davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-20
LAUREL HILL ALLIANCE.

We publish in this issue q recent &C
tion of Laurel Hill Alliance, Richmond
county. The first. thing charged is
that the attempt to convert the ALI
ance into a political party at Green's
boro vas largely successful" The man
who wrote that evidently does not be-
long to the Alliance. At least he was
not at the Greensboro meeting, for all
who were there know that partisan
politics was not discussed in the meet
ing. The St. Louis Conference plat
form was adopted. This was done not
by a unanimous vote, but the opposi-
ton was too small to amount to much.
The Omaha Convention adopted the
ST. Louis platform, with only a slight
addition. The Omaha Convention came
very q converting itself into an AL
lance meeting by it's action in adopt
ing the Alliance platform.
Now let us see if partisan politics
made such a wide swath in the Green's
boro meeting. 1t is true that several
of the State officers and members of
committees are Peoples party men
and Republicans. But lit is also
true that they are very well
divided among all parties. At least
five of the State officers are Demo
Gratis. Take the State Executive
Committee, who are among the most
important. Capt. S. B. Alexander,
Democratic Congressman in the Sixth
District, is Chairman of the Executive
Committee. Mr.. J. S. Johnston, Demo
crat, is a member. Only one is a Peo-
pies party man-Mr. Mewborne. So
the Executive Committee is taUo-thirds
Democratic.
Next we find the Judiciary Commit
tee, which is half Democratic. On it
are Elias Carr, Democratic nominee
for Governor, and A. Leazar, ESQ
Cleveland elector in the Seventh Dis
trict, and probably one other Demo
crat. Does that look like Democrats
were ignored7 On the State Legisla-
tive Committee we find Bros. R. J.
foWeA ana D.. y. Young, Democrats,
and N. Q. English, Prohibitionist. Col.
FL. A. Forney is the only Peoples party
man on it. Does that look like the
Greensboro meeting was a PEOPLES
party machine9 Brethren, you have
been misinformed. The facts are
against you. In addition to other DO
sitlons Capt. Alexander was elected as
one of the delegates to the next ma
tional meeting. We repeat, the facts
are against the declaration of Laurel
Hill Alliance.
As to the charge that the State Sec
rotary makes his ohcethe rendezvous
for politicians and allows them access
to the addresses of officers of the ALI
ance, there ia nothing to sustain the
| charge. The members of Laurel Hill
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-20

has men worth fifteen to twenty mil
lions. and vet not one of them is as
sessed at over 800, OOOl Turn the AMI
NAL around awhile, says the Southern
Form.
-. Wait for the force bill. 1t is
worse than the tariff for revenue
only" Both are too much for com
mon people. The moneycrats can
afford to monkey with such things,
but the people want o money, bet
ter prices for their products and equal
rights. Vote for that.
~ The handsome premium list of
the Piedmont Alliance and Industrial
Union Fair Association to be held at
Salisbury on the 4th, 5th, 9Th and 9TH
of October, has been received. The
exhibits will be better than ever before,
and premiums liberal. There will be
balloon ascensions, races and a baby
show.
~ The estimated value of the prop
erty of the United States is said to be
$50, 600, 900, 900, the indebtedness about
$40, 600, 900, 900. The interest on this
at 8 per cent. is So, 200, 900, 900. Labor
creates about 81, 500, 900, 900 to pay it
with. So we lack about 81, 500, 900, 900
of paying the interest on our debts each
year. whittier are we drifting"
and where will you or your family
land, reader, if we continue to 60 in
the same direction, says. the Southern
Farm.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-20
N. r. P. A.
EDITORIAL NOTES.

-. Everybody should hear General
Weaver on the goth and 3Oth.
~ Every paper in Nevada except
two, are supporting Weaver and Field.
-. Field at Asheville on the goth,
Salisbury 3Oth. Let him have a big
crowd
~. The Democratic Governor of
Oregon is an enthusiastic supporter
of Gen. Weaver.
- Congressman Tom Watson gave
& fellow a thrashing on a train in
Georgia the other day.
~ Twenty-eight beeves were killed
to feed the crowd at a Peoples party
barbecue in Tennessee recently.
-. Why don't the politicians tear
the st. Louis platform to pieces9 They
threatened to do it sometime ago.
~ Weaver will be at Raleigh On the
29th, at Rocky Mount on the Both.
Give him a big crowd at each place.
~ Gen. Stevenson has had respect
fulhearing from members of all parties.
Let Weaver and Field have the same.
~ Wait for Weaver on the 29th
and 3Oth and hear one of the greatest
speeches ever made on North Carolina
soil.
The Texas State Alliance has for
mulated a plan to help the brethren in
several drouth- stricken counties in that
State.
Gen. Stevenson has had an ova-
ton at all points in the State. Let
Weaver and Field have a still bigger
one where they speak.
~ THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER returns
thanks to Judge Womack and many
other speakers who are so industri
-ously advertising THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER.
~ We have received the premium
List of the Roanoke and Tar River Fair
to be held at Weldon on the LIST, I'd,
Sd and 4th of November. An interest
ing time is expected.
The Immense" horseback club
from Swift Creek township was made
up of from four townships and
amounted to about thirty. There was
only 169 in the entire parade on horse
back.
Bring your horses when you
come to hear Weaver. If you haven't
as many saddles as horses bring the
horses and ride bareback. There should
be the longest procession eve seen at
Raleigh or Rocky Mount in honor Of
the brave Western Statesman.
Gen. Stevenson confines his re
marks to the tariff and force bill
mostly, with a little thrown in about
the "dark days of reconstruction.
1t does look like a candidate for sucl
a high Office ought to touch the rea
issue of the day-fnance, land anC
transportation.
A graduated income tax shoult
be reimposed, so that the accumulateC
wealth of the few shall bear its shar'
of the government burdens, At pres
emit 81. per cent. of the wealth pay
only 90 per cent. of the taxes, while q
Der cent. of the wealth Chats you
Tays so per cent of the taxes. Chicag'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-20

In writing to anybody, always be
sure to give the name OF your postothce,
and sign your own name plainly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-20

Do you want your communication
published If so, give us your real
name and your postOfice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-20

Do you want your paper changed to
another ofice2 State the n at which
you have been getting it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-20

Do you owe this paper anything7 If
you do send at nee We have waited
long enough.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-20

The Progressive Farmer is the Official
Organ ofthe N. c. Farmers State Alliance
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-20

~ Our friends In writing to any OF
our advertisers will favor us by men
kioning the fact that they saw the
advertisement IN The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-20

~ The date on your label tells you
when your time is out.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-20
N. O., SEPT. 20, 1892.

This pdper entered as seeOnd-eIdss matter at the
POa Office IN RGLSS0h, N. @.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09
BOTH UNIDENTIFIED.
How the MOrgue and Pound Gath.
cred in Two VagabOnds.

he was not garmented in approved pat
tern. neither was his general makeup in
anything approaching good form, nor did
he move with the stride Of a conQuering Cid
along the sloppy city-frout sidewalk that
dreary Sunday morning. Daylight fingered
yet, and the wind came up out Of the west.
rounding the sea-wall with a wintry hum,
bringing big patches Of cold fog that tOyed
with cammy fingers among the fag-ends OF
his preceding summer Taiment and tried
to condense itself down the inside of
his upright oleagjuous coat collar. lie trod
onto loose bit Of plank doing duty as foot
bridge over a crossing puddle and a small
geyseT Of muddy water squirted merrly up
the leg Of his exceedingly thin statement for
Overals. He shivered-a little-just a mere
percept!ble sort Of shake. A man can
hardly preserve that quality Of human en-
durance commonly known as stiff upper
lip with traasparencles on his legs, jacket
in abbTeyatlOn and only the breeze for
shirt Yet he shook 10 Off-the Shake-and
moved on to where the two jets in an all
night chOp-h0use window threw an APP
petiZng glow athwart the cherries gloom,
and fed his curiosity through the glass.
He had lived off that kind of fare since
his hat went to seed. lie stared in at the
sample COpy of the restaurants menu until
larger hole in the asbestos dOughnuts and
drew a fried-wOol OduT from the tOug h.
weather lamp chops inside the place. While
he was filling himself with emotion he be-
came conscious OF the presence of an accom-
panyiug misery, and looking down saw q
Shiverng, long-hared bTindle cur leaning,
sad-eypd and alphabetically, against his
legs. He didn't kick the wTetched cur,
but stopped down aud patted it gently on
the head The two vags then moved slowly
away TO meet the morn from the eastern
slope of a HarrsoB-street dock lumber pile.
The man forgot the d0ughnuts and chops
and snOred generously from his pine-plank
couch. His hat fell down on the ground
and the dog sat on it and watched the
moored ships come out Of the passing night.
Presently a bakers wagon passed and the
dog left his perch to follow it,
The man woke up several hours later rs
the dog came back with a long French roll
lie bad stolen In his dr0Olng Jaws. As
they ate, gnaWing the hard crust like fam
ishing brutes as they were. street preacher
gathered a few dOck-iders around him and
prayed, Give US this day our daily bread"
and thanked his heavenly Father that all
within sound of bis voice had been preserved
to see the light of another Sabbath day.
Twenty-iOur hours thereafter the patrol
wagon went rafting UP the street bearing
the dripping body of a man found floating
in the bay at sunrise. lie was not gar
mented in approved pattern, neither was his
makeup In anything like good form. 1t
passed another vehicle In which was q rude
wooden cage, in which was shiyering long
| haired bTlndie dog.
Next day a drowned man lay on a slab
| In the City MOrgue. and a drowned dog
lay in the alley outside the City Pound.
Both were unidentified"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Ferdinand Warl's term Of Imprisonment
VIII expire shortly.
Colonel Dan Lamont is going South to
recupeTate his health and transact little
business.
Bernard Gillian, tie carlcaturst, says
that good fellows" in public lie don't
mind caricatures.
uncle Billy" Sullivan of Fairport, y.
Y. III years old, is hale and hearty again
after a tussle with tile grip.
Mrs Della 7. S. Parnel. mother of the
late Charles.S Paruell, Will shortly return
to the United States from Ireland.
Horace GTeeleys only brother, Barnes
Greeley, lives on the Old family farm in
CHautauqua County, near jamestown,
\. Y
Captain George Callaghan, an English
man, who died a few DAYS ago in Valencia
at the age Of 100 years, was at one time
guard of Napoleon BOnaparte on the island
Of ST. Helena.
TIE late Grand Duke Constantine. the
Cars uncle, was, in general appearance,
tie image Of an Englishman. He had fair
and somewhat rudy complexion, light-blue
eyes that were 50 near-Sighted that lie wore
spectacles and auburn hair
Some idea Of what it means TO entertain
royalty IN England can be CLEANED from the
announcement that three traiD-lOads Of lug
gage aud furniture were sent bV Lord Ions
dale to LOWther Castle IN anticipation Of a
visit from the Prince Of Wales.
The following remark is said to have
been recently made by Mr. Ellison: 50
far as the patents themselves 60, | have
stood an actual loss in experimenting and
in lawsuits Of 100000. / should be better
of if had not taken out any patents"
Minister Patrick Egan is thus described :
A low-yoced. Quiet-lOOking person of small
stature, past fifty, with plenty Of gray hairs
In his close-tTimmed, TeCdlsh-brOwn beard
and hair. restless blue eyes and feet. Mr..
Egan is a neatly dressed man and pTOhi-
bItOnist.
While a student in Vienna the Khedive
! Of Egypt was greatly averss to ceremony
and illusions to his rank, In Paris one
| DAY, being permitted to walk the hOulevsrds
! with single companion, he met one Of his
| future subjects, VINO sauted him and ad-
/ dressed him as your Highness." There
! upon Abbas replied In excellent French
/ You are mistaken; am a Partisan"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09
Now York Markets.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-COal stocks were the grea
features IA the market to-day, and an unprece-
denied activity Ia Reading resulted In the transac-
lions in that STOCK being the largest ever known on
the exchange. The Improvement in values was
sharp in early trading but after prices had become
more settled there were fluctuations in down
ward direction he strength Of the coalers dId
not extend 70 the remainder OF the list in any APP
Dreciable degree, and Union Pacific was hammered
down over per cent in the beginning. A reaction
set in later and the losses were recovered. The
close strong at the highest figures. Lacka-
wanna is up Ga, Reading a. Jersey Central 312 ana
Erie Is. Governments erin. Petroleum 6Oc. In
the bond market Reading furnished the larger
share of transactions Reading hrStS cOutr Dutlng
687 900, seconds S95 600 and tbi rds ! ,227 900.
NEW YORK. Feb S-Untted States BOnds-4s'
MA. do, rs. 100: Northern PacIhc. "a; Ca
madam Pacifc S812 Central Pacific. 3l12; Union
Pacific. 1868: AtchisoD aud Santa Fe 80: Wells
Fargo, lao; Western Union, 81; Silver 9Oasc;
Sterling, 81 1894 SO.
Wheat February, 81 O314. Flour, steady. Coffee,
Sl3 80. sugar 3 l-l6a3 7-I6c HoDs-Pacihc Coast,
I'm spot, $l9 90. Lead - Domestic, "a 1213.
Iron, SO. Petroleum, 6Ue.
CALFoRNIA PRODUCTS
Hops are rather fiat, with easy undertone.
The brewers are buying very indiferenty.
very choice line OF EydpOrated Peeled CallIOr-
MIA Peaches in boxes, offered at 2lc, delivered
here.
COFFEE AND SUGAR.
Cofee-With slight changes from Saturday the
market ruled feeble and feature!eSS. Sales, lZ,OOO
bags. February, Sl3 go March, $l3 April $I2 ~.
Rio firm and 30 refs higher.
Sugar-Raw, hrm and unchanged; refined, ditto
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09

day. lot on L. line OF Telegraph ave-, so n.
of Prospect ST., \. As, +. lO020 S. 40, w.
Columbus r. lewis ana wife TO Amos Rob
bins and Edward WOifs6iIl. lot on NE. cor.
OF Nineteenth and Curtis SIS, L. 66;8x
100: also lot :. line OF Nineteenth St,
2S3 w. of West, 206xI0O, Oakland.
Ellen FoOte TO Manuel &. AmbrOsio, lot ~.
Villa Homestead Association, Oakland
o. W Sanders and wife to T. F. c. Pietzsch,
lot on +. line OF Eighth ST., 252 \. OF Chan
ming way. f. 1870 n. l45.4l to n. line OF
RAYMOND tract w. 100 to Eighth ST, ).
152.74, Ferkeley ............. ................ -
Mark T. AshDy to William c. Black, lot u,
Block A, WOolsey Tract, Oakland Town
Sarah arab A. Mckee to W. c. Moran lots and
10, Block 4, Mckee Tract, Oakland town.
C. A. Kiiinkner to Alexander W. wilson. lot
2, Block c, Klinknervilie Tract. Oakland
Lorrinis " de Cola to Darwin de Cola lot
5. Block -, Howe Tract Oakland Town
William II. McKlnuon and wife to George A
Carpenter, lot on W. line OF Market st.
142.45 y OF FOrty-t; St. y. 47xlO3.1O, OAK
land Township OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
George j. Uirich and wife 10 GuIllo Ga,parl'
lot 10, AlSatraz Tract, Oakland township. ~
Albert W. White to Manuel Rosa, lot on w.
line of Henry ST., l25 y. OF Third, n. COX
1875. Oakland Observation-Disclosures. ........
G. =. and w. f. Piummer ana wives TO John
L. Revalk. w. 30 feet OF lou and e. 10 feet
OF lots subdivision OF Block 7, Blake Tract
Elise b. Craft to Christian Schrieber, lots II
and Is, Block 6S7 Casseriy Tract, at Point
VI hidnu ~
Chester and Eleanor :. Deeflng TO Michael
O'COnnor lots and o. corrected map OF
Electric Heights Tract, erkeley township
j. c. Adrlance ana wife to Lawrence Harbutt,
lots l to ., BLOCK +. corrected map OF
Nicol Tract, Brooklyn Township. ........:
Charles :. Leonard to 6. w. Aust n, C. >.
Graft ct al lot Al BLOCK Is. map or lots z
to II, Bakers subdivision part OF lot /,
Yoakum Tract, Brooklyn. 80. ...... ........
James Gamble to Virginia, wife OF q. ID.
Morse lots 8 and Is. Block 7, Clinton
Mound Tract Gin correcuon), East Oak
land. .....-.. 49,. -. -.
aud z amended map Of subdivision lot
A. Coggshall Tract and portion of GaSkilPs
addition to Parsons Golden Gate tract
Oakland Township Observation-Disclosures.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09
SHINING Notes.

The steamer Gypsy sails to-day for the Salinas
River. The Australia falls due from Honolulu the
Umatilla from Victoria and Puget Sound, the VIII
mugtou from Portland, the ATago from Coos Bay,
the Point Iona from Grays Harbor aud the Mexico
from san DfegO.
The san Juan falls due from Panama Sunday.
The British iron steamer West Indian. 1892 tons,
loads merchandise for Central America; ship Prus-
STA, ll72 tons, Lumber at Port BlaSeley for Port
Prize.
The Port Crawford takes for Cork 55,7i3 centais
Wheat valued at 500 337; British General for
Curk, 56,7lS ceutals al 953,9iS
The German iron ship Fanny 1854 tons, loads
Lumber ON the Sound for the West Coast. 35s.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09
IT Did Not WorL

The habeas corpus case of Joseph Gilbert
was disposed Of by Judge Slack yesterday
by ordering the writ dismissed and the
prisoner remanded. Gilbert is a teamster
A few months ago he left his horses with
out hitching them and they ran away.
knocking over and killing a little boy. His
attorney maintained that no offense had
been committed; man is not required by
law to tie his horses, but simply to block
his wheels, and there had been no evidence
produced to show that the law had been
violated in this case
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09

Up to January 10Th the State paid $50, 645
as a bounty on coyotes The rate is So
head, and the hunters have rich thing. In
the nine months ended December 81. 1891.
Fresno County hunters earned $3.50 In
some Of the other counties the figures for
the same period are: Kern, Sl269j; Los
Angeles, SG00J; MeTced, $500; Modoc.
$500 Monterey, $500; San Bernardino.
S76l5; San Diego. S6745; San Luis Obispo,
$3.50; Julare, S9940
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09
MOSES HOPKINS, WIFI.

It's to Be Filed in the Superior Court
Of san MateO County.
The will of the late Moses Hopkins was
read to the heirs of his estate one afternoon
last week. The widow and Z. W. Hopkins
were present
1t was stated that the property is worth
from $1,000, 600 to $4,000, COO, but the lawyer
who had charge Of the precious document
yyonld give no further information 10 the
outside world The will will be filed In san
AIateo to-day, as that was the residence OF
the deceased.
Notwithstanding the struggle OF the law
vers TO keep the matter secret, 1t Is learned
that the deceased left 5000 900 to Timothy
Hopkins. 100000 to the latter's wife and
$1,000 to his daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09

LONDON, Feb. 9.-The Mark Lane Express says;
English Wheats still declining. Foreign Nheats
are lower. Californian is Sd and other American
Wheats I'd lower. Flour is down cd, Corn is down
Is and Oats are down Sd. At to-day's market En-
gsh Wheat firm and foreign Wheats were up
Cd. Flour and American Corn Sd higher.
Oats and Barley are in better demand At fractional
V
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09

ports showed that the receipts from board.
donations and subscriptions for the year
amounted TO S6247 81, while the expenses
have been S2564 90. The home is, there
fore, practically self-supporting and has
1886 II in bank. as nucleus Of fund
Tor the purchase of lot and the erection
Of q snltahle and cOmmMdiOuS hnllding
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09


tao Board OF Directors, made on the 9Th dsy or
Suiy. 1891, so many shareS Of each parcel Of snch
took may be necessary VIII be sold at public
Retion at the ONCE OF the company, Room s, 9l1
Sansome ST.. san Francisco. Cal, Monday, tAs
9TH day of September 1891 at the hour Of II
o'clock Al. of said day. TO pay said delinquent A.
IesSnent thereon together with costs OF sdVertiS
AOg and expenses OF sale.
ERNEST J. KOCH, Secretary.
Omcs-koom 0, ali SansoHs st.. San FEaReissA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09
posTPoNEM EMIT.

THE SAIEpAY OF DELINQUENT STOCK Oh
| the Cruiksnank Gold Mining Company Is hereby
postponed until Saturday, January 2, 1892 at IA
O'Clock noon at the office OF the company. Room D.
No. 2ll SanSome street, san FRANCISCO Cal By
order OF the Board OF Directors.
-. ERNESr j. KOCH. AseratarY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09
wntnninr the HlghbInders.

Officers Devon and Flynn stood up"
Wong Dick, highlander, and searched him
for weapons yesterday. They were re-
warded by finding 45-caliber Colt re-
volyer. with the chambers loaded, ana lt
Is thought that ne was out TO aVense L tue
murder of DR.. Yee on Saturday night The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09
DueA Incraased.

From and after April 1st the membership
dues Of the Mercantile Library will be in
creased to 50 30 per quarter or 50 per an
nun, both in advance. The dues for the
past six years have only been 81 80 per
quarter, but prior to that were So Here
after no admission fee will be charged
those paying their dues for one year ia ad-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09
Chicarn Markets.

CHICAGO Feb S-Wheat was weak and lower
The opening from &c 10 12e q bushel lower
aud with only slight fluctuations declined about lc,
rallied irregularly about NE advancing and de-
Ginning within small range, aud closed about 14c
higher than on Saturday Receipts, 723.OOJ BUSH
els; shipments, 354 0UO bushels. Rye quiet at zoe.
Barley quiet at 5Sc.
CHICAGO Feb. S.-Wheat-CasE 8si2c. Corn
4lL2c. POrK-xll S212. LaTd-S6 90 ribs
81 S7La. NhIsky- IA.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09
pOarP0NEMENT-

THE SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK OF THE
i Cruikshank Gold Mining Company Is hereby
postponed until Monday, october S, 1891, az II
o'clock noon, at the office of the Company, Room 8.
No. I'll SSnsome street, san Francisco, Cal By
order OF the Board OF Directors,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09
Custom-House CoIleotiops,

The collections OF the Custom-house for
the month Of January amounted to SILL
O24 AZ. For seven months ending January
81, 1891, they were 81, 1896, 1913 r. and for the
same period ending with last month S4,S9O,
427 50. showing a decrease of S5905 % only
under the Mckinley tariff.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09
POaTPONEhaEMr

THE SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK of THH
L Crukshank Gold Mining Company is hereby
postponed until Wednesday, March 2 1892 at ~
O'clock noon, at the Office OF the Company. Room g.
No 2ll Sansome street, San Francisco, Cal BY
order OF the Board OF Directors,
fe2 I'd ERNEST J KOCH. Secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09
nEIINoUENr SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NOuCE-JUSTICE MIN
~ ing Company. Location OF prinet0ai place o
busIne Ss San Francisco, Ca; location OF works
Gold Hill Mining District, Storey County, New.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the following.
described stock on account of assessment (NO. 4SD
levied on the 23d day Of December. 1891. the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names OF the res ecs
" sharehnIl fllLOMs.