davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1902-11-22
Rich Land.

The man that; dreams Of. farming
always imagines himself owning rich
land ~ There is no other kind that
1t is a pleasure to till. There is no
other kind that will yield a profit
from the operation Of tillage. :; The
richness of land regulates the value
Of the farm both in the market and
in the operation of farming. Yet in
the face of this well-known fact, mil
lions Of acres Of our most valuable
and productive land have been all
lowed to deteriorate in fertility. The
great problem of how to bring them
back. to their former state Of fertility
is one with, which the best of scien.
lists are working. 1t is not practical
for man: to buy. enough stable ma.
nure or commercial. fertilizers, to at
once bring; back his land to its origin
al state. A few facts in relation to-
the composition Of the soil helps us
in determining the best course to
pursue. One Of these facts is. that
the poverty. Of. the land comes prin'
cipally from the exhaustion of avail
able plant food and not from the ex'
haustion of the plant food that is not
at once available. In. the process OF
years thesnewa unavailable plant food
becomes available, some each year;
We have but to put back ION the soil
year by: year as much as we take of
in<>the way of fertilizer to gradually
L. IL - -.
tion, by the annual increase of avail.
able plant food from natural. causes.
This is slow process, but it is far
better than no process Of recupera'
ton -sj1 :. s--: - II 2 ..,- -
The Cook County herald., 1902-11-22

Is estimated by experts that sitS
costs about $50 per acre to- raise sugar
sbeetss This iszons account of the large
amount Of hand work that must bs
Eiyen to grow' beets Sc proper size and
shape.
The Cook County herald., 1902-11-22
Why : =, g c.l'|for,'la u R.l.In Growers o..

Why 81 allfornia Ralsln Growers or.
S. a sEs'tt ganized. s& 3 I.
NJ Theodore Kearr1n1yegyy: r11y u The uues-
tion how shall we market our crops
I SO ass.to produce the best results is
I one ' t that is attracting the greatest
attention among the fruit growers Of
California. aa Raisins have been pro-
duced in California for many, years,
but It was not until 1885 that the
quantity reached the round figure Of
ten million pounds. The production
rapidly increased each year : there
after until nine years later or in 1894
the output was. ,103. million pounds
During this period, which was one OF
great prosperity In the United States,
the demand was in excess of the sup
ply, except In 1894, and the raisins
were sold t. o. b. shipping points: at
steadily advancing prices. The panic
OF 1893 9ands the excessive crop of
1894, together with the dishonest and
suicidal practices of some packers in
filling orders with raisins of a quail
1tyl much inferior to the grades indi.
Gated IN the box marks, brought about
total change in the methods Of mar
keting the CROP: Thereafter the deal
ers In the east refused to pay for rails
sins except after arrival and upon
examination; and as the demand was
very much reduced by this change,
and the crop of 1894 was much in
excess Of previous years, the growers
were obliged to''ship their raisins east
on consignment. - :,f =
/ think we have all learned the bit
ter lesson. Of the consignment system
and I need say no more on this point
than that with nearly every crop In
the, hands Of" separate broker, for
there were. almost, as many agents
selling the crops as there were grow:
ers, each growers crop was used
against every other growers crop to
beat down the. price and ruin the mar
ket. The logical result of all this
was. that when the commissions.
freight, packing and other charges
were paid the grower had not only:
nothing left for his labor but was.
actually out of pocket on the years
transaction. In fact raisins dropped
to $500 per ton in Fresno in 1897
and the farmers found it cheaper to
use them, and did SO use them, as a
substitute for barley in feeding their
work horses, AS a further result Of
this condition great areas of raisin.
vineyards throughout the state were
uprooted, and in Fresno county alone
the assessors books show a reduction
in acreage In two years of $1,000
acres, representing loss to the grow
ers in labor and material of at least
$100 per acre or :$1,6o0,o0o: Of course
this meant widespread ruin ITO the rail-
sin growers and hundreds of mort,
cages were foreclosed and the farmer
and his family turned adrift to com:
pete in an already over-crowded labor
market tramping about the state in
search Of a days .work.-Farmers' Re-
view. g.; ,sa>> .~.,.. -.
c-.-E -e,sf,::ssSt I, :;f .
The Cook County herald., 1902-11-22

An orchard that has not been culti-
;vated through the ring and summer
should not be cultivyated In me .fall.
NJ this may start 8 new growth OF
wood that will mot harden M before
the coming ot cold YEA her.
The Cook County herald., 1902-11-22

: EI !
$ An experiment station bulletin
says: AS rule It is Injurious to.
6reed immature stock; and the best
returns u are not to be- expected from
weak or very old animals. Both OBJ
servation and experience have con-
vinced me that the use of ram lamb,
for example, as sire in a flock, results
in lambs lacking in character and of
uncertain quality, while; the use Of J.
matured ram would have given salts
factory returns. There is general
tendency, in the anxiety to secure re-
suits from breeding herds, to breed the
females at too early an age, which too
often Injuries the vitality and growth,
and promotes reduced size and quality.
ANIMALS should not be required to-
take on themselves the burdens Of
motherhood until they have acquired
fa1r maturity and development. The
man who breeds his ewes to first lamb
,as long 'yearlings, to- have his beef
COWS first. drop, calves at thirty. months
OLD, or his dairy cows at twenty;four
or twenty-six months, or his soWs to
first farrow% lat twelve ? or fourteen
months OF age; Is on safer ground in
building up. .his< herd than the man
who will not wait for this raaturity.
In measure, there is also objection
IN using very: Old or weak animals for
breeding: Strength Of character from
such cannot be expected to equal that
from animals in the prime Of age and
condition. -. ..n.:sy-:: u. :.
il. -, Selecting Sheep for a Flock::'
F." w. u Boynton of the Minnesota
Stock Breeders Association: says:
Anyone that starts a pure bred flock
should be fond Of sheep and ambitious.
He should take. pride enough in the
dock to be determined that it should
not only be kept UP to as high stand.
ard as when it comes into his hands
but that it should constantly improve.
All successful breeders must progress.
Start with the breed that you: like
best, if it is suitable for your location
and there is demand enough for it to
make it paying investment as well
as a, pleasant business. In selecting
the ewes for the foundation flock get
as uniform a lot as possible, as this
will, be a great help to you. It. is
hard to breed anything uniform from
an uneven lot. Size is important, but
not SO much as the quality. The Sc.
lection of the ram is the most i'm.
portant. He is one-half If not three
fourths of the flock. Don't be afraid
to invest your money in good ram.
You cannot keep your flock up if you
do not use good ,sires. A flock of, poor
quality ewes can be greatly improved
by using good sires, but a poor ram
will run down the quality of the best
flock of ewes. A highly fitted and fin.
ished ram should be avoided. He is
at his best and will never lock as we'll
again. Pay for the quality but not
the fitting.
The Cook County herald., 1902-11-22
.L!ost tF,oEtunny.! 81!

n q y
lones-I lost e hundred Thousand
dollars once: 81 49, 81, i. !. \. .7..E.-
. Brown-You don't: say How did it
happen 5s.. .5 sssS' /. s,
!. Jones On account Of q woman st .5t's !
Z !; Brown Sc roach fully never l,t,
would have thought II ;o ~ You, /, s:pld. ,:s
sman ss n,
Jones Well, If Iwasn, & my fault. She
never said she was rich i, and / married
zoneI thought was.
The Cook County herald., 1902-11-22
A Danqerous Fraud.

Press zBulletln 81, OF the Oklahoma
station says: .r While travelling in
Woodward. county investigating the
loco disease of cattle the Veterinarian
Of the Oklahoma Experiment Station
procured from a stockman sample
Of a sure cure for black leg in cattle
which he had obtained from. travel
ing Veterinarian" The material was
analyzed and found to. be corrosive
sublimate, very poisonous chemical,
which is dangerous to have around at
any time and doubly SO when in the
guise of a mysterious cure for a dis
ease. The stockman in this case knew
that the only treatment for black leg
was preventive vaccination with: vac
cine properly prepared and procured
from reliable sources. 1t is of course
impossible to estimate the damage
caused by irresponsible persons of
which this Veterinarian" is type.
The experiment station at Saltwater
makes every effort to acquaint Okla,
homa farmers with new things that
may be of benefit to them and. an, in.
quiry in doubtful cases will always
bring a; prompt reply giving the facts
in SO far. as the station can determine
them. u The mysterious is always to be
Danish Operative Bacon Factories.
:. There are .26 cooperative ;; pig:
s1aughteries and bacof1-curing factories
in Denmark. and -l6 large private ones,
besides a few smaller ones not curing
for. export: ! Exact statistics can: only
be had from the cooperative establish.
ments. and at these 651,261 pigs were
killed ia 1901. The price averaged 56.9
kroners per hog. or "A ore per lib.
(10.56c. per American spound) J.. Theiav.
erage weight fof the pigs. was 1926
Danish lbs The aggregate numbers OF
the cooperative bacon factories mem,
bera was about IS; 900: The total kill.
ltngs Of pigs ID Denmark cannot BE
given with certainty, sas the private
establishments refuse 20 publish their
killings, which are generally supposed
to be Etwo-fifths Of the total, the coon
IeratiYe receiving the lthree-fi fths. Cal
'culating upon this basis, the total kill..
ings ssof pigs u Denmark In 1901
amounted to very nearly !, 100, 900. rep
resenting 4 value of 81. .000, 900 kro-
'ners. For the week ending May s. the
killings insa Denmarl were not less
than SO, 600 pigs This wal. the heaviest
killings recorded for#one week since
.1S96sSmor Tidende. 5s
aae ff
The Cook County herald., 1902-11-22

81 Trut y MOI eloquepc g, Il II Is Is bss ,s sought
4. Kempis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

to PORTUGAL SPAIN. PRINCIPAL MEDITERRANEAN
send IF astHR5sd SiRRhs; and hN iR'rr''
Offices 80 and 81 Broadway, Piers. HobOken. N. J.
NORTM GERMAN GaOWD.
pLyM EAs5 EXREF s5,i SEEyFGE
From Pier So NoTtF River aanssvooTt ST.
% . kaSS5l 70
s : S aS!5h IS
From gsmen Piers HobSss aSe
Euss 5T,y 81 10 aug a. = \ Nom
Kurfuerst1uE a. 10 4 Il PriedTich Sept T. Noon
e MfBERRalIITEahRRANNhssfN s EGENox.
1ssxass q 70 z RRss Sept s.
iA' oEIR ASf e CO. 4 y Ian RRo1PWSG
Louis n. Meyer. as South Third St. Phila-
DOEllEyDOEl ll6g[ga scE KASF s TTEN
NPW GNGIATR July soslERIoN Ge l A Am1,ss -
Ond saloon. $40.
BOSTON METlTERRANEAN, SERVICE
..,.-r,,,, GIBRALTAR. NAPLES GENsoA - a
VANCOUVER. September g. october Is. NOysmber %
aS S,s T ss ~ N any YORK; t Boston S0a aoe h
ton with saloon tickets Mediterranean service -
EDWIN SF slEi' Low esn Ss iias Ra!
cDNPANaGH0NA
HAWAIIAN AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
PACIFIC MAIL S. 5. co.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL S. S. co.
togo KISEN KAISHA-
s,el%:rs savs s? SAM Psna 99s At
4MERicA MARu. Aus g aoSGkoNd niARu ,sspG 4
For freight passeHss ana general information spRy 70
and PSI Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Vincent Ryan: 3sl and 1888 W 53d-st. g SO IT
OF 9th-ave, "a i1x4T 4x3e IN x42s story dwg
foreclosure sale; David Scott as Marie Scott all
r C Levy, atty Hirsh, rsfi due Judgt 81 s96 ST.
costs S2<3T 80; taxes. ETC. SPIT 80.
BY Bryan Il Kennedy: Jerome-are, 40s. AZ II
65t- 39xes Tl11s5 vacant;
sale II ENena Bogert agt Angelica s Ketchum all
Young Verpanck & Prince. William Forster. ref
due judgt $50 Fac 81; costs, $3.50 H. taxes. etc
81 goo "a.
BY ID Insraham & Co: LAS Union-ave. 5. I65 IT
5 OF Honest ISsxl00 except part taken for widening
Cnion-ave: stOry h; foreclosure sale; Fuld al
AIT Katrina Masshe ct all Kurzman & FrankenheImer
ssS5 TO- taxes etc SEA; 1.1.6 Unon-aye s. $50 " .
OF Honest IsexlOo except taken for widening
Unionayes story h; foreclosure sale; solomon Fud
AIT same same atty and ref; due on judg SO gl IS;
By Peter + Meyer Co: 1873 MacdougaI-st a. 90 It
OF Sd St 20x5S; story bldg partition sale: Craig
Colgate aEt D Craig ct al: F De Foster II W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
REAL ESTATE.
ASHTON TAKES TITLE TO
TEN STORY APARTMENT HOTEL.

Title to the ten story apartment hotel at the
southwest of Ninety hird-st. and Madison
ave. occupying plot of land 100 feet in the ave-
nue. and As feet in the side street was yesterday
conveyed at the office of Blumenthal Moss &
Feiner No. 80 Nassau-st to Frederick Ashton by
Lyman G. Bioomingdale, of Bloomingdale Brothers
The deed states the consideration 800 and
other valuable considerations. Inquiry at the Of
flee of Blumenthal, Moss & Fener failed to secure
the true consideration. although undenied reports
place the figure at about s250000. The purchaser
has occupied the premises for several years past
under a lease which contained an option TO pur-
chase. Mrs. Ashton will continued manage the
hotel on the premises. Blumenthal. Moss & Feiner
said yesterday that the closing of the deal nego
tiations begun for extensive alterations in
the building. including roof garden for the
elusive of guests. which will be ready next
spring
The George A Fuller Company denied yesterday
that they had bought the Passaic Rolling Mill, of
Paterson. 1t further said that the company
had not even thought of buying 1t.
Frederick Beck has sold No. 40 West Seventy
frst-st, four story dwelling house, on lot 1sx
1922 feet. and No. 40 West seventy-first-st.. a
four story dwelling house, with deep extension,
lot 2lx1Oo5 feet
E. Osborne Smith & Co. have sold for Mr.
Woodward to firm of builders plot of ten lots
hundred-and1s sixty. 81 The Bronx anu 0'''
Charles Griffith Moses & Bro. have sold for Mrs
Is ahd $50 St ss sdry
houses on plot 5ixis5 feet, near hundred-and-
Gussaror & steindleF have purchased No. LES
First-ave., five story triple nathouse, on lot
Gussaroft steindler have also sold through Louis
c. Latch No. 66s East One-hundred- and-hfty- ninth
Voorhees, & Floyd have sold for Charles I. Berg
cut River. at Old Lyme. Conn. The buyer is a
Arthur s. Cox Z Co. have sold for Catherine
Eleteher to p H. Lyon for his occupancy No 41s
house, a lot n. l0x9S.9 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

4Oth-st, No 2is 10 22a West. 150x9S o; Jacob Bau-
mann TO Mann Vyse; mortgage. S1125e -. 81
3lst-st No 3Q2 West. l9x9Se; Paul Westphal to
Cornelius = sheehan; nortsage $4,000. go.
Williams 10 70 Mars II smith '-1N'. s.lt $4,000
Madison 5 93d-st, 100 Sx+45; Lsy-
c. Bloomingdals and wife Frederick
Ashton; and 5: mortgage. s135.Ooo. 100
s2d-st s. l5T IT " OF Central Park West. lsxlO0:
Frederick Ashton to Lyman 9 Boomingdale; all
I.exlngton-ave, e s. 500 Il OF 6ith-st aOx7O;
Frederick Ashton 20 Lyman G. Bloominsiale:
4Oth-st. n 5, 100 IT of tina 2Ox9s.s: David
Power and wife to Albert j Adams. 100
Madison ave, Nos 5iI and $40 all; 65h-ave. Nos
900 23I and 233. one-fourth part; 31st-st. Nos
% and ~ West, One-half part; 6th-aye. No
1893 4l3 4l5 4l9A and 42l, nethlrd part;
25th-st No i03 West. third part Samuel r
Adams and wife TO F Adams Really Company;
mortgages $751; 900. 4
KeiilnSs James V $1,000
44th-st. $ $. l16l0 It OF 6th-ave, 1G.4xlO0.11:
Joseph Finch 10 Albert Adams. 100
3d-ave. corner fToth-st 25xi9.9N26 4xs26;
l7Oth-st. 500 II Of 3d-aye. i0x52 9x40x
5es; SherrnaE-ave corner 163d st, 80 OK
100: John Massimino 10 Reinhard III Luthin;
mortgage $4,000 Omitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
Proposals.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. WASHING

post OFFICE DEPARTMENT, WASHING
TON D. g, July TO- IaO2.-PROPOSAI4S FOR
FURNISHING ADHESIVE POSTAGE STAMPs.-sealed
proposals invited parties carrying the bust
of steelpate engraving and plate printing or who
had experience in conducting that business and Will
be received this Department until II O'Clock
Friday the IL; of August 1902 for furnishing adhesive
and books OF stamps OF the following
named classes in such quantities as may be called for
by the Department during period or four years begin
ming the st DAY OF November 1902 Ordinary postage
stamps % the public. postage due stamps.
SUICIDAL delivery tamps books stamps Blank forms
Of proposal with full specifications will be furnished
upon application TO the Third Assistant Postmaster Gen
era The early date named above for the opening of
by unusual conditions which
H. c. PAYNE. Postmaster General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
AUCTION .'sAEEs YESTERDAY.

BY Herbert A. sherman: No 267 Park-avs s. % II
lam ian Y Martin al trustees ast Russell Sage 81
d9s on jadst zoos CO costs. sos 40 taxes. etc.
80 of ssthst. 25S75; br h; foreclosure
SALE same parties action NO = due on tudst and taxes
Park ave T5 II n 9sth-st 25xT5 story br n:
and taxes same costs Sos 90; adjourned 70 August
BY Vincent A. Ryan: No q 10 10 Bsrrow-st. 5. GA
T. Of 4th-st. 57xos story brick h; foreclosure
sale; Ida letter Katie Befrens al; Davis & Kauf
Manu. attys; James Lee referee; due tugt 50 100;
SS26 ST. taxes etc SIG i0 prior morris $4,000;
20 the plaintiff for $50. 1Ds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

Pa July 2s. l0o2.-seaIed proposals. in trplicate.
will be A. Nj. August 2sh.
stucng pa story brick and steel building for boxing
and packing shop story connecting passaseway
factory also story brick building Tor
power plant Information upon appncaton ~ -sA
HEATH Major Ord. Dept, Commanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
GAL" ADAMS TAKES TITLE.

"Al" Adams took title yesterday to No. 14T West
Fortle.h-st which is the Metropolitan Opera
House. and to No. los West Forty -fourth-st., which
is almost opposite the Hotel Gerard The FOrtieth-
st. house is lot 20x9S.s, and the one in Forty
fourth-st Is lot i64xl60 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
TO IMPROVE NURSES CLUBHOUSE.

The three story clubhouse Of the Nurses Settle
ment. No. 229 Henry-st. is to be improved Howell
& Stokes the architects. The estimated cost
of the alterations is $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

Ocean nIeamrrs

nA M B WRGaAMERlGAM LINE.
FOR PLYMOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
I TWIN-ScREW EXPRESS SERVICE
Columbia July 81, 10 A. NJ F. Bismc u. 10 A. NJ
A. Victoria Aug IA. 10 A. NJ Columbia. IS 10 A. Il
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
Blueeher July "a. 10 A. NJ Pennsylvania Aug r. noon
Waidersee Aug s. A. NJ MOltke Aug 10. 10 A. NJ
SUMMER AND AUTUMN CRUISES
BY THE PAI.ATIAL CRUISING STEAMER
PRINZESSIN VICTORIA LUISE
From Hamburg o.
to the BALTIC AMI the NORTHERN CAPITALS
During Sept. Oct. and Nov.
70 POHTUGAI. SPAIN, PRINCIPAL MEDITERRANEAN
POINTS and the ORIENT.
Bend for illustrated pamphlets and itineraries
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE
Offices 30 and 81 Broadway Piers Hoboksn. NJ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

Louis Becker, of the Louis Becker Company, No
1908 Amsterdam-ave. will leave the city on August
2 for Hotel Victory, Put-in-Bay, Lake Erie. Ohio
He win spend vacation of four weeks there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

Beaver Street.
Dated New York. July 9th. 1902.
HOWARD VAN SINDEREN.
STRONG a CADwALADER Plaintiffs Attorneys, 40
Wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

WEST POINT, n. Y, JULY Is, 1902
Sealed proposals. In trplicae, will be received at
this Office until ~ NJ, August 1902 for carrying Post
Sew Channel Of the River. Bidders should
examine the conditions requirements be fulhled
specifications with their proposals. u. 5.
reject or all proposals
or any part proposals furnished upon
application Envelopes proposals should be
endorsed Proposals for" addressed Quartermaster
u. S. NJ. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Broadway. east SIDE 225 feet north of Two-hun-
story frame stable and
she'd 141axl6 feet; Caroline Weigel. Spuyten Duy-
vii. owner; Edward Berrian. Kingsbridge, archi-
tect; $l01.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
Dipioeuo Notlres.
KNICKERBOCKER TRUST COnpANY,

kNICKERBOCKER TRUST CO1PANY,
G6 BROADWAY.
Coupons Payable and after August l. 1902.
Alaska Cold Standard Mining Co LIST ~.
Arizona Gold & Copper Co. LIST 90,
Atlantic & Gulf Short Line r. X. Co. LIST Sc.
Beaver Dam Water Co. LIST aga
Beaver Dam Water Co. LIST Con. 51.
Colorado Fuel a. Iron CO. ConF. Go Gold Bonds.
Corning n. Y, Bridge AZ.
Haght. d. L., 6Go.
Hastings. Village Sewers, 40
HoT. Johann, Genl. Sc
knickerbocker Ice Co. list b7A
National Consolidated OIL co. LIST 695.
Natural Bridge Forest Co. LIST &c
Pacific Packing & Navigation Co. Deb. $50
Sing Sing Electric Lighting Co.
Safety Insulated Wire & Gable Co. LIST go
San Louis Potosi Electrical Co. LIST 81.
AUGUST 18TH:
Staten Island Beach Land Imp. Co. Reg. Interest.
AUGUST 18TH;
Cheektowaga n, T., Union Free School go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

THE PULLMAN COMPANY.
DIVIDEND NO. I42.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF TWO Doll
LARS per from earnings been declared
payable 18th stockholders of
business Aug lst 1902. Checks VIII be mailed
Transfer books close August LIST and reopen 18th
1902
A. S. WEINsHEIMER Secretary
Chicago. July 21st. 1902
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-07
Honolulu, May 5th, 1902,
NOTICE OF FORE
CLOSURE AND SALE.

In accordance with the provisions of
a certain mortgage made by Helen y.
King and William c. King, her hus-
band, both of Honolulu in the Island
of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii to L. C.
Ables, also of said Honolulu dated the
list day of March, A. d. 1901, and re-
corded in the Hawaiian Registry of
Conveyances in Honolulu in Liber 22O
on pages 81 to SO;
Notice is hereby given, that the said
L. c. Ables, mortgage, intends to fore
close the said mortgage, for condition
broken, to wit: nOn-payment of princi-
pal and interest when due,
And also that after the expiration of
three weeks from the date of this no.
tice, the property covered by said
mortgage and more particularly de-
scribed hereafter, will be sold at public
auction at the auction rooms of James
F. Morgan Auctioneer, in said Homo
lulu, on Saturday, the oath day of May,
1902, at II o'clock noon of said day.
L. c. ABLES,
Mortgage.
Dated, Honolulu, April "a, 1902.
The premises covered by said mort
gage consist of all that piece or parcel
of land situate in Pearl City at Ma
mana, District of Eva, said Island of
Oahu, and designated as Lot No. A,
Block SO, upon a map or diagram of
said Pearl City duly authorized and
adopted by the Oahu Railway and
Land Company, Limited, and recorded
in the Hawaiian Registry of Convey
ances in Liber 1870, pages All to APO in
elusive, said parcel of land having a
frontage of fifty (5O) feet on Laniwai
Avenue and an area of 1885 square
feet.
For further particulars, apply to
Mortgage or to his attorneys, Atkin-
son & Judd.