Shepherd alleges that Mrs. Horne was the owner of real estate in Juliaetta worth at least $2,000 at the time he commenced action to recover commission due him. That on October 1917, a few days prior to the hearing of the suit mentioned, Mrs. Horne, by an agent, transferred her property to Dorothy P. Horne and Mamie Horne and further alleges that such transfer was made for the purpose of preventing the satisfying of his judgment against said property, in the complaint filed Mr. Shepherd asks that the court set aside sale and deed of the property described, as fraudulent, and that the judgment the plaintiff has against the defendant be satisfied by attachment, foreclosure and sale.

Of the three railways that Moscow made a very careful investigation of the proposal to make one station service for all. ONION DEPOT FOR CONSOLIDATION OF LOCAL DEPOTS SERVICE VER UNCERTAIN. NOTHING SAVED. These investigations and estimates have been made by several of the departments of the roads. Each has reached approximately the same conclusion; that there is a very small saving to be made by consolidation of service. The investigators find that considerable money would have to be spent in making changes and improvements. Sidings and a mile or more of the Northern Pacific would have to be electrified. None of the stations have sufficient station accommodations for Moscow service. Warehouse room is also short. New trackage would have to be laid to connect.  The Inland with the Northern Pacific main line and yards. 