-phopoles along the county road. Permission was - granted, provided the jades be kept on one side and do not obstruct the road.- The usual amounts were allowed ind" - igent. bounty on sqi ibbkl. A bounty of 1 cent was allowed on ground squirrels, tbe same to lie paid in accordance with law. (This doua.imt U V"Erty ibIi tvn VUVbA pvsnvous to Imitk i to ixU - Wa wA As WwtKia raE Tn ottXe, rt June 31 Louis M. Cannon eouneekrs, t Bishop, Cry us H. Gold and Afina 11. West; clerk, Angus J. Cannon. Trihune. On Saturday afternoon, May 23rd, a large bald eagle lit on the St, George Tabernacle, and remained there until a few minutes past 8 on Sunday morning, when it flew away, going in asoutliernly direction. From a rough estimate, we should savtbat the bird was about forty inches in length from the tip of its hill to the end of hi tail. On September 12, 1879, a bald eagle lit en the spire of the St. GeorgeTeraple and flew offhe nest day. Soma people are great believer in otuens, and we would respectfully ask w hat omen they attach to this circnmstauce. St George Union. The decision of the United States Supreme court in the church property cases reached the State Supreme court Monday. There are four of these cases altogether, know n as !h Gardo house and historicans office, the church farm, the coal lands, and the tithing yard., The same order was issued in each case, being in conformity with the joint resolution of Congress providing for the return of the property to the church authorities. In the cases where the Supreme court of the Territery held that the property Involved had not been escheated to the Government the court affirmed the decision, but otherwise tie judgments were reversed. Tribune. 7 COUNTY COURT. L Mr. Williams Moo-lay- I A 2lt of lat Apiil, - l,tsii NO. Wednesday morning. Funeral eery ices will tie held on Friday and she will be luried in the South Morgan cemetery. rountjr 4, 1MH. Morgan City pres, ut Iht lit- lUiiiment given on the even during court e was hv the bras baml jb'-.invJig ol .d.ti Mr. isick (, Ur, i 'I a i de, as tiewe!, expected. Aj er i i ,1s m ! v a were an e keptjf1-ir many Mur, i'v gieat . r wav it, in it if Ue rain storm, j T. in a . i a' nil mi from here , atei in tiueecinger froiu The enter tiui i siipnosed to l t u! er. an cr .aid the mer f, a. u t i ! a b going down. oi a svlecthui by th P. Murray of Fjvanxtou i in the and, a ,, l.l! a' hr Misses Eimua and uty 1 lei ilia J in! I Petei Hixson and Eph. tnakii.g some repairs an the Rai way ate, a , i u let la Eugene Anderson, Company's water pipe hue. W ni, Judd, I ph. Bates and Peter HixEcho nag jn Joseph city son, and a im itainm bv Mark Hixson. hist 'ednesdav as a w it TmVjy Uter a hurt drama they all indulged nis in tiV he Mate vs. Porter in (tain mg until a late hour. The young ami Critcl,j jj ladies mu' sirutl) in it. They made The auihortueg are on the track of the ue (team with cake. The pro- hurnesg thieves wh tansed so much ceeds dei .veil therein. m ere turned over trouble here last fall. One Ret of s I to the band. was not a good a night has been recovered and returned to for lee cream ns was desired, hut the owner. still theyraisedanice amount which will Mrs. Samuel Francis of Morgan. John help the boys out. Everything wentoff Of Hopkm Croydon, Josh William of. smoothlvand anenjov able time was had, Peterson and Henry Florence of PorterY. ville were chosen as delegates from Morgan HOVTSVILLK. county to the IVinocratic State convention in Salt Lake. I85H5. Jutie 4, ha I the Mi('iittai) ,iHf that litfor it shop w fitch h- - went ffltn. Ih L. lint had to wade through watt almost w ai-- t deep to get to hi barn. The river i caul lo be the highest that lias, been know n toi vears, and she is high again this morning, linking on! abtmt two nit ties of being as h'gh as it was morning. Some say the snow ha not started out of Smith A Morehouse fotk and from Holiday Park yet where the high waters come from. If that be the case we will be sure to lose all the biidges on the river. H. M. Meeham J came down from his ranch up the river and he says we mav look for higher water than was ever seen here before, ilovisvuiK, I'tah, lie is one of the old settlers here and has ' Editor Tims: a chance to know. N. Thomas Snyder left for Sunday o Wednesday. IKOA. Mrs Wm. Allgeod is down from Idaho Peoa, Utah, June4, 1896. Editor Times. visiting her parents. t John Hortin of Rockport was in town Amos Sargent and Willard Hobsea on telephone business. leave for Salt Lake Friday. The loss to the grain crop on the low Mrs. Susan llobson and S. (iunn left lands owing to the flood is quite heavy. for Randolph Tuesday for a ten days Win. M. White of Oakley was hi town trip. this week attending to some land busiJohn Stonebraker and Mis. Edward ness. Crittenden returned from a trip to Evaston by team Monday. Andrew Jorgengen, who has lieen su-tor some weeks past, is qow able to lie The Union Pacific hauled up twenty around again. cat loads of roik, etc., to prelect their Travel between here and Park City is giade through Iloytsviileon Saturday. somewhat difficult owing to the washBishop Sargent is a delegate to the outs in the roads and loss of some of the Itemomtic Mate convention at Salt Lake Saturday and will be in attendbridges. Seveial parties up this way have been ance. forced to move out of their houses owOscar Cnttenden came home on his ing to the high water w Inch surrounded bicycle Saturday from Idaho, a distance their home. of 800 miles, where he has been lachii4 XL Mis, Sarah Newman, Miss Jauetta school. 1 IS1'!. Miss Leadie Roost of 1eoa it m town vitfltiug. a number oi traeling trieu hate been in town tins week. j V Bii -t 1 , e. , Jane 4, Editor Tiwts. - I - I M - In--.'- it - to , m-- In n Etcnta of lit near o'! l ti" .u i 1 the e iiio e mi liit- stimnl hv burning oft he go n il u'i i, It a Jt i it t, red ti it v!nd W hnl w e(if t le, unit eil , w ho h e Hntt- out .c .io'un. ,n tht umrrni g through Hun- It et of wa'er, W , M, -- m.-on w eke two feet of up anti found I m kill ! i n i he w iter ip tils liou-.! Tli s worn UMnw! ai.d br'dge loo-- , ni c iu tie - bothsdts. and family ,,t, (! (touge i wer Ri,4nT BY SUMMIT COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1896. COALVILLE,, 1 OTHER Hi SINKS. The salaries of the various eouuty officers for the first quarter ending March fllsf were ordered paid. The ciurfe was instructed to purchase the nemsaiy books for the recorders office, also fee book for sheriff, James O. Clark was appointed to the office of Justice of the Peace for Coalville precinct, made vacant by the resignation of Andrew Pugmire, . R imh BILLS ALLOWED. E Gibl.oiiH, lumber H K Nwriticott, H cuulingeut Khd. ..... M .7. . exneuM Park Kwi(i, prinKn , y II WrurtiLtesia btrs . Sr4 Hleren. criiuiiisl eVpt Weih, 7 Driscoll A Buck, e ... m Uj o gos .. n, m g . . .. ... for . tndieeiil , E P la omiie. medical altruda nw tadl 2 fiO SCO 2 o rent , . M iWKHHomer, mllwt stiendancebullEenti JS is so Brsuch. ceding pruuaera, Ic. . . All m W U Brnnch. expense ; 40 Jnha Bnrdeu A Son. iIlnnt'rv ....... g gg Bale A KIiuImIL drugs for liuligentg fa ,rt, K C Wllllsmsnn, drugs lor s ..... tudlgeuts F H Dvi. crlmfnsl espenne . .... J7( so Times Boh Co, printing gad sUtlousry... IS ss Timings Cuptt, criminal expense... ...... LS St Ksstwnd Bros, meals tut tudlgeuts S 20 bt Mark's liuspltal, bill lur caring tor W B Curled ..... 4S 00 8 1 Hu bgrdaou, cuflin tor Thus Cbriatlan- - sen .. 30 (O Thomas Coplrv, criminal expense A.,... s 2S J as Fares, Hv for con rthimse.... 4 do M Hills, attending insane person .... sun E)iahwth Buchanan, attending ittaane SCO person , . W el'lark. putting glass in court house.... & 2 Mrs ttagnau, eteanl tig onurthuuse 7 00 (miner Thumaa, heuling coal j os ooal Co. . HupklnaCoal go? DinwwHh-- Furniture Co, window shades for eourthoose ... , ,. 2100 Dr Viko, attending Indtgente.., 4 OS J 3 Chamber, examining insane permit.. 10 10 A Keller A Co, atattonery ... tireca Rliror KaUrprls. K Olenslager, attending Indigent ....... 1 00 E 00 ......... 20 Strmnnes, attending Indigent, Green River, Wyo., May 31. Two en- Fred no , Stereo 20 70 t SH Saimuu.atatlouerv, etc ... terprises were launched here J Sniimni, boarding insane person ..... 2 24 1.SA that will materially aid the business in WHarvey Hardy. erimtual expense B aneount indigent ..... ...... 4 SO tereses of Green River. The most im- W 4 Sharp W right, tnquent g ai expense ........ 8 00 portant was the letting of a contract for Harvey Hurdy, erunlual enmtnal expense ....... 71 10 wood of steel and M a 4 bull dim; 8 12 the wagon Harrington, erimtual expense 00 IfWTnwTMfiHtcejrpenB .7TL7;,S4 River Green wilbiu across tli$ bridge 22 74 Star Bestiraraut. meals ... ... Geo W 24 tall Huff, I repac-so..... city limits. The price is $5,435. The W C Wtlsou. team hire S 00 .the demanded was peo. Ner 00 sundriea IS t.o, by Ashley People's bridge 1 L Osborne, work en MW courthouse,...,,,,, who desire to of their Utah, ship ple Tit e court then adjourned to meet prodtme to this city. The other enterprise -- was 'the com- again 5un 16th. mencement of work on the $15,000 sawmill plant which the Reek Springs If it' required anual outlay of $100.00 Lumber company is putting up in this to-da- y i to insure a family against any serious consequences from an attack of bowel complaint daripjj Ibe year .there are many who would feed it their duty to , pay it; that they could not afford to THE IEAt PANACEA. risk their lives, and thoe of tbeir James L. Francis, Alderman, Chicago, family for such an amount. Any one I regard Dr. Kings New Dis- can get this Insurance forS5 cents, that says; covery as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs, being the prie of a battle f Chamber-Win- s Colds aud Lung Complaints, having Cholera and Diarrhoea RemColic, used St In my family for the last five years, to the exclusion of physicians edy, In almost every neighborhood some one has died from an attack of proscriptions or other preparations." Rev, John Burgos, Keokuk, Iowa, bowel complaint before medicine could ' writes r "I have been a minister of the pliy-Wsummoned. Xb'thodist Episcopal Church for 60 vears be procured or a or more, and havelhever found anything One or two doses 'of this rYmedywill so beneficia1, or that gave me such cure any ordinary case. It never fail. speedy relief as Dr. King s New Can you afford totals the risk for so Try this Ideal Cough Remedy etnAll an amount? For sale by John, now. Trial bottles fieeat John Boy den & Sons Drug store. t j Boy den & Sod. city. This company next year expect to turnout about eight million feet of dressed lumber from Umber procured from up tbe river and floated to tbeir plant here. , Pis-cove- r. |