davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06
Para9fapbieally Cold

NJ ~. a. Curry Il 10 succeed cIarence
waller !, assessor Of Clearwater COUNTY
n The thirty two arrests made IA Lewis
~ Is the month Of Nav netted the
tfeascry 90.
r,.rr If.,. of Neil. !. i, -. a..
- vill l..ve ,o,,,o,,o,., * /. ,,,.;. = ~.
I sound country.
4. ". Gone he. nnrch..ed an ir..r..,
insa drus store Il Harrison. idaho IA
i Nh. cone and son viii ioin him ther.
r.....,... r,;.u,. -. -
- ';;.s = $3.50 = Z q. !.
1890 q. I. =. $3.50 h-,..
.1iIl y, h.rd 81 & "a =
I'M. r,,. "a 10. ...,,.u.a go
p.,,.l.r., s,ra.. ~. r;.n -.
heer recAiv;ng tr..tmer. !, n. ho.n;..,
I. -, ,,,,,.t ;,,,,,..,,,,.,, Z. h..,.,
~.
!, I. .''.. '1', = ~.se0n,
49,. 1-y i0A. u'.nssv','e. ~nele
~. Z. 80 q 'sss..e she ieSacy 'e't ner ~
s. ~. q, S ~ !" - ~ $50
R.sF.,o Is,,,,c s.
\. -.
: - .eo1 4's"k ~ mas smut
s :. ~ ~ - = soou mining wheat.
n $500 w1o u.'u WHAT i's''e y ieIt IN
~ ~ S'-''n ~. = = ~ol.n n'ty
81. wn'en = more IMAM me mii'ers are
'''nk = Ply
~ ~ exchange Of corner divisions
"A ~ a. uon .na Mike Aetten nave
ae.1 W tue'' iots On tne n'n ana
Eaavs Waped ous snosner section q the
Fl'sn street boundary lines. Inc only
ts now fema,ning y ~ the solimer
80 = sne neao @ F''sn street grade.
Del Fountain. the well known horse
man 4 playing lucky at the California
saces this season. He is reported 10 have
Won $4,000 this season. He won IS 600
q $500 NY s. - .ne races won ~ ms
noFaes, Dono'et ana Snaps. Doublet,
ceFfy'ng III pounds won the SIX iurlonR
nsnc'cap' ana 10 tne miie ana . sixteenth
0nape Won easily Oy dozen iengtns.
Z. Bills, late merchant and post
master at Melrose. has purchased the J.l
A, Edwards store and stock At Culdesac
and y moving to that place to engage in |
business. Mr.. Bills was In the city this
Week g MAKE sdditional purchases to
900 . nis ssock. He pfedicts tpat Gull
deaac will be the liveliest trading point !
on the reservation during the crop season.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06
Filed fos Record.

Warranty Deeds:
Geo. W. Sutherland to H. H. Ames.
30 acres. south Of Potlatch creek. con
alteration 500.
r. ]. Carly ct NJ to Theou w. Smith.
100 acres near Nezperce, consideration
tISoo.
Agnes w. Human Ct mar to Richard
Stevens 20 acres on Craig Mountain near
Forest, consideration tr.oo
VIM B. Cooper to Martha E. Cooper,
acre more or less near. Central Perry.
consideration $I.oo.
First National Bank Of Kendrick to
State Bank Of Kendrick. So acres in Pot.
latch, consideration $500.
Belle and John Mclean to w. 4. Rat.
ciide. lots In townsite Of Peck, considera-
ton 81 90
Maggie Galloway. to w. e. Ratciife.
lots in TOWNSHIP Of Peck. consideration
$I.oo.
Oil Leases:
Mathew Dowd ct al to r. r. Dabuey,
1870 acres.
Eliza inghram to R. 7. Dabney, go
acres.
Final Receipts:
Y. $. to David H. Lowrey. 100 acres.
U. $. to Frank w. Julian, So acres.
y. 5. to Joseph H. Day, 100 acres.
U. $. to Schuyler ]. Adams. I4o acres
U. S. to Robt. J. Carly. 100 acres.
U. s. to Samuel H. Holt, 100 acres.
Marriage Licenses:
Dr.. Samuel salsberg to. Mae Louise
Kettenbach.
Geo. A. Miller to Martha Ha.se.
Patents:
IS. to o. r. Downs. 100 acre. near
Morrow.
X. I. Babney filed for record this week
oil leases on 777o acres located near
Lewiston, and filed on the same day an
assignment Of one-half interest in the
same to d. c. corbin of Spokane. The
land in question Is 400 acres Of the Dowd
farm, 1870 acres Of Ira Small's, 100 acres
Of Alex Stevens aud go acres of Mrs.
inghram's. Dabney and Corbin will
begin active operations at once. Mr..
Corbin is in the east row looking up the
questions of adequate machinery.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06
Morrissey q Baker. Propri,

the following farmers: Nelson Bros 81
Tammany; J. N. Walker, Of Myrtle;
Shaffer & Scott. Of Melrose; Peter klaus.
OF Fletcher; The continued cool weather
y making : great grain crop for the
farmers Of the Clearwater country.
The new Grand restaurant opened its
doors yesterday and under the inviting
circumstances, enjoyed sllendid trade.
Those who have known Mr.. Smith = Z
caterer will Be pleased to renew acquaint-
ance with him q his new headouarters
under the Grand hotel. The room has
been remodeied throughout and fitted
with attractive furnishings. Nj. Smith
i to be congratulated on the model a.
pearance presented BY his new surround
ings.
Bishop Earl cranston, one Of the
bishops Of the Methodist Episcooal
church, will be in Lewiston on Friday.
Jane n. Arrangements have been per.
fected with him for his great lecture ON
China to date, /" to Be delivered on that
evening ct 8 o'clock In the Methodist
church. This will BE rare occasion for
he people Of this city to hear, ! man OIL
reputstion on the subject
which Is now greatly interesting the cvi-
lized world. The bishop has recently
returned from China after two years Or
ravel and study in that country.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06
NEWS FROM the CAPITAL.
Stats Fair Asseeiat,sa Formed. New Extsaslsa
Cssaaed Ne MsdIsad-..0Il Been h saslhesn

d>w& H;.. 1870. 80.
Co.. ..:-.:r- .--: ~ 'H'. -.
-. 800. !. -. !. . ~. ~ =. -
.:.-,... t.... !. 49, ,.'' .-u sns
- -. e.,s..., 8, - .m.ss'
.r....a SA -
n.r ,r..~...;,,. -. -. 80, s.
~. ,,,.;,.;0 49,. .s.. ID - =. ~
sold;.r., Ho.r. $500. . s. q. -.
= f,.rch;.. :, ~ .-..,... - =. - ..s' .
r,,... :. 49, 1870. = 49,.
r,;o- - .a,,.s..,... !. =. 1890, S~ -.
claim ~, =, ,,,,,,s.. g -. .~-.:...., -
even 49,, ts.,,,~ -. 49,. =.
ve.r. r,,v 3, s.. 4 =, 80. = s vs..
30 "a -. Ma. 49, :. ...:s.s 49,.
enterin. the ~. ;.s,,,r,,c., "a 49,.
vote. but th.t 4. 49, 49, y, 80, 80 ~,
dence = -. ho,,,. = SO
The 60 =. te.ra Y, .,.,.., +. =.
supreme cor,t r..-,,. go ~..... - s..
Their haa ~, - a.,,.;s.. -. !.
irxnive. ~. c,,..4,.,. 81 49,; :
the dec;sior i ,coL = -. - .......:.,,-
every lavver ana "A .c,a;.. 4, g. 800.
There h mo lor.-, e ;r.t;.,,.,r.. ,.~.....
q the Inteym ount.,r "a, ....,.;..;a.. !.
having been n.a. !. ccr,,.-..,a.. 49,. 8.
the name ..rh. ra.ho c,... 49, 49,.
alton. lir.;ted :, I, = -.,,;..,,..s s. ~
GOO. The re..or a. nj. -. -. - 81
lease on the old vro.ra. $3.50. r,... -
her I. and Il -. de.r,.,, ;,,.~,,.,a;.-. q
spend faxoa 20 e,f.no Z, ;,,,,,..,....,.-.. =
buildin~s .h;rh c.,r,d - ,...,, -. q.
time. Nev .rc.rd. 49,. -. -s ~
and the f.ir vill - h.,a 49,. - 49,
This adda "a The merit. - 8. ;...;..,.;s..
The fcur bant. - .. -, 49,. .--..s
to loan the frxooo Tor H. ,.,rct,,.. = ..
new erounds. taxing f.;r ...cc;..,,,..
bonds for SECURITY. Il 4 dec{d.a = ,,,.l
the tracks. buildinss. etc. -. i. = :, -.
northwest.
The CITY connc;, - =. ,,...;.,. ~.
day evening, granted An exten.,or I'll
months a, the franeh,,. 4, -.
Idaho Midland railway .lloving =.
Of : railway over cert.in .tr..t.
Df the city. The action waa taken 1t the
request Of Thomas Bates, the promoter
and his New York hackers. From aliin-
formation possible to secure At this time
/ b believed that the road il - 70. -
Some Of the largest capitalists Of New
York City have interested themselves In
he proposition and cay that they are pre- |
DAses announces that several ofthem will
q In 8019G next week. OpaSNks t@e1aA L
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT
~ /. M'cl,Nr,c. y. s. osseRvsa.

U. s. Department Of Agriculture-Le'
st0n, Idaho:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06

Born, yesterday to the wife Of I'D
knight, . son.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05

md Miller IRE under Indictment III hen
ucky fo4 alleged COMPLETELY IN The MIR
Ter Of Senator Gocbel, aud both hage o.
telained to reside permanently 10 II
annapolis.
John ID. Rockefeller Jr.. son Of fhe
president Of flse STANDARD Oil company
has subscribed S250OaD fof iae Founding
81 an institution of learning f1r poor boys
and girls. The school is now u course y
erection in Tenth avenue between Forty
seventh and Forty eighth streets. New
YORK city and win be completed and
ready for occupancy by March J next.
The metropolitan Express company o.
Sewhrrg has been incol porased ~ al
hany with capital of Syp0,000 to do y
general express business The directors
and Stockholders are Frank III. Plat.
who subscnbes for 4.yD6 d the 80
shares 81 tlie compang's stock and
George Seweu Bonner. Francis q. Kim
hall. Charles T. Kingsley and james u.
Crane, AL Of New York city, each one
share.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
Uncle SANS Trea.urv.

Uncle Sam begins the century with his
cash box in very satisfactory condition
At the close of business Dec. 81 the
books in the treasury showed an avail
able cash balance in excess of all reserve
funds of 44,141 ,474.65. The treasury
year begins July /, and the receipts for
the first six months of the fiscal year
have been $291, S41 ,S61.23 against $2S4,-
1893 1915 for the corresponding months
of the last fiscal year. The expenditures
have been $273,360, 533.62 against $685.
676500.52 last year, and the surplus of
receipts over current expenditures has
been $1S,4S1 ,32761 against $21 ,116,.
994.33. Both the receipts and the ex-
penditures have been larger in the last
six months than during the correspond
ing months of last year, but the expendi-
lures have grown faster than the re-
ceipts, and the surplus for the first six
months of this fiscal year is less than for
the same time last year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
CHINA ACCEPTS TERMS.
fcnyoys Notify Ministers That De-
mands Are Granted.

The Chinese plenipotenfiaries have I'M
axpectedy been ordered 10 sign the pre-
urinary joint note and have notified the
foreign ENJOYS 10 that effect.
The Chinese themselves were greatly
astonished at receiving the imperial In
strucfions. Neither Ii Hung Chang nor
Prince Ching has expected success III per
suading the court under ten days.
The emperor's instructions are 70 agree
fully 10 the note, but to endeavef to get
the best terms possible, particularly III
he matter Of limiting the number Of the
legation guards and also as to the places
where these are to be located.
The plenipetentiarie are instructed to
endeayof ~ limit the number Of army
posts along the line Of railway to as few
as possible and finally 10 request the pow
ers not 70 destroy the forts, but merely
to disslm them.
ii Hung Chang's health IS bad. and it
il doubtf.l whether he will be able 10 do
more than afiix his signature to an instru-
ment delegating his powers to Prince
Ching until another plenipotentiary has
been appointed. He was dressed yester-
day morning and carried in a chair to the
residence Of Prince Ching. with whom he
heid long consultation. Prince Ching
then called upon the doyen Of the diplo-
matte corps, the Spanish minister. Senior
de Cologan, and requested him to notify
the other ENJOYS that instructions had
been received from the emperor to sign
the note.
The foreign communities in Picking are
greatly gratified at the decided tone of
the collective note and the assertion that
the powers are determined to entertain
no proposals for the modification of their
demands.
The Germans killed 40 Chinese troops
near Man-cheng, ten miles northwest of
Pao-ting-fu. They had no casualties
Among the natives feeling of great
distrust is being caused apparently by the
high handed action of the Germans, as
the Chinese suspect them of an intention
to force serious engagement with the
Chinese troops.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
Many Candidates Against quay.

Harrisburg, Jan. DENOMINATIONS of
candidates for United States senator have
been made in both branches of the state
legislature. The following names were
presented in the senate, NJ. $. Quay
lRepD, Congressman John Dalzell dnd.
Rep.). former Governor Robert L. Patti
son (Dem.), former Congressman Simon
T.. Wolverton DEM, John Stewart
Rep), Congressman William Council
tRep.l, George r. HUFF CRepQ and Ma
,ionai Committeeman james Nj. Gufey
DemD. The same nominations were made
in the house. with the addition of George
A. Jerks, Postmaster General Charles
Emory Smith former Attorney General
Henry c. Mccormick, John Howard
Harris. former Attorney General WI
liam L. Hensel and William NJ. Nelson
jerks. IIensel and Nelson are Democrats
and smith. Mccormick and Harris are
Republicans The voting will begin OF
Ian 10
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
Bryan shot Twenty Ducks.

Galveston. Jan. 3.-William j. Bryan
has returned here from Lake Surprise,
where he had been shooting ducks for
three days. He bagged 20 ducks. which
he distributed among the boatmen at the
landing. Mr.. Bryan made a tour OF the
storm swept district and expressed sur
prise at what had been done toward reha-
Utilization. He then left for Houston,
where he will spend the night. Tonight
he will lecture in Palestine, the following
night in Tyler and on Saturday night in
Sherman. From there he will return to
Lincoln. He had nothing to say of po-
litical nature.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
Clearing House Records Broken.

New York. Jan. 3.-The clearing mouse
exchanges yesterday amounted TO the
enormous figure of S42T 9O3,0oo breaN'
ing all records. 1t was the result OF t"e
heaviest interest payment IN many years.
The previous high record was reached
Thursday last. when the day S eXchapses
aggregated S3G40l3.29O comparing WIN
1888, 500. 626 on Nov. 20 and 500 se@''Vu
on April II, 1899. The enormous eN'
changes were financed however wltn
the transfer Of only Sl6,344000 in actual
cash balances, which were paid over az
the clearing house by O'Clock Most OF
the indebtedness was discharged ny tht
payment of $1,000 and SlO,ooo cieArln2
house and government gold certificates.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
Irnntinn DnnneiIy Dead.

IgnariHs Donnelly has died in MinneaP-
oils. He was born in Philadelphia in
1881 and graduated at the Central High
school Eie was the man who aroused a
fierce fire of oppositon by reason of his
advocacy of the theory that Sir Francis
Bacon and not William Shakespeare was
the author OF the works bearing the lat
ter's name. He left Philadelphia about
40 years ago, at that time being mem-
Der of the Philadelphia bar, and located
in Minnesota, which state subsequently,
honored him by making him its lieutenant
governor and afterward elected him as
one of its representatives in congress
from 1863 to 1868. Mr.. Donnelly was
the candidate for vice president of the
middle of the road Populists in the last
presidential election.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
Scranton Trolley Strike Ended.

The Scranton street car strike, inau.
gurated week ago, has been called off.
President Clark, General Manager Sill
man and Directors John and Timothy
Burke of the street car company came to
the strikers hall after the vote to com
promise was passed and were received
with tumultuous cheers. The men de-
manded what was equivalent to an adj
vance of cents an hour. They were al
lowed cents. The old rates of wages
were 1917 cents for the first six months,
1872 cents for second six months, IA cents
for second year, 10 cents for third year,
1888 cents for fourth year and 1857
cents for fifth year. The new rates are
IA, Is, 10. 1T12. 1872 and 10 cents The
men are also allowed ten hour day.
Three hundred and twenty men were af-
fected. During all the strike not more
than half dozen cars were moved.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
PIOyy Trust Formed.

trust of 60 concerns, manufacturers of
plows and eultivating machinery, is said
to have been completed by c. X. Flint OF
New York. Ex-Judge William A. Vim
cent, according to the word from South
Bend. has secured so written options on
the largest plow and cultivating concerns
in Illinois, Indiana. Ohio, New York,
Michigan and Wisconsin. A conference
is to be held in New York this week at
which time Judge Vincent will present
his options and the final steps taken 1t
is said the capital stock will be $S5,0o0,-
600
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
suffrage Fight over Taxes.

Rochester, Jan. 3.-The latest develop
ment in the woman suffrage fight. begun
more than a quarter of a century ago,
when Susan b. Anthony. her sister. Mary
s Anthony. and many other women vot-
ed Mt the polls in the Eighth ward, were
arrested and fined, is the stand taken to-
day by Mary 5. Anthony in the matter
of the taxation of her property. She
sends notice to County Treasurer Hamil-
ton THAI she will not in the future pay
taxes except under protest until she is
allowed The right of suffrage. The action
likely win result in "A test case being
brought in the court.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
AIejandrfno E.cape..

General Alejandrino, the Filipino in
surgent commander who was followed
to Mount Arayat by a force under Gen
eral Frederick ID. Grant, made a success
ful attempt at midnight Sunday night to
break through the Gordon drawn around
his forces by the American troops. He
lost a few men wounded. General Fun
ston will re-enforce General Grant with
five companies of the Twenty-second in
fantry. On the northeast slopes on Friday
night Lieutenant O'Shea OF the Fourth
cavalry and Lieutenant Wright of the
Twelfth infantry, with ~ men. had a two
hour engagement with rebel force under
Colonel Tecson. The insurgent colonel.
who was wounded, escaped disguised as
rnrinSf
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
General Markets.


FLOUR.-State and western was unsettled and
stronger, with prices nomnally 5ai0c higher
asking rates, but difficult to sell at any advance;
Minnesota patents. S4a43O; winter straights, $3.50
aS.60; winter extras y. 55a2.9o; winter patents.
So. 70a3. 95.
WHEAT.-opened rather weak under realizing,
but turned strong and had excited advance on
heavy covering and outside support; March s2laa
sSzsc,; May, s2haS4c.
RYE.-Firm; state, 52a5Sc., c. /. T., New York
oarlots; No western. 56c,. I. o. b., ahoat
CORN.--0pened easy the receipts west, but
afterward worked up little with wheat; May,
4215a42S4c.
OATS.-Dul, but steady; track, white. state,
81 4 a85c,; track, white, western, 3lAaS5c.
PORK.--Firm; mess Sl2ais; family, sl6al6.
BUTTER-Firm; state dairy, l6a23c.; creamery,
l7a25c.
CHEESE.--Firm, fancy, large. fam made, MA
like; fancy small, fall made, 1IAal2c.
EGGs-Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 25a27c;
western, loss off, 26c.
SUGAR-Raw barely steady; fair refining,
SIZE centrifugal, 90 test, 4ssc.; refined easy;
crushed, &c. powdered, 5000.
TURPENTINE.- at 3SaSsltc.
MOLASSES. New Orleans, 32a40c.
RICE.-Firm; domestic. 3Tss6Nc.; Japan. 4ka
4Rc.
TALLow. STEADY; city. Sc, country. Ava
SIC.
Hay : quiet; shipping, 77hssoc,; good to
choice, kasss.>~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
skinned an American Alive.

In letter written from the Philip
pines to his relatives in West Superior,
Wis, Captain Harry w. Newton says
that at that time the eneroachments of
the natives were worse than they had
been at any time during the year pre-
vious. AS an instance of their ferocity
he writes; Just the other day they
jumped detachment Of our Twenty
fourth. numbering p men, and captured
16 of them. One of them was found ter
ribly mutilated, showing signs of being
skinned while yet alive"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05

The State Gazette of Trenton. ~ j.,
which was established in 1892, has been
sold by the John l.. Murphy estate to
Henry W. Comfort, Charles Il. Case and
Charles II. Baker, all of Trenton. The
state Gazette has a daily and weekly edi-
tion ana has been the Republican organ
nf the state since the birth Of the party.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
noo.eyelt becomes a Mason.

New York, Jan. 3.--The rooms of the
Matinecock lodge. +. and A. NJ, at Oys.
ter Bay, on Long Island, were crowded
last night to witness the first degree con.
ferred upon Theodore Roosevelt the vice
president elect Of the United States. Ev-
ery lodge in this Masonic district was
represented. Grand Secretary Ehlers was
present. The ceremonies were Of the
usual order.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
ra,b,on aud the Sea auIls.

Now fashion Is chasing the Maine sea
rulls with peaked stick, and the legis-
lature will be asked to pass a law pro-
tecting the fowl, says the Lewiston
(Afe.) Journal. Otherwise they are like
Nv TO Join our departed friend the dodo.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
nIriunction Against Chicago.

Chicago. Jan. 3.-Jndge hohIsaat' IN
the United States district court, today
issued an order in the injunction suit
brought by the Peoples Gasiignt ana
Coke company, STIMULATING that tne city
shall not attempt to enforce the re-
Gently passed Is cent gas ordinance
pending the hearing OF arguments on
the case next week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The stockholders of the Evans Shaffer
Grocer Company are hereby notified that
the annual election OF directors to serve
for the ensuing year, will be held at their
office on January zond, 1901. at a 80 p. m.
GEORGE F. EVANS. President.
2wk,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as the ad,niui atof Of the e-taie
of Joseph S. Hess hereby give notice 10 all parties
indebted 70 IS id estate 20 come 10 Magd ana make
settlement at once and Ell parties having Claims
against aid estate 10 D. esent their claim properly
Authenticated X. L. THOMAS,
Dec 90 nm. ADMINISTRATOR.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
WANTED.

To buy slate land farm OF 100 10 1850 acres with
fairly good building in good neighborhood $ 70 2
miles from Martinsburg. See ]. 4. RoBEs 3, N. p,
Real Estate Dealer and Collector,
sos Flick Building Pshic Square
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
tuCI.ONfERlhG.

Having procu ed licence Tor auctioneer
90. resp@e.iu solicit share OF the
uuol'c patfooa1e N hat Ire. ! will cry
"a on o. cen ace or lump the 90.
NV cro shall he reasonable and salis-
ac,;eu goa An ecd
I. +. HI MON.
7-I-G9~ty Bunker f1hl W va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05

Fnwn q a. ierss cash er o. fhe a'ov-'-
a., in.c naaS 90 10 end 49,, ,
NJ, = !, eme lie 20 oe- pes OF !.
nov evse acc - -
EDn ARD EUTiEpEE. C3s'''9s
Spo.,. nrp NO sworn 10 Delo. me 3
wATDE. LINDSAY, Notary Public.
Co "A est.
! y Y ! ), .. ,.as o.se.e'.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-05
SSbY
ScULETTS
.lpE PILES

~ 40 I'll = 'a.s ~ :.
-E.-t ~ n .,.ss-.1 =
$50 80 s.s',
s ~, "a ~ p't