davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-09-24
KALAMAZOO CELER
Value of This Years Crop Estimated
to Be S1,OOO,OOO.
From the Chicago Record,

w H. Osborne of Lansing, Mich, has
Just completed an exhaustive investigation
of the celery industry at Kalamazoo, the
work being done under the auspices of the
Commissioner of Labor. Mr.. Osborne is
now engaged in preparing his report
Among other things he VIII give the rea-
sons for the permanent location of the in
dustry in Kalamazoo county and the su-
perior advantages of that territory; also an
outline of the geological conditions exist
ing there and a sketch of the natural his
tory of celery and its liking for moisture
and salt, the plant being originally salt
water marsh plant. The report will EN-
body references to the first growers of cell
ery in this State, descriptions OF the most
approved methods Of celery culture, the
value of celery as a food, its chemical con-
stituents, the varied preparations that are
row put ON the market as condiments, food
and medicine, the future prospects OIL tne
industry, etc.
Mr.. Osborne says 1t is his belief that an
other section equally as we'll adapted TO
celery culture will not be discovered. 1t is
a geological question, he says, the discov-
ery being made through geological meth
ods He said: THE general supposition
is that the vegetable mold is from the riv-
er's action. The truth, however, is that
there is a basin of which the site of kaia-
saucer.
con top is a layer of mold at least six
feet deep. Beneath this is a layer of clay
from ten to twelve inches in thickness,
which is impervious to water. and beneath
this clay is sand which contains plenty of
water. By tapping this clay stratum the
water will ooze up from the sand water
hearing stratum below and give constant
moisture to the mold above. The richness
of the soil and necessary water on which
the celery plant thrives comes from the
sand below. This suggests that in case OF
drought the grower should drill holes
through the clay to the water supply be-
meath.
1t is estimated by Mr.. Osborne that the
value of this years celery crop in kala-
mazoo county will be 81, ,000. 900. The
growers informed him that, with one ex-
ception, this will be the best year they
have ever experienced. He estimates that
at least 5000 900 dozens of celery will be
raised on the $500 acres devoted to this
industry. The probable home consumption
will he 900. 600 punches, leaving 1000, 00O
dozens to be shipped to various points
throughout the country. Attention is call
ed TO the increasing demand for celery as
! a food. Formerly animal foods formed
/ the greater portion of the menus at hotels
and restaurants, but the list or vegetables
| is RAPIDLY increasing, celery keeping pace
with the rest and being served in various
| styles.
| The forthcoming report will deal al
| length with the various characteristics oi
| the celery plant One of these is the plants
! love for salt The best and most success
| full growers put from one to two barrels
of salt on each acre, this tending TO i'm
prove the quality and flavor Of the plants.
The times., 1899-09-24

This particular mine was rendered use
less by the corrosion OF the chemicals
which were 10 explode IL, and was picked
up by one OF the small boats Of the Mar
blehead before she attempted to land any
troops. The tubes on the sides and tops
we're the points OF contact. the touching
ot which was supposed TO cause the explo-
sion OF the chemicals in the tubes. which
in turn were supposed 10 ignite the cor
cite contained in the copper receptacle.
That neither Of these useful appurte-
nances 10 mines acted IN the proper man
ner the American officers lay more TO luck
than anything else Just why the tubes
corroded and the pistons refused TO work
no one has been able 70 explain. but they
did not work and the mine is NOW reposing
peacefully ia q glass case IN the National
Museum Grouped about the mine and
along the sides OF the case are long rows
OF small phials containing exhibits OF pow
The times., 1899-09-24

In 1897 the Canadian waters of the lake
produced 214154 pounds of sturgeon and
81 $50 pounds of eaviare, valued approxi-
mately at 500 300. The American figures
are not vet forthcoming for 1897
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
Attorney General Martins
Forces Hold a Mass
Meeting in Victoria.
Joe Martin Urges British Golum-
bia People Not to Allow the
General Government to
Nullify Exclusion.

VICTORIA. b c.. Jan. 2s-At q crowd
Ell meeting In the opera house this evening
in support OF the government candidates.
Hon. Joseph Martin said that there WAS
possibility OF the Dominion government
disaiiowing the alien exclusion law. He
appealed 70 citizen. present To- support the
government and to strengthen lis hands IN
such case. He inamated that even In
tho face Of such disailowance. the pro-
vincia1 government would persist in its
right to make laws for the BEST interests
OF tha province, regardless OF what Nigh,
be done by the Dominion in an attempt 10
gain concessions in the joint high COM
Mission. He made Did for popular sup
port by saying that If the Victoria people
did not stand by the government now It
wUQld he an intsmstion to Ottawa that
the people here did not want alien prohi-
a,itiou legislation. and the Dominion Cow
ernment would likely aisallow the bih
Al the meeting Gregory. Stewart and
Patterson. government candidates, came
out nai-footed In favor OF the exclusion
law.
The wosdy row between Briee Ellison.
of Yale, and Attorney General
Martin on Saturday formed ths
subject Of a privilege discussion in
the legislature today. when Ellison
asked that the speaker take steps 20 pFe
serve the members from being snzuIted.
and relating the circumstances. dubbed
Attorney General Martin no gentleman
Martin took bis turn at talking ana the
net result was that the two called each
ether liars Ia parliamentary language and
he whole circus Is apt 10 eerne UP again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
RENEWED EFFORTS
TO ELECT SENATOR
Srxclas 10 Host-Ete.ssccnce-.


OLYMPIA. Jan. .S.-The lobby
of the Hotel Olympia WAS one
OF activity tonight and q great
deal of quiet werk WAS being
done. IL WAS n day of indt-
vtdual effort. The quiet af the
last few days pat q new im-
p~rus i'm the nght. and even
sorac of the stauneacst mcm-
hers of the legislature were
in tow of special committees
from different camps In nn ~f-
forf tn change n few votes
en- the morrow. Though there
arc some Wild stories out to-
night. there il little belief
that any material change will
result on the halloting tomor-
row.
Today's ballot. the thirteenth,
In joint session stood,
"sA@OA 20
foSter SS
Aukeny
Lewis ....s... SS
brtdkea ....-..... .......
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
SUCCESSOR TO DINGLEY.
Tawney. of Minnesota, VIII Take
His Place ON the Anglo Amer
irnn Com m sNfnu

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-The president
is understood 70 have decided 70 Hpposni
another uensaar - the Angio-ATmerfcan
commission 70 sil the vacancy cauxsd hy
tie death os Hon. Mr. Dlngiey. and to
have so informed representative wno
have called upon him within ire last sew
says- ar. Tawney. o. Minnesota, a mem
Ter ot the ways and means committee.
will probably ae appointed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

rrohinE the Senatorial scandal
SACfsA HE-STy1. Jan Z3-Tns senatorial
situation remains unchanged is1t ane
sai}ot was taken tas.ay whieh rews9fea
tas sa'ae as the hast one taken on Sat
grsAy.
Before the ingestsgatin9 committee, az
ter examining Il uzirnaer ~ other wgt-
fsessea. fSatsns ~2As called 20 tae stand Hs
stated thae ha had F5gt tseeu eanel4data
fpE the United States senat0rah3p unsfi
the 1&y after Christmas. He bad ssae-
se~fbct money - she regular esu1solga
fuas. hsSt Sss ssssstsaa 30 ASS sassy man
or senator 70 Esax@ nla canesxa
Z e Grant, r.. ts0s tne stand after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
NAS / SAMPSON
OR WAS / S;HIEY!
Senate Is Busy Discussing
Naval Promotions.
CHARGES OF FAvoRITlsM.
German and Wellington Severely
Arraign the Administration,

Executive Session Calls for the Rec
0rds In Order to Determine who
Was the Real Hero at Santiago
Schley-s Friends Eagerly Court
InvestiEatioD, - an AnsweR to
Threats Of ExDosaFe-CRttictsn
Of the System Of Recognition ~
Unfafr-Members Deprecate the
Opening Of Such . Controversy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
A CAUCUS WILL Be
HELD WEDNESDAY.
Practical Agreement Reached
to That Effect.
ALL CANDIDATES WILLING.
This Is Only Informally Arranged
But 1t Will Be Ratified.

Faater Men Make TIP Their Mimds 70
IL. and Notify the Other Autia
Wilson Managers. Who Fan
Readily Into It-A New DARK
He sprung Today, hut IL II Now
Not Brought out Until the Caucus
-Popasists Want to Drop Lewis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
Must Defend Himself for
Calling Gen. Miles
a Liar.
TO BE TRIED THIS WEEK.
Conduct Unbecoming an Officer
and a Gentleman, and Con-
duct to the Prejudice of
Good Order.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-The charges
and specifications upon which Commissary
Gen. Eagan is to be tried this week have
been given to the press. The charges and
specifications are as follows;
CHARGE 1-Conduct unbecoming
an oMcer and . gentleman.
Specification: In that Brig. Gen. Charles
=. EagaH. cornmssary general Of subsist-
ence, L. s. A, did. while testlfying as a
witness before the commission appointed
by the president 10 investigate the conduct
Of the war department In the war with
Spain. submit and read as part OF his
testimony a certain written statement in
which he did make use OF, ana thereby pub
lish the following disgraceful, grossly IN
sui,ing ana ungentlemaniy language with
reference TO Maj Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
commanding the army. namely:
'sIf ard when Gen. Miles charges that
II {rnean.ng timed fresh beeD was fur
niShea as "A 'uTntensa os experiment.
he lies In his threat he les IL his heart,
he lies In every hair of his head and
every pore OF bis body SO les will
fully. deliberately, Intentionally ard
mslicIousiy.
In aenoancing Gen. Miles as a Gar
wher hs ma keS this statement wish
80 make X a. emnhn * and as coarse
as the statement ITSELF. ! VISA "a tarca
the tie back into his throat covered
with the contents Of a camp lstrIne~
TINS at Washington. Il. <. January L..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
CHARGE 2-Canduct to the preju-
dice of good order and military dis
etpfine.

Specification; In that Brig, Gen. Cshsrlas
K. Es3zaa, con- 1iSSaEy general 81 S&SS4sf-
enee, L. 8 A. dla while tesfsfysmE ss
witness before the carr3i sslon appointed
by the president 20 investigate The conduct
os the var department IN tAe war with
Spain. subTnit and read as part % a!s fes-
iirnany. certain written statements IN
x hsch ~ lid make use @f. ard thereby pub
lish. the following grossly abusive and an
military language wtta reference n ths
ma3oT general commanding the army.
namely:
I. efseanlng lTsfas4l gresss eeefG MAS flT-
ressssa 4 "rFe1es1$e Of exFAerlfre NJ .
he lies 81 Hs- throat. NJ lies iT hss
nesrt. hf ARs II sHvTy Hs.r 81 1Ss bead
ard every Ysore os ia body. he he@s
wiIfaiay deliberately SnfeEst yorafiy AMI
rgsaNcleusiy- II his statement = true
shat this Mas furnished under pre-
tssr.se af an experiment then should
se srssrsase5 ogt of sas army and sn-
carceFat~ss va state prison, II tstS s7seie-
sasrt = false, aas as@eT& i - be.- ssen
sre asa inesreera*et = pTsssen Nita
osaer sk~-ssgz
HIS s-Ai%fn*Fs = q s7&f'lSitsss EEss
resssestug BEsoE s3e Ho-s9T oE eVeTF Of
fge~r n ne ceE=s-f rrss-Fss 10 A2M con-
tragse-s Tor o. Ess4scfssaSs-S stf@ rs@sL ansi
especially and particularly SO c&e conn
sssS@szry genera myself wsaa
make i n. searanat1s as tsA statement
f;szsf ! wA~a ~ forCe ise - la4A -stv
fsS shros1. f%f0G s4iH t2t Nc ats
OF camp AStrsF1@.
xzsr Ia aTaEs3 < as s. f&5ss-s-sss *
~stsse cEota without paris - kF3zrE
"a sustain Il. and agSssss he ear eTc*e
nss eszseysgsgf he sAe4A3 - gi@sssi 'Izsce&
by every hs~sssz1 E.sat. ia TYrs sr4fEl 1se
eitss@ barred frsas tae szs,z@sg * tR~
seyss xx<xssa. ard 80 oStENe&@sSs tHSs sa@
street t-scsesa.cks "a y Fsoz esEssssesssesvd
20 esszax - h.Ea .3s ss e@s fs9sggz a
eNz Ba@t rs hss ~ s~sssSss4 TIA asGsEas IS
4 kToxaes 81 5esr ~Ktness1 = ssarfsezf -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

Lindsay found much tn the promotion
OF both Schiey and Sampson over Commo-
dore Watson to condemn. lie took occa-
sion 20 praise Watson as man who un-
d0ub,eslly would have made tane record
sn tha war Il given the opportunity. HE
should have had a high command ard
Lindsay said that TO deprive him Of his
rfghtfui rank other rsen were pressed 20
the front ard were given the posts of
honor, which was in every way unfair
and unworthy Of - great country.
Perkins. Piatt of Connecticut and Petti-
grew also criticised the systen as one
liable Ia result In unfairneas unless very
cautiously entered upon agreeing that at
any rate. tire senate should have tha rec
cra. ,Aat Il might decide for itself as 70
,ilc merits q the men so signany favored.
compared with those who had received
pore or the tasyes and fishes
Hale and Chandler. both members of tire
naval committee. defended ,he acsion o,
fhe navy department in giving prwferepce
ia the men sno took upon themselves the
srurS ~ tire tattte in Atlantic waters and
In preserriug the :naa who VAS in com
gaana q Tire feet. They deprecated the
opening ID OF controversy saich. Chan
rnsgAt preve as unsavory as taat which
she war investigating commission aad de-
veloNesi IA connection with ta~ army hses
contracts.
I-ss3se 5o3aea N asg3ar.ux sasz paltzy.
ara ewing to sha facf tha; h@ had bas
recently ia ~. Interest - private fszsaEca
nsAsie an exhaustive sryssti tiSa1toa, ne was
e.a oie4 90 throw usnch hsat upon tie
controversy = seAsR CO ;Ae eonsentiea
szAt tsse controversy shs14 s1t be re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

Daring th@ yresensAgAsn e thEs saae.
mech wAs sasf sa a7saas3inS she claims o.
ssupsan a. preference 20 Tfrse u s-aley.
art tAr rrse1ss os sae saftar esgcx< wer@
waFEses1 sA&t 4. saey Insisted eTecn pressing
tF@ t1veeFi~2t5a fl~s closely sszras facts
ssneis - eeYeagses ssss wesis5 u2g ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The entire
executive session OF the senate today was
devoted to the discussion OF the promotion
Of Admlrais Sampson ard Schiey. and
other naval officers engaged in the Santi-
ago campaign, over the heads Of officers
who were their superior IN rank. The
controversy was then postponed for twenty
days, after vote had been taken TO call
for the records Of the navy department
bearing upon the conduct Of all affected by
the advancement.
The discussion arose over the resolution.
of which Butler was the author. calling
for these documents. As originally of
fered. It asked fer the reasons for the ad-
vancement. but the resolution was mo3i-
fed so as 10 request the record only. The
first vote was on motion made by Hale
to lay the resolution on the table, and on
this the yeas and nays were taken, re-
sulting: Yeas e. nays IS. The resolution
was then allowed to pass without further
division.
For three hours previous 10 this. how
ever. the senate had been engaged In a
very animated verbal battle. which IN
VOWED many intricacies. and was partici-
rated In by large number of senator's
The main contests were frs. over the gen.
eral policy of promoting these officers over
others who were characterized as quite as
deserving though less fortunate, in that
they were deprived OF such active partici-
patton in the war. and. second. as to the
relative merits OF Sampson and Schiey.
Maryland Senators speak.
German and Wellington Of Maryland,
pa- Ira ma hz at
crat. united in fierce attack upon the
navy department for favorlng Sampson
over Schiey. while Lindsay. Pettlgrew.
Perkins and Money attacked the whole
system OF promotion as "a species of IA
vorttisrn which was not warranted by the
facts"
The method OF the administration was
defended by Hale Chandler and Lodge
Wellington was especially jealous in bis
advocacy Of the claims OF Admiral Schley.
and in his presentation OF reasons why
Admiral Sampson should not be preferred
over Schiey. he and his Democratic coll
league. German. made the statement that
II the official papers were ordered they
would demonstrate beyond a possible
question the fact that Sehley. and not
Sampson. fought the battle % Santiago.
They eontenied that with Sampson ten
miles away. he could not be accredited
constructively with having command OF
the feet on the memorable day when the
Spanish vessels wera sent 10 the bottom
On the contrary, they held that Schley
was on the ground; he was the senior Of
fiCer, and that he was engaged actively
and most effectively I'm the conflict all
the world knew, regardless OF the favors
OF the government at Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
Probing the s-masersa, scandal.

sNFtt'ssttf y 4 tFEfFits. y psa3ffti. =. a.
sent. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
Foster. Supporter. Meet.

The supporters OF Mr. Foster held q
meeting tonight and were In session from
O'clock until nearly midnight. II IL said
they discussed the question OF q pledge
among MIR. Fosters supporters to keep
them I'm line ana that majority of tho
members were In favor of going into cau-
Gus at an early date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

One of the stories Of tonight is that .
dark horse would De- sprung tofnofro. aud
that he would receise thirty votes. Just
who it wSs intended 10 boom. was not
given ont with she story. though II was
whispered IT. was ex-senator Ailen. IL
there waa anything tangible 20 the story
II viii no iasabt be dispes,ss! Dy the cop
fdent feeling that caucus will soon hs
held aad the dark horse w;I he kept for
TIE. fAHes4a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

A merry zag - nalrs ~aTed among ths
stsz0rsssts la tne isss~i sssFs eveF ne COM
.s,IEaersaTy Y6se fsf ssratof n0w acSeerfssf
~ tf5N fs46on.sla to Cor sressssrAsss Jafa~s
Haugiisass Lexis 10 unssrcarr*sas of DIS
eszsSfarsns. wisa gss se..za ~ tao cszsczsa
in oTsssvsaw fhs gose ~ fhe parry rssesTsaess
g8yess a. IleaA# sinse tas asss days ta.4a:
haa grass ssasa3is ssnss ufsta HON tse4s
sr. -6x.ya aga sl xx..as 3szx2asSsst scA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
wiltshire Receive. sad News


The 0aliof today adde's the vote a Gp5-
tserxon 20 tiIg TfusurS strength !. II ssii
shst gsBndsf@8n was - route 10 ire WI.
xon camp saa sfyppet %sfh Huniss only
ons hsslss. i'ferdlsg 70 So "a Wilson 90
sne sscona ha3.at today TIE secret was
osss, however ard ths UurueH auG Foster
fuen succsesiss ln adtourniag sae sssasson
tysgors The second ballot couId be taken.
Il is szid Gg1dersoa VII vote for wilson
q. u.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


NORMAN & ROBERTSON, proprietors
of abstracts and examiners of Land titles.
No. 16 East Sixth street, furnish daily the
transfers of real estate filed in the record
ers office at Kansas City. Mo-. s,---
Notice-AIl transfers appearing in the
daily reports contain covenants of general
warranty, unless otherwise stated.
DECEMBER 6.
Patrick Mckeever and wife to Ber-
nard Mckeever; lot 20. block 6,
Winter park Observation-Disclosures so
Nicholas Dowdall TO Andrew j.
Brown: lot IL, Deitz's first addition 2OC
Carrie P. McDermott and husband
to w. A. Laidlow; lot at Maple
avenue and Hale street..-..-.--...-
Della Mohler to Caroline Ehrke; lot
., HaZelcroft Observation-Disclosures. 6.0G0
Lillian a. Gaylord and husband to
James A. Rose; lot Z and part lot
6, resurvey Wright place--.-..,-...- LOCO
Midland National Bank to Annie Il.
Hays: lots 26 and q. College HILL. $50
Benjamin f. Burd and wife to.
James II. Arnold: part lot %, Ha-
zelcroft Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Henry NJ. Brown and wife to Re-
becca Logan. lots 20 and q, block
2, Prospect summit. 500
Charles F. Morse ct al to Charles
block S, Merriam place ...-........ 1850
Ezra X. Squier and wife to James
II. Arnold; part lots 10 and IL, Es-
till Bros first addition. $500
Irene Adams ct al to Alfred F.
Hartley: part southeast quarter
section q, township 40, range 3d.. 5000
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-07

sHERIFF's sALE-By virtue and authority Of
general execution No. 3e01s issued from onIc- OF
the clerk of the circuit court OF Jackson county, at
Kansas City Missouri. retrrnable to the January
term 1900 OF said court. and to me- sheriff. d.
rected aud delivered in favor Of Theodoric d. Wal
lace receiver Of the Missouri National bank and
against Isaac Gordon. have levied upon and seized
ali the right title. interest and estate Of said de-
PENDANT Isaac Gordon. In and to the following de-
scribe real estate situated in the county OF Jackson
and state Of Missouri to-wt: Lot eight Isl. Eoss &
Scarritt's addition Kansas City. Missouri. and
will ON Saturday. the Both day OF December. A. n.
1899 between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the fore
Noon and Eve o'clock in the afternoon CT that day,
nv the south front door OF the county hopse.
in Kansas City, jackson county. state CT Missouri.
and during the session OF said circuit court at Ran
sas CITY Missouri SELL at public vendue, for cash,
to the highest bidder all the right. title, Interest
and estate of the above named defendant Isaac Cor
don in and to said real satisfy said exscu-
ton and costs. RUBEET > STOSE- sncrin
Kansas. city, No.. Dec s;h. 1899. 49, -
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-07
Rerular Touri.t sIeene,

WIN leave Kansas City at sos y. m, COM
mencing November 4. and Saturday of each
week thereafter, via the Missouri, Kansas
3. Texas Railway for San Francisco, with
ont change. Route via the NJ. K &, T.
through Parsons. to Waco; s. A & A. P.
railway, Waco to Flatonio: Southern Pa
cific company. Flatonio through San An
tonic to California points. The equipment
will consist of tourist cars of the most ap-
proved pattern, with the latest improve
nents and comforts. For special rates,
etc covering this excursion, apply to any
local agent for information.
T J. EITZGERALD, P. and T A
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-07

sHERIFFs SALE-By virtue and AUTHORITY Of spe-
eiai execution No. ess59 issued from the once OF
the clerk q. the circuit court OF jackson county at
Kansas City, Missouri. returnabie TO the October
term 1862 OF said court and to me- sheriff. d.
rected and delivered. IN favor OF Prest Heating Com
many and against Loring ". Craig and Herbert H.
LYMAN l have levied upon and seized the following
described personal property Of said defendants Lor-
ing w Craig and Herbert II. Lyman. in and to the
following described personal property situated In the
county q Jackson. and state OF Missouri to-wit:
A certain two.story brick hopse situated on lot
nIace an addition TO Kansas City. Missouri: and
will on Saturday. the 10th day OF December. A. D.
1900 between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
neon and five o'clock in the afternoon OF that day.
AT tbe south front door Of the county court house.
In Kansas City, jackson county, state of Missouri
and during the session OF said circuit court at KAN
sas CITY Missouri sell ut public yendue, for cash,
10 the hlghest bidder. all the right. title, Interest,"
md estate Of the above named Defendants Loring
". Craig and Herbert II. Lyman. In and to said
real estate to satisfy said execution and costs
: ROBERT s. STONE Sheriff
Kansas City No. Nov. %. 1899.