davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
THE STANDING.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.

At the picnic that the farmers OF
the county will hold at Silver Lake,
Saturday, TO be a postponed picnic
made necessary on account OF the
rain that spoiled the fun at the other,
the Kent and Peninsula baseball teams
will meet in n game for glory and the
decision. The Peninsulas have the
reputation of playing good ball and
the Kcnts are too well known to re-
quire comment, so the contest Satur-
day will be good one
THE SOUTH END WEBSTER GAME
The South Ends and the Websters,
having played six games of ball. and
having broken even on the series. Will
play the leclding game Mt the Buchtel
grounds Saturday. Each team Is de-
termined that theirs will be the victory
in this match and an especial effort
will be made to play good ball ana
make the contest one that will be the
equal of any match played on the local
grounds this year.
SINIMS- S-McGOVERN FIGHT PROB
ABLE.
Art Simms believes that he will be
able to get a match with Terry Nc
Govern before the end of this winter.
He says that II the plans he now has
are successful. he will meet McGoverr
in San Francisco after the terrible
New Yorker has his fights there.
At present Simms has no fights ir
immediate prospect and will devote
his efforts to making success of his
saloon.
"WILD BILLS" TRAINING.
If the stories told about the train
ing methods of "Wild Bill' Hanrahan
are true. he has but little regard foi
his health and triiles with the rules of
hygiene In reckless manner. While
training at Captain Bonds place al
Stratford, for his fight with Marvin
Hart, which was to have been decided
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

Democrat Liner Columns effec
quick exchanges between bargain
givers and bargain-seekers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
GUEST
Could Not Recognize
Akron.
How Louis Loeb Surprised G. c.
Marienthal.

Mr.. G. G. Marlenthal, of Chicago
10 years ago one of the leading bust
ness men of Akron, was in the city
Thursday, the guest of MI Louis Loep
Mr.. Marienthal was accompanied by
his daughter. This was his nrst WIS.,
II to Akron since leaving here.
Mr. Loeb took his visitor all about
the city and Mr.. Marienthal express
ed the greatest surprise as he saw the
changes and growth of the city. He
could not recognize the Akron or 10
years ago.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

Kenmore Park Sunday,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

Mr.. Il. II. Osterstock, of 344 Carroll
St, is entertaining his brother, Mr.
A. H. Osterstock, and comrade, Levi
Fraunfelter, of Easton, Pa veterans
who came to Akron after attending
the G. A. Il. encampment at Cleveland.
Mr.. Osterstock is Junior Vice Com
mander of Post PIT at Easton and Mr..
Fraunfelter is Officer of the Guard
and Aide de Camp to the Department
of Pennsylvania, They served dur
ing the war in the 47th Pennsylvania
V. I.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

London, Sept, 12.-(spl)-Prince
Krapotkin, the Russian revolutionist,
in an interview today with a repre-
sentative Of news agency on the at
tempted assassination of President
Mckinley, characterized Czolgosz as
"a common murderer" and said he
should be dealt with as such. Krapot-
kin refused to express an opinion ON
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

Henry Braydon, Harris, N, c., says:
II took medicine 20 years for asthma
but one bottle OF One Minute Cough
Cure did me more good than anything
else during that time. Best Cough
Cure"
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
3. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

the political significance of the anarch-
lists act.
Enrico Malatsta. the italian refugee,
said: "There is no reason for such an
act in a country like America. 1t will
bring more trouble to the innocent
than to the guilty, as in the case Of
Spain and Italy after the Anarchist
cutrages there few years back"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
Notice..

There will he special meeting OF
the Pythian slsterhood on Saturday ev-
ening at 1880. All members are urged
TO attend as business OF great import
ance is to be attended to.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cincinnati 5--New York 3.
st. Louis 10Philadelphla 0.
Boston Chicago-Rain.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
u,rIIr NDINn
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

If you want to buy or rent a house.
Democrat Liner Columns will save
you many a step.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
SPORTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Detroit 5-Cleveland 4
Detroit 4-Clevland 3.
Washington 6-Boston 9.
Baltimore 4-Athletics 3.
Athletics 6-Chicago 1.
Chicago 4-Milwaukee 0.
o,xrn e,r, . xrnrNf1
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.

The members of the newly elected
County Central Committee will meet
Saturday, Sept. II, at ! o'clock p. IN.
in the New Walsh block, South Main
ct. for organization and the selection
of County Executive Committee. Ev-
cry member Is urged to attend.
THOS. COUGHLIN. Chairman.
The news & observer., 1901-11-17
erage yield will be about 100 pounds of
lint cotton to the acre.

erage yield will be about 100 pounds of
lint cotton to the acre.
Mr.. Jesse Vause farmer, estimates the
yield of the present crop at about 75 rer
cent of that of last year. He thinks
that about 10 per cent of the crop is now
ungathered and that gathering and gin
ming win be completed by December 1st.
He also estimates the average yield at
leo pounds TO the acre of lint cotton.
Mr.. w C. Fields, of Kinston, farmer
and cotton buyer, thinks that the crop
will produce sc 2-3 per cent of the yield
of last years crop; that 10 per cent of
the crop remains unpicked in the field;
that picking and ginning will be COM
pleted by about the 1st of December and
that the yield will be about 100 pounds to
the acre on the average.
Mr.. c. Felix arvey, cotton buyer, es-
Inmates the yield of the present crop at
90 per cent of that of last year. He
thinks that about Is to 20 per cent still
remains unpicked on the stalk; that
picking and ginning will be done by De-
cember 1st, and that the general average
of yield to the acre will not be over 125
pounds of lint cotton.
The news & observer., 1901-11-17
FROM WARRENTON

Our Warrenton correspondent writes:
My Dear Sir: Complying with your
request / send you the answers to the
questions sent me. l did not have time
to write the questions, so | numbered
them and then gave answers to corre-
spond. Hope You can understand same,
and that they may be of service to you.
When | can serve you in the future
my services are at your command.
Very truly,
]. c. HARDY.
The following are the figures secured
and sent in by Mr.. Hardy:
Gordon & Jeffreys, cotton buyers,
Warrenton, Warren county:
First question: 65 per cent.
Second question: Is per cent
Third question: December 18th
Fourth question: Hard to tell.
G. G. Edgerton, cotton planter, War
renton, Warren county:
First question: so per cent
Second question: 10 per cent.
Third question: December 10th.
Fourth question: Don't know.
Mr.. Cog HILL cotton and tobacco
planter, Wise, Warren county:
First question: 40 per cent.
Second question, 10 to Is per cent.
Third question: December 18th.
Fourth question, 100 lbs.
Frank Rose merchant, Warrenton,
Warren county:
First question: so per cent.
Second question: 10 per cent.
Third question: Is to 20 per cent.
Fourth question; 100 to 125 pounds.
E. S. Allen, merchant and cotton buy
er, Warrenton, Warren county:
First question: 60 per cent
Second question: Is per cent.
Third question: December 18th.
Fourth question: 100 pounds
w. H. Pridgen, merchant and cotton
buyer, Creek, Warren county:
First question: 65 per cent.
Second question: 20 per cent.
Third question: December 10th.
Fourth question! 125 pounds
Coleman Bros, merchants and cotton
buyers, Macon, Warren county:
First question: 65 per cent
Second question: 20 per cent
Third question: December 10th.
Fourth question: 125 pounds.
Mr.. White replies from Warrenton, the
following are the figures, based upon best
information obtainable:
First question: 60 per cent.
Second question: Is per cent.
Third question: January 18TH 1902
Fourth question: No idea. Some fields
will make fair crops; many almost moth
ing.
The news & observer., 1901-11-17
CRAVEN COUNTY.

liza EAN AoOAN L. l.
Mr.. Chas. L. Gaskill. correspondent at
New Bern, Craven county, writes:
New Bern, NJ c., Nov. 16.-The general
opinion Of the farmers and operators in
cotton in this section, which includes the
counties of Craven, Jones, Onslov, Pitt,
Lenoir, Beaufort, Carteret and Hyde is
that the cotton crop of this year Will
approximate only about one-half of
normal crop. 1t is not likely that over
20 per cent of the whole crop OF 1901 is
still in the field. and if the labor could
be depended upon December would find
every boil picked. Line cotton will av-
age to the acre from lie to Il bale, the
odds being in favor of the smaller esti-
mate. The above is the composite opin-
ion of many cotton dealers, planters and
warehouse men. AS cotton year 1901
is decidedly a failure hereabouts.
The two gentlemen, whose views are
formulated upon exact information from
all sources, and whose opinions are most
probably to be relied upon as coming
from authorities are Mr.. Claude B. Foy,
a farmer himself. and associated with
one of the largest fertilizer plants in
member of the big cotton broking firm
of E. j. Latham & Co., both Of New
Bern The opinions of these two gen.
tlemen are given below. and the chances
are that the true condition is TO he
found by adding their figures and dlvid-
ing the sum by two
In answer to question /. as to the re-
lative size of this years crop, Mr.. Fov
stated that in his opinion the crop of
1901 would be only 45 per cent of what
it was in 1900. Mr. Rosenthal makes the
estimated deficit smaller by 20 per cent,
he estimating the crop to be smaller than
that of 1900 by SIS per cent
Mr. Foy believes that about ) per cent
of the crop yet remains i'll the field,
while Mr.. Rosenthal makes the figure
% per cent
Answering the third query Mr.. Foy
stated that the activity and Willingness
II the pickers are faithful the entire crop
will be gathered by November 26tn. Mr..
Rosenthal stated that picking and gin
ming the years crop would be a thing
oil the past on December 18th. Mr.. Foy
believes that one acre will yield an
average of about so pounds of lint cot
ton, but Mr.. Rosenthal is of the op'n-
ion that the yield will be from !. to IL
bale TO the acre.
The causes of a short crop are unta
vorable weather conditions and it is
stated that not as many acres were
planted in 1901 as in 1905
The news & observer., 1901-11-17
| figures for Cumberland county as fol-

First question:. 90 per cent.
Second question: 10 per cent.
Third question: December LIST.
Fourth question: 100 pounds.
Mr.. Holland, Fayetteville, n. c., writes
as follows:
''As requested by yours of yesterday, |
interviewed today the following well-in-
formed and representative cotton men
who answered the four questions submit
ted as follows: Mr.. E. H. Williamson,
secretary and treasurer Holt Williamson
cotton mills
First question: Not over 60 per cent.
Second question: Unable to say, but
think about 10 per cent.
Third question: BY December 1st.
Fourth question: Can't answer.
Maj. Chas Haigh, president Fayette-
vile cotton mills:
Not prepared to answer the questions,
but am satisfied from talks with farmers
from surrounding country that crop as
compared with last year, will not exceed
60 per cent"
Mr. w. A. Vanstory, of Bevil and Vans
tory, cotton buyers:
First question: About so per cent.
Second question: About 21a per cent.
Third question: BY December 1st.
Fourth question: Unable to estimate.
Mr.. Jno. D. Brown, farmer and local
cotton weigher:
First question: Not exceeding IS per
cent.
Second question: About 15 per cent
Third question: BY December 1st.
Mr.. Paul Jones, we'll informed lawyer
and journalist of Tarboro:
First question: rs per cent.
Second question: 25 per cent
Third question: Middle of December
with good weather.
Fourth question: $50 pounds.
This answer is signed Jointly by
Messrs. A. P. Terry. Walter Ferguson
and ]. W. Griffin, of Pittsboro:
First question: 40 per cent short.
Second question: 10 per cent.
Third question: December 18th.
Third question: $50 pounds to the acre.
nent and we'll informed citizen of Frank
lin county, answers:
First question: So per cent.
Second question: per cent.
Third question: December 1st.
Fourth question: 125 pounds.
Mr.. NJ. w. Lincke, editor of the Graphic,
of Nashville Nash county says:
Eircf uuoc+inp. IN nor oont
Second question: 10 per cent.
Third question: December 1st.
Fourth question: 225 pounds
Mr.. C. j. Cooper, of Oxford, Granville
county. treasurer of the Oxford cotton
mills:
First question: Same
Second question: 20 per cent off.
Third question: December 25th.
Fourth question: 225 pounds.
On account of high price in the spring
there was larger acreage planted, but
the crop will not be larger than last
year.
Mr. ]. T. Parham, of Oxford. manager
of Mr.. w. A. Parham's cotton gin, esti-
mates that there will be two thirds of
CTup, Ludt OUt-tHlTQ Vi tIS Iicp ID nOW
in the fields, the picking and ginning will
not be completed until February 1st. and
the lint will average 200 pounds per acre.
Mr. R. R. Gotten, of Bruce, Pitt county,
one of the largest farmers and merchants
in eastern North Carolina:
First question: 20 per cent
Second question: IL per cent.
Third question: Picking over December
1st, ginning December 18th
Fourth question: About 160 pounds.
Robson county made last year 10000
bales in round numbers. The best in
formed men in the county estir'ate this
years crop at not exceeding 12,c1c Sales.
The news & observer., 1901-11-17

From medium to finest piano mads
Is what. John 3. Wright, Of Greensboro,
y G.. handles.
The news & observer., 1901-11-17
FROM VANCE.


/ fill out and return cotton report by
next mail. L have taken pains to get
the estimates of men who are thorough
ly posted. Hope that you will call on
me whenever l can be of service. 1t
will always give me pleasure to re-
spond.
Mr.. Blacknall's figures are as follows:
First question: GO per cent.
Second question: 12l5 per cent.
Third question: December 18TH
Fourth question: 1S5 pounds.
Mr.. J. Alston McTver, of Jonesboro.
Moore county makes estimates as fol-
lows:
First question: so per cent.
Second question: 10 per cent
Third question: December 1st
Fourth question: rs pounds.
FROM WELDON CORRESPONDENT.
Mr.. D. f. Stainback, our correspond
ent at Weldon, Halifax county, where
the crop has been reported all the sea-
son as better than in any section of the
State, writes as follows:
In an interview with leading farmers
cotton buyers and cotton manufacturers
in this section as to the percentage of
cotton grown and gathered this year as
compared with last year, l find that the
prevailing opinion is that the crop is
fifteen to twenty per cent short of what
was gathered last year.
Mr.. w. T. Shaw, president of the Wei
don Cotton Manufacturing Company: II
should say the yield will be about so
per cent. There is about 40 per cent in
the field unpicked. Picking and ginning
should be completed by January 11th."
p. n. Stainback cotton buyer: THE
present crop will not exceed so per
cent of the cotton grown and gathered
last year. / should say that not more
than Is per cent of the crop remains
unpicked in the fields. Cotton picking
and ginning will be about completed by
| the 10th of December. The crop in this
section will not average more than $50
pounds of lint to the acre
| Major I. L. Emry, farmer and manu-
| facturer: "The crop is not over 60 per
| cent Of last year. ] should say that
! about Is or 20 per cent of the cotton is
| still in the fields. All highland cotton
Should he picked out this month and
The news & observer., 1901-11-17

Major 7. L. Emry. farmer and manu-
facturer: "The crop is not over 60 per
cent Of last year. ] should say that
about Is or 20 per cent of the cotton is
still in the fields. All highland cotton
should be picked out this month, and |
think my own and neighborhood gins
will finish up by December 1st to 18TH"
The news & observer., 1901-11-17

4
P. A. Reavis, of Louisburg, Frankli
county:
First question: 60 per cent
Second question: per cent
Third question: December 1st.
Fourth question: 10 0pounds.
j. r. Collie. of Louisburg:
First question: s. per cent
Second question: 10 per cent
Third question: December 1st.
Fourth question: 110 pounds.
]. E. Malone. of Louisburg:
First question: so per cent.
Second question: 10 per cent
Third question; December 1st
Fourth question: 100 mounds.
r. r. Yarboro, of Louisburg:
First question: Is per cent.
Second question: ) per cent.
Third question: December 1st.
Fourth question: 100 pounds.
The news & observer., 1901-11-17

Mr.. Blacknall's figures are as follows:
First question: GO per cent.
Second question: 12h per cent.
Third question: December 18th:
Fourth question: 1S5 pounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
BURIAL PERMITS.


airli Meyer. i year. i.is North Ninth: diph-
Ellen oDonneil. Is years. zoos Madison: la
Patrick Boyle. 60 years. 1886 North Eighteenth:
Isabella Broadenax. IS years. 2s Targee: ex-
Patrick Cain, So years. Missouri Pacific Hos
Elizabeth Henckler. 7s years. $3.50 South Broad
Ruth jacobson. 3 years. 42.2 McPherson: Group.
jain kelleher. Il years. Insane Asylum: as
Wayne J. csaden. q years. 1924 North Nine
Virginia S. Tresler. ss years. 4:ss McPherson:
Julia Egan. 81 years. ap7 Hickory: pneu-
II. A. s.ephenson. IS years. Missouri Pacific
Frank C. Alexander. s months. 30 Tarsee;
Bertha Hose. II years. 4sls South Broadway:
Annie Austin. Is years. l1ol Brooklyn; bron-
Mary Jones. g years. City Hospital: suicide.
Charles Coughlin. I year. 1l California;: mitrai
George ". sImpkins. q year.. $3.50 Washing
itms. Messheimer. 8 months. 1913 Withheld:
.aOeons. Pissott. 1 month. zTs North Ninth:
aF1nces Murphy. g years. ss Benton: soften
i. W. Neicalf. n year.. City Hospital: neph-
Einlie REYNOLDS. 10 years. 1os1 North Thirteenth:
Eddie Glass. 13 years. 1905 Knapp: pneumonia.
GIN. A. Bertrand. e years. 1910 North Twenty
third; pneumonia.
Tom Kelly. IS years. City Hospital; pneumonia.
Katharine Hutchinson. g years. sos North
Grand; tuberculosis.
1oseph Tweston. II years. l-3 Oregon; gas
Henry Bower. 1 year. ssss Arlington: diphthe-
g1A.r
James n. Turner. . years. Mulianphy Hospi-
tal;. appendicitis.
EI,sabeth Bottneld. 81 years. 2ss7 Wyoming:
Gecrss volkert, n years. 1911 South Second:
btcnf1ttls.
G4fnpti0n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
STOCKHOLDERS. MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-ofnc. Of the
Mercantile Trust Company-Notic is hereby
given that a meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Mercantile Trust Company will be held at the
office OF said company in the Columbia building,
southeast corner Of Eighth and Locust,sts., in the
city Of st. Louis Mo. on Tuesday. the sd day
q: April. 1901, at 9 o'c:ock a. M. for the purpose
of considering. acting and voting upon a propo-
sition then and there {, be submitted, to increase
the capital stock Of said company from seven
hundred and fifty thousand dollars H75p. 900, con.
sisting Of seven thousand five hundred G,500O
shares. its nresent capital, to fifteen hundred
thousand dollars 81. 50o.ooo). to consist Of fifteen
thousand rs 000) shares. at the subscription price
for such increased capital Of two hundred and
sixty-five dollars fS26O per share. and also fer the
purpose CT considering. acting and voting. upon
such other business as NAV he brought before
said meeting. FESTUS ]. WADE.
E. ANDERSON.
JOHN S. SULLIVAN,
PETER A. O'NEIL,
&. GRIESEDIECK, III.
JAMES CAMPBELL.
c. F. AUS
JONATHAN RICE,
JAMES ". BELL
L. D. DOZIER,
PAUL BROWN.
VALE
MAFFITT,
c. II. MCMILLAN,
GEORGE ". WILSON.
D. D. WALKER.
SCCILIN,
St. Louis. Feb. "a. 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
Northumberland

MERCANTILE COLLEGE,
Lincoln Trust building. Seventh and Chestnut. sts.
Individual instruction given in Bookkeeping. Fen
mansnip. Shorthand. TypewritinE. Arithmetic
Grammar. etc Open day and nfRht.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

rc1rr.x - uy,u,.u ,s,..,.u q.
AsaAAANmE.z IT, Wiiiiam Aitcneh 10
Ella E,liirgnam..w d.i:. .s sW
noAnMAaL r.. n. IN: FL pei
pruoA'sr amu AN o"n SosoiiS INN
louise hlnt-w a.. z'Wo
BIDDLE-s H.: Sosepn oheiay 10 henry ~
iupDLE41s IT,, 9. g.. bet. Sixteenth and
z 6eventeenth; Henry Beckermann to Jo-
seph y heiuyDw. o..-.-,... .- ~
CozteNsIzS II, 3 g. pei spring ana .-
Grand; John Kelly to Ed r1shsr.w. D.: 60
n: Charles Blank to Cara
cSaRoLLSNys !s, Is. j Dci%sa and STsi.
9tc d.. r- 3
sstsnis MccsiienS.. =: $500
RANasON.s9 III =; pei; Lillian ana
Eneodore: WuiiAm duoson TO Minnie -.
DibhleZw: d.. $500. -.:.:-..;- 400
~, ~ he.Ss.h ~; y. e E,an net 10 A Ansen
Ener.Lw -. -. .:.. SS
II: -. pSe. Mont-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

Gardner. B. W. Menefee. John Macon and
others.
The National Envelope Co., st. Louis: capital.
s., 100. Carter. Charles II.
Iaynter. f. +, Moss.
The Renfrow Paint Company. Joplin; capital.
S1Uv. uee. Incprporatofs-W. Z. Renfrc0. 4. II.
Ward. ]. L. Bate Enfield.
Bell Investment Company. Kansas Cltyi CAPT
tai, 5000, 900. Incorporators-rictor Is. Bell. Mamie
j. Bell. Hy. c. Brant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

Wedding Rings tSolid ColdD.
Finest workmanship. $500 to 5000. Mermod
& Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

Solid Cold Glasses, $3.50
Each eye scientifically. tested free. On. y.
MOKITZ, Ocu!ist .nd Optician. 81: Uranium ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

A r. NesTiman. 5ls Page; nats; Sc. 200.
4. c. Butterield, 501 Minerva: dwelling; S25oo,
4. a. Brewster, Sos Minerva; dwelling; 5000.
wftiiam Richardson. 1sS4S Temple. dwellings:
Sister, 81. Joseph. s3 Minnesota. refectory;
j. ncsl,day. um Olive. alteration: 5000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ARKANSAS.

ARKANSAS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
LARA Reck. ARK. Apr1l a.Articles of incor-
Wednes1ay. with the secretary OF State. The
scnDoo. The o6ncers are 4. q. bates. president;
Az 0oolshy. vice president: DANIEL don. sec
rotary and treasurer.
ILLINOIS.
REFUBILc SPECIAL
n1xingnead, III, April 3.-Certtfcates Of incor-
Donnon were issued WEDNESDAY, py secretary. Of
etnto Hooe - 1oloW1:
Tne Advance Telephone Company. Anna; cap
isaL al, so; 70 operate . telephone system. ln-
0s41oratursl. w. willard. ed Samson and
- Fo.ier1asn. Company. Aurora: capital,
nS&00. 0ensE1l manufacturing. lncorporators-J.
y .EBhhuin. y. Z: Fowler and Z. +. Carnes.
SS5ic1i Steck ffom Sk.e0 70 $s0.to.
0Skioa. located at Hoelner. . dissolved.
49, ~ AAhley. cagf10es 10 q change OF name
- C. 0dgNe 11p1emgnt COMPANY.
esSs --,--o-,..
RUn1yCGRDaAk
1n C1ty. No.. Aprl the following
~ 1nn0poga&1u0 Wero MED In the once
nxY - Gtaeo - = Cook.
- NGwSMacom Mercantile Ou0pany. Pop
0p1nA. &AA Observation-Disclosures
cSxS|E
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATE Of
LORENZO G. WELLS. DECEASED.
died on the nth day, Of January. AID. 1901. and
Margie L. Crawford Of Chicago. H.: was on
APPOINTED sy the Probate Court Of Cook County.
hereby given to ali creditors Of the estate Of
said Lererzo G. Wells: deceased. to file their
Clerk OF the Probate Court OF Cook County, al
Chicago Illinois,. within three months from and
ARG l.. CRAWFORD. Administrative. .