davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-13
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,

Notice IL hereby given that in com l,li.
ancr with the provisions of the act of
Congress of June 3, 1873. entitled "An
act for the sale oi timber lands in the
states of California, Oregon, Nevada anh
Washington Territory" ~ extended to
all the Public Land States by act of
August /, 1892,
SAMUEL. SOITIWICK,
of Cove, County Of Union, State of Ore.
gon, has this day filed in this office his
chase of the ~ NV = NV sw
section ~, aud sr ne me SET
section u township II :, range 3s EWM.
JACKSON ". iIENINGER.
oi Baker City, County oi Baker, State Of
Oregon, sworn statement No. 1916 for
the purchase nf " :, sc =, ,ncia
and W = ne = section 10 township |
:, range ~, EWM.
ARTHUR VI. RAWSON,
of Niblcy, Union county. Stat" oi Ore
gon, sworn statement M. l2l7 ior the
purchase of the u " = ~" ,r'. ne
seq. ~, and NV NV = -" l3 Tp ~
:, range ~ T. W VI.
HANS J. NIELSEN,
'
vpn, sworn statement NJ. l2iS frr the
purchase ni q :, 80 See ~ AID " :,
sw Sec I3 Tp =, rang" ~ u " NJ.
FRANCIS NJ. HIATT
oi Niblcy, Union county. State of Ore
y,n, sworn statement M. 1910 Tor the
purchase of the c', sw See u and u
'snw SccH Tp lis, range ~ T. " VI.
FRANKLIN =. BRAMWELL
III La Grnndc, Oregon. sworn statement
No. l2O for the purchase III the " I. 80
a. SO sc See u aud sw = sw 4
See ~ Tp u :, range ~ T. W VI.
ROBERT ". GARRETT,
oi Aliccl, Union county, State III Oregon,
sworn statement No. l22i for the Vur.
chase II the !. ne and y y u " =
Sec l3 Tp u :, range ~ T. " N.
ROBERT a. LEATHAM
II Aliccl. Union county, State II Grey, ~,
sworn statement M. l222, Tor the I'ur.
chase of then ne Sec -, 80 81
e See ~ and " = sw Sec u Tp u
:, range ~ y W NJ.
EMILY BRAMWELL
II i.a Gran,lc, Union county. State Of
oregon, sworn sntrhieht M. ITO iur |
the purchase of the Sc sw I Sec II.
ne NV !. and u u ne See IL Tp
II =, range ~ T. " NJ, all IN the dis
lrict of lands subject Ia salc ut la
';ran,c, Oregon, aud they and each ol
them will offer proof IA show that the
laais sought by them ~ more valuable
inr it, timber ar stone than for nyricul.
tural purposes, ami IL establish their |
claim !" the land sought iOr by them |
l.iorc the Register aud Receiver ii this |
office ut la Grande, Oregon. nn W@lnes. |
day the 18th ,lay al October, l!AI2.
They name as witnesses; Arthur NJ.
Rawson, Hans j. Nielsen, Francis NJ.
Hiatt, all III Niblcy, Oregon; Robert \.
l.rathan and Rnlsrt ". Garrett, of
Aii,rl, Oregon; Emily Bramwell and
Franklin :. Brnmwcll, of la Grandc,
Oregon jackson ". licninscr, oi Baker
City, Oregon, and Samuel Southwick,
III Cove, Oregon.
Any aud all persons claiming adversely
the abovc lcscril#sl lands ARE requested
l." file their claims IN this office nn or
hiorc said 18th day III Octolsr. 1902.
T.. ". BARTLETT, Register.
4 4
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-13
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE :. s7s.-NoI,ca FOR
PUBLICATION.
United States Land Once,
la GTanie. Oregon. lulN ID. iu6

Notice Is hereby given tha, In compliance with the
provisions of the act Of congress OF June 4, 87s en-
titled An tor the sale OF timber lands In the states
Of California. oregon. Nevada and Washington Ter
Titory,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-13
MARK {. CARVER.

OF Sumpter. county Of Baker, state OF oregon. has
this DAY tiled In this office his sworn statement No.
lass. Tor the purchase 0 the ia Ia and ne Ia
sw - ami lot Of section Is township u south. range
>, ewM. and ne Ia sc ia Ot section No. In township
No. u south. range No. 70 ewM. AMI will offer proof
to show that the and sought Is more valuable Tor Its
timber or stone than Tor agricultural purposes. and
establish his claim tn SAID land tetose Charles n,
Chance. U. y commissioner. At Sumpter. oregon. on
Monday. the soth DAY OF October. Iona.
he names aS Witnesses; Fred Mo,t. Albert N. VIII.
Ole SuadnesS and Frank Zerlan,. all Of Sumptsr.
oregon.
ANY ana an persons Claiming ajversey the atove-
Described LANDS are requested 10 tile their claims In
this office keiose said so,h DAY Of october oos
Z. w. BARTLETT. Register.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-08
TribunaleS de Mayaguez .
De maestro Co,responsoI.

Ptonto Sc var&n ante 10 Corte
de Justicia las importAntes caus&s
seguidas contra Miguel Rodriguez,
por asesinato y Julio Gonzalez, por
violaci6n. El Ministerio pdblico en
sus conelusiones pide para el prime
70 caden& perpetua, y para, el segun'
do 36 amos de presidio, por haber CO.
metido dos delitos de viol&ci6n con
allanamisnto y mano armada. Es-
to dltimo hA pedido que su causs Sc
yea por Jurados. III Tribunal &CCe-
di6 a su petici6n.
III juicio de divorcio que sigue
Ell &lguacil de estS Corte jose Rodri-
guez Garcia contra 50 mujer, mar.
cha con bastante actividad. Va SO
hs se1iAlado para el di& 18 del pre-.
eente mes, IL proposition de prue-
bag, y pronto Sc vera en- juicio oral.
No dudamos que dada 10 com pc.
tencia del notable jurisconsulto den
Enrique Llo:eda, representsnte del
Sr. Rodriguez, este obtendra IN 6xi.
to favorable en- 81 pleito que tiene
pendiente.
Ha Ilam&do mucho ID atenci6n
del pdblico, que en- vaeios iuicios ce.
lebrados en- ID Corte de distrito, y en-
los que Ell Fiscal hA retirado su &cu-
saci6n por falta de pruebas, el Tri
bunal no vote ssnteQcia en- ell &cto, y
10 dele para 8 5 di&s despues.
Hasta Ell diA Is del corriente
mes estAn sen&lalos los juicios 81
guientes; dia 8, GregoriO Col6n, rap.
to; Marcos Rivsrs, atentsdo; jose
Antonio Vallejo, hurto; dia 9, Luis
Avilss Viento, robo en- cuadrilla: vi
cente Pab6n, coacc:on; Marcelino
Gonzalez, lesi0nes; dis 18, Juan Can
clio, hurto; Luis Avi'6s Vientc, robO
en- cua6riIls; di& Is, Ezequiel Care
70, estAfe; Luis Miranda, ateE tado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-08
Sc ALQUILAN

habitaciones, en- 10 casa n6mero 80
de Ii ealls de San jose, 6 prweios
m6dieoG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-08
De Patillas.
de maestro Oorresponsa1 J

So dice con mucha aeguridad,
que el respet& BILE sef1or Don Nodes
to Bird ha vsndido sus propiedades
de ssta Jurisdiction & uns Comp&f1fa
Azucarera compussta de 10. .5res. J.
Alcaids & Ca, = que con tai motive
el Sr. Bird dejar& de ser vecino de
esta localidad para residir en- otro
pauto.
De lamentsr es 10 ausencis de
IN elemento tan valioso como Don
Modesto Bird, que durante muchos
amos fu6 un protector gsneroso de
este pueblo, y una palanca potente
en la resoluci6n de nuestros asuntos
locales.
A pesar de que sus sucssores
son muy dignos de nuestra estima-
ci6n, nunca olvidaremos al vener&-
BILE senor que se Ausenta de nosotros
tai vez para siempre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-08
Tn hOmbre hOlradO.


Sef1or Editor. -S1rvase informar
{ sus lectores que 81 me escriben con
ddencialmente les m&ndar6 por co.
rreo en- carta sellada ell plan que Sc
gui y por 81 cusl obtuve ell restable-
cimiento permsnente y compacto de
mi salud y vigor varonil despu6s de
amos de sutrimientos de debilid&d
nerviosA, perdidss no3turnRs y par.
tes d6biles y atrofiadas.
No es mi idea conseguir dinero
de nadie; fuf robado y estafado por
charlatanes, hasta perder la f6 del
genero humane, pero gracias Dios
estoy ahor& bisn vigoroso y fuerte,
y con deseo de hacer conocer 6 todos
este remedio cierto de curarse.
No tenieado NADIA que vender nj
que enviar G. A. D., no deseo dine
70.
Direction: e. Brant, Box Delray
Mich. EE. UU.
s $780,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-08
Tn banQuete
en- MarSella.
Pierre Lott comensal.
"Francia no debe
abstenerse en- Orlente," "
dice el gobernador.
Una mission AnnamitS
va a Paris.

Desembarc6 an MarseltA M. Dou-
mer, gobernAdor general de la Iado"
china francesa, acompa3tado por su
esposa y dos hijss
Eu Ell mismo vApor regres0 Ell
Slmirante POTTER, com&ndsnte en-
jefe que hA sido de L. escuadrA fcan-
cesa en- el Extreme Ociente, con So
2yudante M. VIaud, que es el cele-
brado escritor Pierre Lott, de L.
Academia francesa.
M. Donmer asisti6 esq noche &
nm bRnquete, ofrecido por el grupo
marsell6s de Estudio9 Coloniales.
Al flnalizsr 81 baneuete, M. Dou-
mer pronunci6 un discurso en- que
protest6 cAlurosamente contra Ia
tendencia polftiC& que quiere 1mpo.
ner Fr&ncia To- &bstenci6n en- el
Extreme Oriente, cuaudo posee un
imperio en- foreciente estado y con
recursos considerables.
Adrmo que 10 Iudochina estS
completamente pacifc&da y que tie
ne @segurado IN brillanto porve-
mir.
Habl6, por dltimo, de Ia polftica
interior, preConiz&ndo ID sincera
aliauzs de todos los republicanos en-
las elecciones generates que so ave-
cinRn.
M. Doumer &l llegar 4 Paris am.
pezArG ID csmpafla electoral en- 81
distrito por el que se presenta can
didato.
Acompa1a el gobernador gene
raj de IndochinR q ana mission anna "a
mita, presidida por el regente del
imperio, envi&d& & saludar al Pfssi-
dente do 10 Republics.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-08
Quief0n SufragiO
universal.
Gendarmer1a contra ObrerOS.
DeS6rdeneS en- B6IgiCa.

Eu Ia C&mara de los Represen-
tantes belg&s, Ell presidente del Con-
seio explic6 las disposiciones del
Gobierno para reprimir q todo tran.
ce Ia sgitaci6n en- demanda del su.
fragio universal.
El jefe del GobiernO se mostr6
tntransigente contra 10 revOluci6n
que supone proclamAd& en- ell mani
fasto del comit6 del p&rtido socialis-
t. obrero. En- conclusion, &f1rm6
que el Gobierno no quiere ceder &
las reivindicaciones de los partidos
populares.
La minorIa socialiata protest6
violentamente contra el Gobisrno,
prorrumpiendo en- gritos contra los
clericales, y subiendo { Ia mesa pre-.
sidenciAl en- tumulto. Los ugieres
cortaron el pasO los AsAltantes, y
fnalmente hubo de levantarss IL
session.
Las declArAciones del Gobierno
trssCendieron 6 10 cRlle, rscrude.
ciendo las medidSs de fuerx@.
L. gend&rmer1a fac repartida
en- rstenes, en- torno de 10 Casa del
Pueblo.
ALI Sc dirigisron los diputAdos
B0ciAlistas al salir de 10 C&mara, i'm
provisAndose un meeting al que aSls-
tieron m&s de dos mil per6onas.
Los diputados explic&ron las
disposiciones del Gobierno, y aeon
sejaron & los obr0ros que sc abstu.
Vieran de toda manifestation hasta
IL dsmostraci6n de 10 voluntad del
pueblo que Se preparA con Ia huelga
general.
Hicieron reSaltar 10 ineficacia de
las manifestacionss p&rciales duran
to sStOs diae, que 10 fuerzR p6blica
tiene orden de reprimir, sin repsrar
en- 10 efasi6n de sangre.
Pronto se patentiz6 Ell fanda-
mSntO de aquellos consoles. Los
obreros fueron perseguidos & saba.
zos por ID gendarmer1a y los poll
zont0s.
Las cArgGs fneron comienzo de
nuevos des6rdenes, sl defenderse CO.
mo pudieron los perseguidos.
Fueron recogidos muchos heri,
dos, custro de ellos graves, y hu-
DO t&mbi6n numer0sas d0tenCiones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-08
Llnea t6rr0a del OeSt0.
ITlN 4 r A r l o .

SAtidas de Bayam6n y Capital 81 =
mult&ne&mente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-08
5000 DOLLARS

re regalan quien distinga estos brllantes
Alaska de los legitimos
AnillO para oaballero, orc brllante $1,000
Idem para Id. (brllante muy
grueso) $4,000
Al1ler, para id 9 500
Anillo para seHora 6 senorita, i'd. i'd. . 500
Pendientes (par) para sehoritas, i'd Id. Q 500
Idem para se6ora, id. Id. $1,000
Idem para i'd. (brl lantes
gruesos) $4,000
ldem para nifas (verdadero regalo) 9 500
Sc 8nvian franco de todo gasto por CO.
TreO, on cajitas oertfcadas decarada mer-
Canofa; para toda la Isla de Puerto-Rioo
No SO Servira ningGn pedido que no VEN
ga acompanado de Su importe en- billetes del
Banco en- oarta oertifoada valor deolarado
Enviese la medda de los anillos, toman-
dola Con un hilo alrededor del dedO.
No so hacen desouentos; no Sc conceden
representations nj Sc envian catalagos, dibu-
jos nj muestras.-A todo oomprador que no
We oonforme con la meroanoia Sc le devolvera
Embellishments su mpOrte.
Dirigirse al repreSentante general 6nioo
de la "SOOIEDAD ORC Y BRILLANTES"
LA-Alaska, G. A. BuyaS, Corso Ro-
mRnaisl9, Milan (Italis).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-08
La ProVid0nCia" "
EMP RESA DE COCHES
CARLOS H. BLONDET.
Puerta de TERRA Gale de San Agustin
PItFCIOS

AgenCia on San Juan-Calle Allen MIN. rs.
ARenca en- Guayama-H Hotel Frances.
Tel6fOno-S04
NOTA,-LOs precios de ida y Vuelta son con-
VenConales.
eTRA Los pedidos deberan hacersO diree-
tamente la Agencia,
s. 0o-l, Ell PR0PIETARIO,
Carlos H. BIOndet.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-08
TO LET

Fine room &ad one conmodion
and well ventilated mir: do ut raa
enable upricea- Apply &t So So
J4sA SA1at.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-08
POLICLINICA
del DR.. Rafael del Vale.
IiIInCr0ibl0 V0rdadIII

Unioa y verdadera ooasi6n para 9pstar
bien el dinero en- regalos, ouyo valor s6pera
siempre 4 su coste. Objetos de orc de ley
garantizado Q8 quilates) con hermosisfmos y
eSpl6ndidOs brillantes, quimioamente perfeO-
tOs, de mas vaIor, por gu conStante espl6ndor
limpieza, que los verdaderOs Descomposi-
oi6n de luz dureza, lapIdaoi6n perfeota, imi-
R0i6n maraVillosa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-08
Los ingr0SOS I
aument2ndO.

Con relaci6n al mes de Abril de
1901, Abril de 1902 pruebA un nota,
BILE aumento en- los ingresos.
Ea Abril'de 1901 .... 3 53,199 "a
En- i'd. de 1902. s1O1, 818 27
Dsscontando unos $4,000 que
produjeron las licencias resulta IN
aumento aproximado de $40 900 do.
liars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
RAPID WORK WITH THE SNOW
A FEW CARTMEN STRIKE. BUT ARE
SOON BROUGHT TO TERMS.

Commissioner Woodbury. OF the Street Cleaning
Department has made rapid progress in the work of
Kidding the streets of the last fall of snow. The
gangs Of men were organized early that good
start was made Wednesday. Broadway
practically clear by dark yesterday Five thousand
seven hundred and forty-two wagon loads Of snow
from that thoroughfare and from streets south OF
Canal-st were dumped into the East and North
rivers Wednesday night. John F. Maillie the snow
contractor had the work under his direct super
vision No horses could be spared him from the
Street Cleaning Department. and. consequently he
was. 10 a large degree thrown on HIS own re-
sources. The department contented itself with
clearing crossings and opening cutters
If every householder would make small cuvert
IN front of his sidewalk could get along much
faster. said Snow Inspector Clarke yesterday by
law property owners must do this work To-mor-
row we shall begin carting away the snow from the
shopping districts. We hope to have Fifth-ave
IWenty-third and Thirty-fourth SITS. clear by to-
morrow night The last storm has not taxed our
energies TO the utmost, because of the rapid melt
ing of snow
About hundred cartmen employed bv Mr.
Maillie struck yesterday They said that they had
not received a sufficient number of paw checks
sixty or the men were employed in The Bronx and
spector Clarke sent to division superintendent
a brief note ordering the discharge of the strikers
unless they at once went TO work. The men yield
ed. An army of five thousand men and three
thousand horses was occupied yesterday in the
About fifty thousand loads of snow were removed
haitian = 26 RTonS as tS 9R Tired Conrac5or Man
roads the balance. Last night the contractor was
removed in the tenement districts on the East Side
work was also being done in the shopping district
ter will amount to than half million dollars
Previous TO the last storm $4,000 had been spent
to the city would be about 100000 This is said to
De a new record for snow removal, but Brooklyn
has been added to the territory TO be cleaned since
the last record was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
CONTRIBUTIONS

A large express box containing great variety Of
warm clothing for and women. childrens
books cards etc. from Mrs. Lyon, OF
Mamaroneck y Y. She also sent another package
containing an overcoat for Lonne Pursley and silk
pieces for those making quilts. Two packages OF
magazines from Miss Washburne. or New
Jersey; Shetland woods needles and directions for
knitting rainbow scarf from Mrs. Johnston, OF
Staten Island. This package will be forwarded IN
tact TO any member desiring 1t. Three warm neck
comforters made and sent to the office by
Mrs NJ A stone, of Central Park South; rem
nants for work came from Harry and Willie Fuller,
puzzle pictures and book from Mrs. y. Fiske,
bedroom shoes from Mrs. L. NJ. Halsey, and NIT.
tens and bed socks from Miss S. Boucher, both or
New-Jersey; silk quilt pieces from Mrs. d NJ
Peck Easter cards from Mrs. Newell OF Brooklyn;
maFazines and illustrated papers without the
names of senders and a package of flower seeds
from Miss Kate Hawkins. of Edison, n. Y. These
will be forwarded TO Miss Kellogg, Of Foster. Ky
for her Sunshine garden. An express box or read
ing was received from S. F. N, Of South Orange,
\ j.; flower seeds bulbs, stamps and reading came
from Mrs Charles Z. Grant, of Plantield y. J.,
and a handkerchief from Mrs. Mabel Eggeston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
NO LEGAL KNOWLEDGE.
MISS KEYSER THINKS WOMEN ARE TOO
INCIDENT TO LEARN ANYTHING
ABOUT THE LAW.

A compulsory legal education law for women was
the suggestion Of Miss Harriet A Keyser at
meeting Of the Legislative League in the Tuxedo
yesterday Miss Keyser deplored the ignorance OF
rornen regarding their own standing. Men as well
&c women she has found sadly wanting in knowl-
edge where wills are concerned, and believed that
rsrural Incidence is az the bottom OF il, although
she admitted that everything about the law is tire
some.
One woman said the lawyers do not know 1t all
She never feels safe on a legal question until she
has consulted at least thirteen members OF the bar
Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake who presided, said
that there are still twenty-five States in which
women have no right to their own children nli-
mis- and Connecticut have within year or so,
been added 10 the number Of those where the
mother owns her child. Mrs. Blake believed that
the root and groundwork Of woman's oppression as
Il existed fifty years and more ago was the eating
Of the historic apple by Eve
Mrs Blake and Mrs Margaret Holmes Bates re-
cording secretary Of the society. gave interesting
accounts Of The second annual meeting of the Ma
tonal legislative League, which was heiu IN
Washington last week, and read a series or reso-
lutjons adopted by the executive board as plat
form. They protest against the law "hlch ; ue.
prives OF cltlZeuShlp upon her marriage
with foreigner. and petition Congress 10 so amend
the federal laws 10 secure 10 all native born per-
sons, without regard 10 sex. the protSSCuoI OF
American citizenship. 1t also prays for the estab-
Iishuent Of the right OF all women accused or
crimes 10 be tried by a jury composed in part or
asking for The first mentioned OF these privileges
were presented in the Senate by Thomas c; Plat,
Two members Of the National League, Mrs: c.
TAYLOR and Mrs. J. B. Bronck, both of Bridge
port, Conn. are about TO send to KING EDWARD vi
q memorial petiuonng the pardon OF Mrs. May
brick on the grounds Of mercy and clemency.
Mrs. Joanna Hartshorn read the paper or the
day. Her topic was The Progress OF Legislation
Women New jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
~ nR4NGE SOCIETY.

1.-THE Political Study Club Of Orange. y. j. is
acquiring an influence out of all proportion TO the
size and snnarent importance Of the organization,
said q clubwoman yesterday. Its career shows the
value Of a determined stand in connection with
public affairs In matters Of reform 1t is always at
the front and il secures every season speakers OF
eminent ability It's public course of lectures this
year ie ~ exc4ntional interest. John Graham
Brooks has spoken of Tolstoy. and Mrs. Florence
Fenwick Miller, the English lecturer delivered an
address on Women Of To-day The lectures yet TO
come are by Miss Adele Fielde on Parliamentary
Procedure and Hamilton ". Mabie on Beauty as
Public Necessity a"
Mrs Minola Graham Sexton, now president of the
New-Jersey Woman Suffrage Association. was the
founder and first president Of the Political Study
Club. She retires in favor Of Mrs George W
Blackwell who has served TO the limit of her term
as president Of the Woman's Club Of Orange the
Political club sent three delegates TO the recent
suffrage convention ia Washington one OF whom
was Mrs Stewart Hartshorn, president OF the New
Jersey State Federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
SLIGHT RISE IN PRICE OF PROVISIONS.
a LARGE DEALER THINKS THAT. AS a
RULE THE ADVANCE IS NOT
OVER PER CENT

Provision merchants in the Westinghouse. dis
trict said yesterday that the succession of stormy
days had interrupted their business considerably
but that they expected that normal conditions
would be restored by Saturday or Monday. They
are so dependent on the railroads that any suspen-
sion of traffic is reflected in their business
Provision men. like coal dealers, insure themselves
against just such emergencies they face
TO face with by keeping IN store large amount
of goods possible. Because many of them were
fortunate enough in receiving shipments last Mon
day the present scarcity has affected them less
seriously than it otherwise would have done. AT
this season of the year. when eggs are becoming
cheaper and the daily receipt of vegetables grows
steadily larger. the problem of keeping on hand
fair supply grows less difficult. proprietor of
large commission house in Park Place said yester-
day:
We have received shipments to speak of since
carry IN the week, but we have got along pretty
We'll Fruit has been plentiful that people are
tirlng or II bit which has slightly reduced the
goods at unexpected times. OF course, the FEATHER
does not AFFECT the dollhouse products Lettuce,
radiShes and early sprinR stocks from fifteen
twenty days late Farmers in the South have writ
products to the trains. These delays, of course
mean a slight advance in prices For instance,
Delaware sweet potatoes selling 81 q basket.
as against 81 90, the figure of three
are ripening late because of the cold, which
on our profits. But, speaking genera y. provisions
are not scarce. As rule they selling at only
per cent over rates OF early in the week. The
railroads I understand will be able TO forward all
shipments not subject 10 delay within day or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
CANTOR C4N,T FURNISH Supplies.

Borough President Cantor yesterday informed
several applicants for departmental supplies OF ice
and coal that under the ruling OF Corpora ton
Counsel Rives. the borough president is not re-
uuired to furnish anything beyond maintenance
for departments outside of the borough offices
proper Mr.. Cantor must do all necessary repair
ing of offices and buildings but he will supply
coal and ice and such things for general city and
county offices. This decision means that the de-
partments will have TO part OF their respective
contingent funds for their office supplies In many
cases where the contingent funds are slender IL Is
certain that there will have be additional appro-
pria lions for supplies. The old Board OF Estimate
appropriated $4,000 for supplies OF which SlS6 600
was for Manhattan and $4,000 for BROOKLYN N is
thought that the total amount necessary provide
furnishngs will reach 81 100000 making a Shortage
in the budget of fully 100000 1t is expected that
the item of supplies will come up at the meeting
Of the BOARD of Estimate to-day
Chamberlain Gould informed Mr.. Cantor the other
dav that he had a large number OF valuable papers
that required safe tor their preservation. Mr.
Cantor was obliged 10 tell him that there no
money with which 70 buy new safe for the Cham
herlain's once.