davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-11-20

George Briscoe has sold his feed
store to James Farnham.
Pensions have been granted of SO
per month to G. A. Alexander, Of
Cottonwood, and John w. Kidder
OF Kooskia.
The Thunder Mountain God
Reef Mining company has been or
ganized at Kansas City with capt.
talization of SO 100000
The Clara Hammer Co. has a
treat in store for heater goers. Get
your seats now at the Right Drug
store.
Ben Gerding was a visitor from
Ferdinand this week. His brother
Fred leaves for Germany in a few
DAYS and will return in the spring
with n wife for permanent reside
nee.
The death of Mrs. Peter Turn
bull during Childbirth is reported
from Salmon river, but we are I'M
able to ascertain the date. The
surviving infant may be adopted by
a Grangeville family.
Jacob Bloom and family left for
the Occur d'Alene country on Mon
day stage. Mr.. Bloom has been
working in the DAILY barber shol
all summer, but could not find suit.
able house Accommodations here fol
his people.
Miss Julia Hatch, missionary
under the Presbyterian board from
Siam and Laos, will speak in this
city a week from next Sunday
She brings with her curios, photos
costumes, ETC., and is known as III
interesting speaker.
Matt B. Geary and Mart Jackson
left Monday for Mackey, Custe
county, where Mr.. Geary has ;
brother, whom they will visit TO
awhile, when they will proceed t.
Los Angeles and spend the rest 0
the winter in the city of the Angels
II. d. Rankin, president of tn
Rankin Mining company of Pollocl
has returned from the east an,
announces that he has purchased
milling equipment for his propertie
on Rapid river which will be in
stalled as soon as it arrives.
Mrs. VIM. Ingram and her sis
ter, Mrs. Sam Jones, will leave i
: a few days for San Diego, Cal
where they will spend the winter
The health of the ladies is not good
and it is hoped that the change {
climate and conditions will be {
J benefit to them
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Swee
was opened to the Christian E,
deavor society of the Presbyteria
, church and it's friends last Thurs
, day night. All seemed to enjoy
pleasant evening in playing game
and having social time. Owe
thirty were present.
3 For SALE.-160 acres, all unde
! good 3-wire fence, $3.50 worth (
. hay, and pasture on place; 40 hea
r of cattle, 40 of them H. and
year old heifers; good range a
, around the place; $1,000 will bu
the whole business if sold in 4
, days. O. H. Greer, Freedom
!, Idaho. dec5
The Odd Fellows of Viii
!. Bird are preparing for a b
4 Thanksgiving ball on Nov. 9
4 which, as a social event, will GU
r shine anything ever given in TIL
. town. The lodge there is one
the most prosperous in the sta
It and every member is not only
e good citizen and good fellow, b'
). hustler, and when they start
II to entertain every guest is i
sured good time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-11-20
Shipped by Mistake.

We have just received from Cal
ifornia a fifty-gallon barrel of fine
4-year-old Sherry, and we are in
structed by the shippers to dispose
of same on their account at 81 so
per gallon. Bring along your demi-
john. A. L. HANSON q Co,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-11-20
"Woman Against Woman" at
the opera house tonight.

"Woman Against Woman" at
the opera house tonight.
For nice, juicy steak go to In
grams meat market. If
Camas Prairie Farm Property
for sale.-A. L. White & Co.
Rubber Footwear; complete line.
Alexander & Freidenrich.
Mems and Ladies' Underwear.
Reduced prices..-Alexander 4 Frei-
denrich.
Tom Surridge and wife are
spending few days in town from
Bridgeport.
A carload of Barb Wire just re-
ceived; prices the lowest .-Alex-
ander & Freidenrich.
George Hawlcy is a visitor from
White Bird this week and will re-
main for some days.
Joe Schooner is out from Elk City
on his way to Lewiston where he
will spend the winter.
See the Clara Hammer Go. at the
opera house every night this week.
They are the best yet.
BoRN.-In Grangeville, Idaho,
November Is, 1892, to the wife of
Taylor Wisdom, a son.
Mrs. A. M. Baker is still very
seriously i'll, but her condition is
not considered dangerous.
The first snowfall of the season
fell Tuesday night, about four
inches covering the ground the
next morning.
MARRIED.-In Grangeville, No
vember 16, Justice J W. Bonebrake
officiating, Charles Seay and Miss
Rosa M. Myers.
Main street is in an awful state
through the recent rains, and the
mud is ankle deep, and of the con-
sistency OF syrup.
w. L. 6palding and wife arrived
out from Florence Friday and lef,
for Moscow yesterday where they
will spend the winter.
Paddy White intends spending 9
few months in southern California
and will take his departure for Sar
Diego about the first of the year.
r. l.. Phillips is out from Ziege
creek, and will spend the winter
here. He has acquired some prom
Using mining locations in that
camp.
The county commissioners com
pleted the official count of the vote
cast at the late general election
yesterday, and then adjourned un-
til November 20.
Mrs. O'Kane has returned iron
Portland where she was hurried,
called by the sickness Of her sister
Mrs. Hogan, who has recovere'
sufficiently to be out again.
The communion service will b
held at the Presbyterian churcl
next Sunday evening at 1880 p. m
and in the usual place. All othe
services as usual on that day.
DR.. Bibby received Tuesday tn
news OF the death of his sister
Mrs. Thomas Mills, at Lynchbure
Va, of typhoid fever. She wa
two years older than the doctor.
| A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
KEELING, at Chewelah, Wash. lat
week, according to advices receive
here. Mrs. KEELING is a daughte
of Mrs. Cleary, of John Day creek
| Draught beer always on tap ,
the Oregon saloon, opposite I'll
Wiltse House, for 8 cents glas
Beer supplied in any quantity fc
family use. If.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-11-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO Andrew Henry, his heirs or assigns:
fou are hereby notified that !. the under
signed, have expended the sum Of 500 in LABOR o,
u improvements % follows Upon tpe eo l,
wedge quarts mining claim during the year
1900 the sum Of 500; upon the Gold Wedge
quart, on mining claim the snm Of 500 for inc
year 1901; said Gold Wedlc quartz mining
claim being situated In Robbins mining die,
trict. Idaho county, Idaho, in order 10 h hold
ssia claim under the proyisions Of section ~,
Revised Statutes Of the United States. beng tne
amounts required TO hold said claim for the
year ending December II, 1900 and the year
ending December 81, 1901.
ana you are hereby notified that II WITHIN
ninety days from the service Of this notice upon
YOU, or the publication thereof. you fail or re-
use 20 contribute your proportion Of such 81
pn.anlanure as co-owner. that II, the sum OF feo
co1s, ior your 0ne-third interest I'm said cam,
.ogetneI With interest and the costs oil thl ,
Pupncation, your interest In said claim WIN
Ger said section 23N
P. ,. COURTNEY,
Hump. Idaho, Sept q, 1852.
first publication Oct q
Last publication Dec. rs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-11-20

Best Candies at Gees.
The Latest Books at Gees.
Now get your Thanksgiving tur-
key.
List your property with A. l..
White & Co.
Headquarters for school supplies
ct the NJ. & NJ.
Gloves that will not rip, at the
Big Buffalo store.
Underwear and Hosiery that ex-
Gel, at the Big Buffalo store.
There were 12O convicts in the
state penitentiary on November 1.
Reduced prices ON all Capes and
Observation-Disclosures 4 Freiden-
rich.
A carload of extra A Star Shin
giles received at H. A. Greving's,
Sites, Idaho.
0, G. Lapp. the Harpster merch-
ant, was up Saturday and stayed
over Sunday.
The cheapest and best line oil
Overcoats in the city.-Alexander
& Freidcnrich.
Ladies', Mrs.. A. G. Hawson can
supply you with an up-to-date fall
hat at the right price.
Poor meat spoils good meal.
Send your orders to Ingram's,
where You get only the best. tt
Fish is brain food. You need it.
You can get the best fresh fish Of
all kinds at Ingram's market. tt
Anyone having roll top desk to
sell can find a purchaser by apply
ing to j. X. L., FREE PRESS Office.
Misunderstanding OF all kinds.
Orders promptly attended to. Adj
dress Mrs. Katie Mcleod. oct3Otf
For the latest and most stylish
millinery ever brought to Grange
vile call ON Mrs. A. G. Hawson.
Chas j. Hall, the Salmon river
cattle man, spent Sunday in the
new countyseat and went home
Monday.
Big values in Heating Stoves.
No one will duplicate our line fol-
the prices we are naming.-H. &
H. Hardware Co.
E. f. Doris and wife arrived
from the Hump Saturday and left
for Lewiston next day, where they
will spend the winter.
Geo. Filler, one OF the mining
megnates OF the Hump district
arrived from Tacoma Sunday ant
will spend the winter here.
A union Thanksgiving service will
be held in the Congregations
church on Thanksgiving evening
at 1880. Rev. Willard II. Root
will deliver the address.
Trinity church Study club in tn
study Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Sunday school begins this week q
10 q. M; Sunday services at IL a
M; Thanksgiving service, II q. m
For SALE.-Land, horses, sheep
cattle, hogs, hay and fruit at m.
place, one mile northeast of Grange
vile. Inquire OF or address Ernes
Smith, Grangeville, Idaho. Bo'
1O7. nOv2S
For SALE'-12O acres about
miles south OF Clearwater; mostl,
brush and some saw timber; water
good house Of 3 rooms; about 3 o
4 acres in timothy; $3.50 per acre
Address P. o. Box "A, Clearwater
Idaho. dec16
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-11-20

Buy BY value, not by price. Our
Zine OF Heating Stoves il the very
best.-H. & II. HardwareC0.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-11-20
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of
an order of sale, made aud entered by the Pro.
hate Court of the county of Idaho, state OF
Idaho, on the 9th day of october, 1902 In
the matter OF the estate of William R. Holo
way, deceased, the undersigned admin traitor
OF said estate VIII sell at private sale. subject To
confirmation by the said Probate Court the fol.
lowing described real property, 10 wit:
The W q see 20 and T. y Ell sec 10 and
z = Sc sec Is, in Twp 81 X, X e BIN. In
Idaho county. Idaho.
The sale win he made on The 2sth day OF No.
veniber, 1902, aud bids VIII be received at the
Office of Clay McNamee, at O'clock p. D., in
Grangcviiie. Idaho.
Terms of sale win be In accordance with an
agreement of sale heretofore entered Into be-
tween the undersigned and VI II. Clarke and
wife. A. b. HOLLOWAY
Executor and Administrator OF said Estate
Dated Nny. 10, 1902.
First publication Nov. fS.
Last publication Nov. u,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-03

There were handled on the Big Four sys-
tenn in August 163, ll9 loaded cars; on the
Peoria & Eastern, 17,04S loaded cars.
Ernest Cant. an attorney of Mexico. Mo-,
has been appointed claim agent for the en-
tire system of the Chicago & Alton Rail-
road.
Bralemen on the Chicago & Alton have
asked an increase in pay from $50 TO SEQ per
month. and trainmen in other lines are
preparing TO ask for an increase.
The per diem plan is forcing the small
Ter roads to purchase more cars, and more
orders are being received from this class
of roads than from the larger systems.
The salary of W. H. Peasants who left
the passenger department of the Southern
Railway to accept the vice presidency of
the Ocean Steamship Company, will be &c.,
600 year.
II is stated that the Southern Railway
Company, through its relations with the
Monon. will gain active control of the
Kentucky & Indiana bridge over the
Ohio river.
r. p. Algeo. district passenger agent of
the Cincinnati. Hamilton Dayton, the
Cincinnati. Indianapolis & Western and the
Monon. returned yesterday from a week 9
stay at Mackinac island.
John McClurg, who recently retired as
master mechanic Of the Peoria & Eastern,
left yesterday for Denver to become mas
ter mechanic of the western division of
the Denver. & Rio Grande.
The Boston & Maine. which has hesi-
taIed ABOUT duOpllnS the per diem plan,
has done so. and II is thought the New
York. New Haven * Hartford will find
IL expedient and profitable to accept the
situation
Railway ticket offices in hotels at Chi
cago will not be abolished. The roads at
meeting last week practically decided
by adopting a motion TO strike the question
from the docket. which was done by a
very decided vote.
Contractor Milliken, of this city, Is build
ing at Nation for the Big -Four a new
brick boiler house seventy-five feet wide
by 80 long; an addition to the roundhouse
of twenty stalls and putting in "A turn
table l75 feet I'm length.
e ID. Cakes, who. Sept. 1. resigned as
!! city ticket agent OF the Wabash at Buff
falo, to accept the position OF travelling
/ passenger agent of the Lehigh Valley. was
| presented on Monday with an elaborate
! silver-mounted travelling set
/ stocks OF the express companies continue
| to advance. That OF the American Com
pany yesterday reached a4. and that OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-03
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
New Suit
19945. Edward Given VS.. State of Indiana.
Grant c. c. Record. Assignment of err
h rors; 70 Notices Cd served Appellants
1882. Wesley Helans ct al. VS.. Tom
Sherman ct al. Hamilton c. c. Appel
lants brief (S) Appellees' brief SD
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
44s4 American Rolling Company VS..
James H. Hollinger. Delaware c. c. APP
44si Chicago & Southeastern Railway
Company VS.. Charles Kenney ct al. Put
1853 Emma Robinson VS.. John N. Forest
administrator. Montgomery c. c. Appel
lant's reply brief 6)
44OS Bernard Borkenstein VS.. Joseph
Schrock. Allen S. c. Appellee's motion
and notice to dismiss.
44lO John M. MeCreevy ct al; VS.: Amos
ance and declination to join.
4434 Herman Alerding ct al VS.. Irene
Allison; Marion c. c. Appellees petition
for additional time, etc.
42ol. George Godfrey ct al We. John w.
White. administrator. Allen c. c. APP
pellee's brief (S)
1854. John Jordan VS.. Grand Rapids &
Indiana Railway Company. Jay c. c. APP
4421. Arthur Burns vs. Trustees Of Hun
tertown Cemetery Church ct al. and Frank
5. Holmes ct al VS.. Huntertown Cemetery
Church Trustees. Allen s. c. Appellant
motion to file brief.
4545. American Mutual Life Assurance
Company VS.. Mary Bertram. Elkhart c..
G. Alias. Notice to Lake county.
1857. South Bend Pulley Company ct al
VS.. Peter F. Shilling ct al. Clarke G. C..
Appellants reply brief g.
New Suits
1859. Lake Shore G. Michigan Southern
Railway Company VS.. William Graham,
administrator. Laporte c. c. Record. AS
signment of errors.
456O. Samuel Mckee ct al. VS.. the town
OF Pendleton ct al Madison 8. G. Record.
Assignment of errors. In term. Bond.
466l. John Sexton VS.. John G. Goodwine
ct al. Warren c. G. Record. Assign
ment OF errors. Agreement to submit.
1862. Patrick T. O'Brien VS.. Joseph L.
Higley ct al Madison C. C. Record. As
signment Of errors In term. Bond.
Joinder.
1868. James H. McGregor VS.. State of In
diana ex rel John T. Ballard, superin-
tendent. Gibso s. c. Record Assign
ment of errors In term. Bond. Joinder
Coappellant's appearance and refusal to
join. Appellants brief (s)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-03
INDIANA INDUSTRIES.
The Usual Number of New Concerns
Are Incorporated.

The Chamberlain Metal Weather Strip
Company, organized to manufacture a re-
Gently patented device, incorporated yes
terday. The company, which is of Indian
apolis, is capitalized at $4,000. The direc-
tors are Charles w. Spear, Schuyler 8.
Clark and Jessie s. Clark.
The Heit-Miller-Lau Company, of Fort
Wayne, capitalized at $4,000, organized to
conduct mining business, Incorporated.
The directors are Anthony w. Heit, Joseph
j. Heit, Joseph f. Miller and Thomas Lau.
The Richmond Baking Company, of Rich
mond. Incorporated. Its capital stock is
SO, 900, and the directors William H.
Quigg, Robert Knopf and ]. j. Hoerner.
The Royal Telephone Company, of Mil
ford. Incorporated. It's capital stock is S2O-
O00, and the directors are j. w. Whitehead,
James Hollar, George G. Grady, Joseph Ar
mold William Neff. p. j. Miles and M. p.
Wright.
The United States Distillation Company,
Of indianapolis. incorporated. The capital
stock is 5000 and the directors are a. F.
NJ Goss. E. NJ Herr and William NJ. Tay-
Tor.
The Merchants National Union of Amer
lea, an Illinois corporation. incorporated
yesterday. Its capital stock is given at
81. 200. with no investment in Indiana. Cass
Connaway Is the Indiana agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-03
ON THE HOME MARKETS
SEPTEMBER OPENS WITH PRICES
FIRM AND DEMAND HEAVY.
Only on Commission Row Is There
Complaint and that Because Green
Stun Is Too Plentiful for Profit.

September opens favorably for trade.
Money is plentiful. In no line OF business
are the retail merchants overstocked, and
the consumptive demand is at its best
Prices in the staple groceries are very
firm and steady and there is little
indication Of any early changes OF
Importance. Druggists are enjoying good
prices. Paints, oils and turpentine are
the only articles that have shown any
change for some days. The provision
market continues active and prices
rule steady at the range of some
weeks past Both the hide and leather
markets are in better shape as to prices
than at the beginning of August, and fur
Their improvement is looked for. The dry
goods houses are unusually busy shipping
goods that were ordered for October de-
livery. The produce market, except on
eggs, is not In as strong position as week
ago, but prices rule much the same on
choice stock. On Commission row, owing
to the large supply. prices are very low
on some lines of fruits and vegetables, and
this with a dull trade causes complaint
on the part of the commission merchants.
The seed market is increasing in activity,
and prices have q hardening tendency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-03

The day that Summer died saw a change
Creep slowly Ger the sunshine of her face
A neetng beauty. dim and wholly strange
Unlike the brightness of her earlier grace
We felt a chill in every breeze that blew.
And across the meadows green and wide
A vale Of frost that sivere1 all the dew
The day that Summer died.
The day that Summer died a red leaf fell
From out the naples green and stately crest
And all the slender fern leaves in the dell
In robes of white and palest gold dressed
A late rose shed its petals, one by one.
The poplar stirred its trembling leaves and
sighed.
A glowing dahlia blossomed in the
The day that Summer died.
The day that Summer died the forest stream
Crept forth to catch the blueness OF the skies.
The hills grew dim and haZy as a dream,
or like a vision viewed by fearful eyes.
A growing shadow. chill and vaguely drear.
Swept 'er the landscape like A rising tide:
And Winters footsteps sounded all too near
The day that Summer died
Emma @. Weston. In the Youths Companion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-03
Court, fixes his liabilities at $3.50 and his
assets at ssh.
THE COURT RECORD.
NEW SUITS FILED.


Henry ]: Willsey VS.. indianapolis Street
railway Company; damages; $4,000. Su-
perior Court, Room l.
Augustus f. Tulley VS.. Enoch Warman
ct al: on account. Superior Court, Room l..
Clara E. Baxter William III. Baxter;
James r. Harrison VS. Indianapolis
Street-railway Company; damages. De-
mand 5000. Superior Court, Room 2.
Thomas II. Prather VS.. c., H. & d. Ry.
Co; damages. Demand 5000. Circuit
Court
Charles w. Walk VS. Anna Walk: d.
vorce. Circuit Court.
Emma f. Caviness VS.. Frederick T. Cavi-
ness; divorce. Circuit Court
Beatrice Stafford VS.. Harry T. Stafford;
Robert J. Rochow VS.. Lewis Baum
damages. Demand $500. Superior Court,
Room /.
State of Indiana vs. Samuel Guild: petit
ton of Mollie Guild to send her son to
Reform School. Circuit Court.
Telephone Company; damages. Demand
$4,000. Superior Court, Room g.
William A. Ford VS.. Harry Stubs ct al.
note Superior Court, Room 3.
Tracy Price, administrator Of the estate
or Aaron Price, VS.. the Home Heating and
Lighting Company; damages. Demand Sl0.-
600. Superior Court, Room 2.
Melinda A. Willsey VS.. Indianapolis
Street-railway Company; damages. De-
mand $4,000. Superior Court, Room 8.
ct al; damages. Demand $4,000. Superior
Court, Room 8.
Lille F. Jordan VS.. Charles F. Jordan;
divorce. Circuit Court.
ct al; mechanics lien. Superior Court,
Room 2.
George Langtry VS.. Ida Langtry; divorce,
Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-03
The Local Grain Market.

All cereals carry a steady tone. The in
spections yesterday reached fifty-six cars
II of wheat, Is of corn, Is of oats and of
hay. Oats was the only article that showed
a dull tone, prices, as reported by the sec
rotary of the Board of Trade, ruling as
follows:
Wheat steady; No. 2 red, 6S1kc track; No.
2 red, 6S1zc on milling freight; No. red,
641tq661ac track, 6S1zc track; wagon, Csc;
Corn steady; No. white. &c; No white.
No. white mixed, Coo; No. white mixed,
6Oc; No. white mixed, 56Q5sc; No. yellow,
6oAc; No. mixed. 60c; No. mixed. 6oc;
No. mixed, 56Q5sc; ear, &c.
Oats steady; No. white, S1@3llzc; No.
white, 3O1zQ3lc No. mixed, 271z@2Sc; No.
mixed, Nq271tc. -
The inspections were: Wheat: No:
red, cars; rejected, IL; unmerchantable
Corn: No. white, cars; No, white. q
No. white mixed. 1; No. 2 mixed. 1; No
mixed, 8; no grade, /; no established
grade, l.; ear corn. 8; total, Is cars. Oats
mixed, z; rejected, 4; no grade, 1; total, ];
cars. Hay: No. timothy, 6 cars.
THE WAGON MARKET
Offerings on the wagon market were
light and sellers disposed of their corn al
their own prices, while g cents was the
as high as 20 cents a bushel. Oats were
plenty and sold all the way from Is to p
cents a bushel 1t was an off day with the
hay market No old hay was offered but
there was plenty of new hay, which. II
choice, would not bring over $12 ton,
most of it selling at $11 a ton. The follow
ing prices were quoted by the wagon weigh
master:
Oats-New. 25@2Sc Der blu.
Hay-Timothy. choice, s11@12; new. sea
10; mixed, sS@9; clover, SSQ9, according to
quality.
Sheaf Oats-New, $5q6 per ton.
Straw-$4@5, according to quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-03
The TRAFFIC OF AUGUST
NEARLY 100000 LOADED CARS HAM
DIED AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Usefulness of the interchangeable
Mileage Book to He Extended
General and Personal Notes.

The train records show that in August
there were handled at Indianapolis
1,236 more loaded cars than in Au-
gust, 1901. and 11.s15 more empty
cars, and the exhibit would have
been a recordbreaker had the Big
Four handled its usual volume of business,
that company falling about twenty-five per
cent. below the business of last year on
its Chicago division, the other divisions
holding their own with former years. The
Pennsylvania lines, however, did the
heaviest business of any month since these
records have been kept, which is thirty
one years. Especially did the Indianapolis
division of the Panhandle do a large bust
ness. and the Vandalia kept up its usual
car movement for August, it always being
heavy, its coal traffic helping to swell the
total this year ii handled hundreds more
car loads of melons than in 1901. The
Lake Erie & Western is another road that
showed handsome increase. Since work
ing in the interest of the Lake Shore its
business has handsomely increased. The
train records show that a total of 123, 656
cars were received and forwarded at this
point, 99,19S being loaded. In August, last
year, 1882 loaded cars were handled at
this city, and in 1900. $3.50.