davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
CORN BULLED
AS LEADER
Frost Fears Aid Manipulation
in Coarse Grain.
WHEAT SHARES ADVANCE
Short Spectators Become
Nervous Over Aspect.

Chicago. August 23.-Corn was the bull
leader in an active grain market again
today. Fears of frost in the corn fields
helped III a natural advance, but there
was something of manipulative aspect
to trade that aroused a nervous dread
in spectators. who went short yester-
day. In other pits much the same condi-
tons as prevailed of late were factors
poor grading. fair cash demand and
weather fears. Wheat was aided mater
tally by reduced receipts and immense
export clearances. At the close Septem-
corn was rs cents higher. September
wheat 4 of a cent up, September oats Il
of a cent lower, and provisions closed IL
to Is cents higher.
In Corn Pit.
Corn ruled strong At the outset there
was little offered and prices dipped mo-
mentarily. But at once a good demand
set in and bulls let go of nothing save
al good profits. Influential houses took
on big quantities of both September and
December, while sellers who wanted 10
let go were only scattered. Yesterdays
shorts covered and September sold from
5651 to 5S5s cents and closed rs cents up
at 5Sss cents. Receipts were Al cars, of
which only were of contract grade.
In Wheat Pit.
Leading elevator interests were under
wheat. September had good buying
support after the somewhat dull open
ing, and although trade lapsed dull at
times, business in general was good and
the tone firm. There was a fair selling
at the strong point and September slipped
back to a barely firm close Il of cent
higher at rs cents. Local receipts were
800 cars. none of contract grade. Mime
apoIis and Duluth reported 166 cars, max
ing a total for the three points of 4S6
cars. against 81 last week and 742 year
ago. Primary receipts were S25, 900 BUSH
els. compared to l,O97, 900 bushels a year
ago.
In Oats Pit.
There was little interest in oats. The
early lower prices in other grains started
power to the market. September sold
between 80 and sS1a cents and closed 4
of a cent lower at 331s cents.
Provisions.
Provisions had good strength on pack
ers' support, particularly the nearer
months. The outside sold the distant fu-
lures on a somewhat easy hog market
and the slowness of the pit. September
pork closed 10 cents higher at $3.50. Sep
TENDER lard 71k cents up at s1O.S5 and Sep
TENDER ribs ~ cents higher at S0-10.
Estimated receipts for Monday-Wheat,
245 cars; corn, So cars oats, 255 cars;
hogs, 10000 head. Hogs for the week,
135. 900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady. Winter patent, g. 4e6
$50: Straight, s. 1903. 30; clear. $. eed3. 70;
Spring $3.50; patent. s.. 50d3. 70: straight.
50. 0oQ3 .35.
wheat-No. ? spring. 7sG74c; No. 3. $50
70isc: No. red. 72q73c.
Corn-No. > yellow, 611zG62c.
Oats-29i4c.
Rye-No. ,. Sic.
Barley-Fair TO choice mating. 52GSsc.
Flax seed-No. /. 81. Il; No. Northwest
ern, 81 -.
Timothy seed-Prime. s4.6ols7o-
Mess pork. per barrel. SIC. 706l6.75; lard
per 100 pounds. SO. 75d10.77lz; short ribs.
Qoose) g. 95dIo. o5: dry saited shoulders.
(boxcdl SAdS7sc; short clear sides (ooxd)
los G107sc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
Bogus AatIaae..

The remarkable disclosure that o1e u
The ancient Romaa s;atsettes in The No
scum Al Vienna T. found - - rich n To-
bacco prodocts. and 20 ~. 10 tsct sad.s-
rutably made from the Uora-gut nao.-th-
pieces q pipes ard ciszr-hoi1ers. ALL
seed q skpck al through ths csbin=.s
with small q ~ Europe q; - aow
asserted that TIE MAJORITY q the zafsses
=0rzs y arr q tha description are sbe
work q contemporary Greeks. WHO AZ
pear 70 have nlz1- fhis uaszvoTy industry
theirs A Lord xzezulas has X 4 Eeil-
knova lay
such ruurizs they Wao IKE or high
nay srea adapt smother IRE on
TIE sane aosre-. - th4 Alteration q osa
Eard to form . Haofzo fer IA collector
~ ssch csrlczitles.
Leave % fhs C-eek his sze~r nyznphs.
-lLcnfon Daily SeEE-
Hare S.ssa uass TIE Greek
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
DRY GOODS MARKET.

Nex York. August zS.-Tcdays business
IN al grades CT Gotten goods IN tbs mar
ket his been q average extent No
change II tone OF prices PRINT cloths
autet but steady Cotisz ys-rs weak
ard low. ARD --se1fEra FIRE ,Fzrns steady.
Business quite moderate. No-stec ysr-s
against buyers Linen and 5srs yarns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
Nem York wnney marke..

Nez Tork. August s1-Noaey en csn
nominal No transactlonG Prirs. ser
camille ,a-er. ss.a5.z PEP cent S;sriirE
exchange, hzrely sfeaty. vfth zct1sl
business Il bankers bills ~ 81 r.
for demand and 81 81 s<sEs -. Tor 9
days Posted rates. 81 s59s 81 I'd t-sA
Commercial bills. - S7sa4ssA
Ear ssI.-er &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
Kansas City.
IN SPECULATION

~ ~ ~ - ~ s4tJ-eS i1FsSlt1 - ETai1 CT
.zzs-zzs-s-E7s-. Stocks by our Safety ssIxs
Plan" should result IN prof; q Ss1o.oo 10
siooc % within % days. Write for particulars
and send for or free book "Ao6ern Metho6s
for SAFE Investments.
RICHARD OLIVER a CO.
Bankers and Brokers. Chieazo stock
Exchange BUILDING Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24

oats-No. white. BIC.
Rye-No. ?. 4siz4s7ikc-
Ifsy-Choice timothy. q. es9s g; choice
prairie. Ss.8o
Butter-Creamery. 1scs fancy dairy &c
Ezzs-Fresh- l4i-c
Receipts OF wheat. lss cars.
ST. Louis.
St Louis. August 2s.-wheat-Hizher.
No. red cash Csc. track. So asss-c.
September. es1.cs December. f77sc. Ne ?
hard. 6sdstzzc-
Oats-Hlgher. No. cash. egszc; track.
sc, September. 5f'tc. December. 57isc-
Rye-Ftrr7 E.sc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
alerlcan aollars sc

-'IfIII'-sII II|Ill1lIe y
Government bonds steady Refgnd;nF
= registered -as-. coupon ~ - reggie
tered and coupon. ia neE = REGISTERED
and coupon. lz-ss CID - registered ard
coupon. last., - registered ard corpon.
ie4is. State bonds inactive. Raiiread
bonds steady
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
IPTs AND SHIPMENTS



New York. August 2S--Butter-Receipts
500 packages. Market firm State dairy
l5Iza1Sisc; state creamery. 1s1z Glsc; imita-
ton June creamery, 1tdl7c; factory. lslsG
15iec.
Cheese-Receipts s5sS Packages Mar
ket firm. Fancy large colored and white
sz997sc: fancy small new state cream,
colored and white. leGieisc.
Eggs-Receipts. 5s45 packages. Market
strong State and Pennsylvania. 2ol73cszc.
western candled. I7lz6lec; western uncan-
died. 15Il7lzc- z
sugar-Raw. steady. Fair refining. &c.
centrifugal S test. sssc; noiasses sugar.
NC Refined. steady. Crushed. 5.15cs
powdered. s.75c; graduated, 4s5c.
Nolasses-Steady. New Orleans, so3
4tc
Pouitry-Stesdy Chickens. Isl4c; tur-
KEYS. &c: fowls. &c. dressed only fairy
steady. Chickens. li9i4c. fowls, I5s-c.
turkeys. lSlssc.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. August S---Wheat-Sep-
TENDER. e5,<c. December. Sc. cash No
hard. ssTssc. Nc. 5 hard. slEssc. No 4
hard. 57GSIlzcs No. : red. t5a46s5c. Ne.
red. sas4c.
Corn-Septernbe-. sic; December. ssssc;
cash No mixed. sc: Nc. white. Esc:
No 5 white. ssfs5si<c-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
HOG MARKET
LIKE SUNDAY
Yesterday Was a Day of Rest
for the Shippers.
MORE CATTLE THAN HOGS
Cattle Market Was About the
Same as on tuesday.
MORE CATTLE THAN HOGS

The hog shippers seemed TO have con-
cluded 70 take the last day of their week
for their day of rest, at any rate, they
ali stayed at home yesterday. The only
hogs on the market were two head, de-
Mvered by farmers. There was also
light run Of cattle. but the cattle section
made a better showing than the hog
side. The cattle sold went at steady
prices compared with Fridays close.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24

saT. sd ~ ges srs assseafs 4
se-s swa eewfers sass nrsx tas
s.cf1s rexs>rs - ias tcg rsa rae
e fa1sxhs ~ ~ E-st - s.ss ara
ras-eslF tsr rea nss - 1ea1 f-sssr.
sr~ .errslt Ffs~ f-rsss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24

f-Anaz sss~Srfa ssz rs~s esssr 49,
go pa cay ssAsst ssaazs "a ysrs
- srte. Mas 49, AzstH. cszfsr -ssAs
f-ez stxrf - trzss zrssa i-sFss 49,
IA Say a. a n = Il DELASET.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
American League Games.


BOSTON 1; ST. LOUIS 0.
Boston. August 23.-The locals punched
three of their six hits in the tenth and
won a sensational game. Both Sparks
and Powell pitched great ball and bril-
liant plays by Stahl, Parent and Wallace
aided at critical points. Attendance
1851. Score: r II E
Boston .............oOOOOOOOo1-1 l
St. Louis ....-....-.0 0 0 0 0 90 4 0
Batteries: Sparks and Criger; Powell
and Kahoe.
BALTIMORE "A; CHOCAGO S.
Baltimore. August 23.-Baltimore batted
Chicago all over the enclosure today,
using up two of their pitchers. Witt S
home run with the bases filed was one
of the incidents. Attendance 1851 Score:
Ri E
Baltimore ............11121 1'-14 20 5
Chicago -...-........0 01312 OIL O. u 3
Batteries: Butler. Katoll. Robinson and
Smith; Piatt, Patterson and Z. McFar-
land.
WASHINGTON 6; DETROIT 2.
Washington, August 23.-Today's game
was a pitchers battle for eight innings.
in which Patten was the victor. McCar-
thy. however, weakened in the eighth and
a few punched hits allowed Washington
TO win. Attendance 2,SS5. Score:
Ri E
Washington .........1 0 Q 90 04'-6 S 2
Detroit ..............0 0 u 0 0 % IL 6 ?
Batteries: Patten and Drill; Mccarthy
and McAllister.
PHILADELPHIA L; CLEVELAND l.
Philadelphia, August IA record
breaking crowd witnessed todays game
between Cleveland and the home club
Moore was batted freely Lumbom took
his place in the fifth inning and prevented
any further scoring by the locals. At
tendance 1.0S6. Score; r E
Cleveland ..........-0 1 0 0 0 0 o-1 4
Philadelphia ..-.....0 4 D 0 0 '-l2 Is /
Batteries: Moore. Lundbom and Be-
mis-; Wilson and Schreek.
Western League Games.
Kansas City. August 23.-Kansas City
St. Joe game pcstponed-rain.
MILWAUKEE 81; PEORIA 80.
Milwaukee. August 23-Nilwaukee won
a double-header from Peoria today by
hard hitting Attendance S,e0o. Score:
Milwaukee ...........oO2O3O1O-s LIB l
Peoria .............0 0000O3 e-S ,
Batteries: Mcpherson and Lucia; Jones
and Wilson.
Second game Ri E
Milwaukee ...........0IOoOeOO.-l Z .
Peoria ...-.-........-.0 O 0 o Q 0 0 90
Batteries; Kenna and Lucia; Foulks
and Wilson.
DENVER I: OMAHA .
Omaha August c3.-Dcnver won to-
day 5 same ia the tenth inning on pass.
an error and hit by Radcliffe. Graham
struck out ten men, gave nine bases and
nit three. Score. II +
Denver .....-......-I 0 00oo10s4 2
Omaha .............00l0001 00e-2 9 !
Batteries, Graham and Gondins; Ey-
Ter and Wilson
DES MONIES s. COLO. SPRINGS l.
Des NOines. August 3.-Des Moines to-
day again demonstrated ability AT the
bat making IL three straight from Cello
RADIO Springs. Poor fielding and inabili-
~ TO hit Hoffer at opportUne times char
acterized the work Of the visitors The
three runs scored IN the seventh by Colo
RADIO Springs resulted from questionable
decisions. Attendance 200. Score:
RHE
Des Moines ..........l 02IIe0l '-sl3 0
Colo. Springs ....-.0 @ ! 0 0 @ 3 o 81 %
Batteries. Honer and Lobeck; CASTOR
and Hansen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
Union livestock Commission Co
c. p. johnson & Co.

Livestock Commission Merchants
Office: Stock Yards Exchange Build.
ing, Wichita. Phone 46e.
Fifteen years experience in the business
enables us 10 secure best results for our
customers. Market quotations furnished
upon request. Money furnished 10 feeders
Psference: Kansas National Bank.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24

IRE Ministers irsiruztion-
II Kaz ys-y szrna Sss6zs 1orSsn< n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
Provisions.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago.

chicago.
Chicago, Aug. 2S.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
In Wheat Pit.

There was little interest in oats. The
early lower prices in other grains started
a decline, and there was little ralying
power to the market. September sold
between SO and SS1a cents and closed 4
of cent lower at 331s cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24

St Joseph. August Cattle-Receipts
SOC Market nominany steady.
Hogs-Receipts. 2900: market steady 10
&c lower. Light and light mixed, $3.50
us. medium and heavy, s. asa -S1la; piss
s. scat. %.
sheep Receipts. go. Market steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
Western Leaaue Games.
DENVER I. OMAHA ?.

Omaha. August e3.-Dcnver won to-
day $ game ia the tenth inning on pass.
an error and hit by Radcliffe. Graham
struck out ten men, gave nine bases and
nit three. Score. r II Z
Denver ....----..-.-l @ - :
Omaha .............0 I 0 @ Of O. CO 9
Batteries. Graham and Gondins; Ey-
1ar and Wilson
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10

he has his successor in Judge
Cowan just as good as elected
There is nothing like St.. Paul
reporter, unless it is a Minneapolis,
reporter, to dig uppolitical stories.
The stories fill up space and are
interesting reading as well as.
harmless. Those who don't know
any better than. to believe them
are satisfied, and the fellows who.
know better are usually swelled up
with mention by the political
artist who weaves the fanciful
flights. Hansbrough may be de-
feated in the next senatorial cleo
ton, but he will not be. defeated
through the efforts of any of the
crowd who are just now making
the noise.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10
Fort T0tten Reservation.
Dickinson Press.

Dickinson Press.
Much interest centers in the
proposed opening of the Ft. Tot
ten Indian reservation. Nowhere
in the state is there land to COM
pare with it for general utility.
Beautiful Devils Lake with its
heavily wooded shore forms the
northern boundary and offers all
the charm Of scenery, shade and
water besides the advantage of
cheap fuel, etc. The land is roll
ling sometimes sharply broken,
we i watered, free from alkali and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10
A Story in Flax.

Mr.. A. NJ. Powell thus sings the
praises of Ramsey county in th.
following very interesting COM
munication furnished the Shirmer-
Chase Investment Bulletin,
Omaha, Neb.
Gentlemen: I am in receipt of
your recent favor requesting from
my pen an article for your next
publication on "a Tale of Flax in
North Dakota" Your December
number contains two paragraphs
touching the outer fringe Of this
fertile subject as follows: "Scores
of farmers in North Dakota cleared
from $40 to $50 per acre this year
with flax on land that cost them
$40 to SIS an acre"
North Dakota raises sixty per
cent of the fax produced in the
United States and Ramsey county
is in the lead in the fax belt.
These facts may be supplemented
by the following article from a re-
cent issue of the Grand Forks, N.
D. Plaindealer:
Ramsey county's total crops
this year brought almost s., ,OOO, 600.
The population is less thans ten
thousand; Just think ofover $500
Per man, woman and child raised
in one year" :"
And the Grand Forks Herald
sings the plaudits of our county as
follows:
''Ramsey county had l14,7OO
acres Of fax this year and the
average yield was 12 bushels max
ing grand total of Late, 400
bushels of fax, more than raised
by any other county in the state.''
North Dakota led the world in
her fax record for 1901 with her
acreage of l ,452,OOO at 10 and $40
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10
WAT'ERWORKSP PROPOSITIONS
The City Council Has Under Consid-
GRAFTON Few.

lne City council Has Under Consid-
GRAFTON Few.
That the time has arrived VIII en-
it is necessary for Devils Lake to
have q system of water works all
will admit. The question which
confronts the city council at this
time is how to procure this much
needed improvement. At meet
ing OF the board Tuesday night
Allen Tompkins submitted a pro-
position which was neither ac-
cepted nor rejected. Mr.. Tompkins
asks for thirty year franchise to
furnish water from the artesian
we'll for domestic, fire and manu-
featuring purposes. He asks the
city to pay a yearly rental Of
$3.50 each for ;2l hydrants for
ire and city purposes. He pro-
poses building stand pipe of 10O,-
OOO gallon capacity, and agrees to
furnish power for pumping a mil
lion gallons per day, with 1876
pound pressure for fire purposes.
After ten years he agrees to sell
the system to the city at cost with
10 per cent added. Mr.. Tomp-
kins proposition was silent as to
the maximum rate which would be
charged citizens for water and
there were number Of other mat
ters which the board will insist
upon before any action is taken.
A strong sentiment developed at
the meeting in favor of municipal
ownership of the water works sys-
tenn. The principal obstacle to
this scheme, however, is that the
limit of Indebtedness has already
about been reached and for this
reason the city is powerless tovote
bonds for this purpose, City At.
torney Townsend maintains that
bonds to the amount Of $4,000
may be voted for water purposes,
and it is claimed that.this amonnt
judiciously expended, will provide
a system adequate for present
needs. 1t is understood that other
propositions are being prepared
and will soon be presented to the
board. Zone thing seems to be
settled; either the city, or some
private corporation, will build a
system of water works this year,
and work will commence early in
the spring.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10
Not By That Crowd.

Wahpeton Globe
A wise Pioneer Press reporter
has fixed things good this time.
He has Hansbrough turned down
by Mckenzie and the gang who
have been hanging around ST.
Paul hotels lately. He not only
has the senior senator laid out in
the cold, uncharitable world but
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10

abundantly fertile-as has been
demonstrated by successful crop
raising. tits suited to home max
ing on smaller scale than is
practiced in some parts Of the
west and it is to be hoped that
bona 6de settlers will be the ones
to secure it.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10

per acre or l4,956,O0O bushels
the next being Minnesota with less
than half, so says SO high authority
as the Orange-Judd- Farmer.
The Fargo Forum, the leading
paper in the state, had yesterday q
one column editorial article about
the anticipated opening next spring
OF the Devils Lake Indian reserva-
ton when over 100000 acres will
be given to homesteaders and
glowingly referred to the wonder
full fertility of the soil in Ramsey,
Nelson and Benson counties.
These tributes are now very
lssig3 fcant as until less than FIVE
yeaR ago, the papers and the farm
ers st the Red River Valley count
les proper, in their complacent
self suficiency said "uo good
thing can come out of you middle
or western North Dakota counties
for cultivation Of cereals" Then
our most highly improved quarter
sections had to beg for loan of a
paltry $4,000 from the Valley
Loaning companies and pay ten
per cent and bonus galore for the
east and the old world companies
did not know there was much Of
anything Of North Dakota worth
an investors. second thought out
side of the bonanza farm belt of
the Red River Valley. Now the
loan companies from near and. far
are climbing over one another to
loan Ramsey county farmers from
$1,000 to $500 per 100 acres and
at eight per cent interest.
Yes, the price of our lands has
crawled up notch by notch,-the
last year over fifty notches out of a
hundred and ranges from $40 to
$25 per acre according to location
and improvements and nr1oss. sales
were made last year than in three
previous years. The wealthy
farmers of Iowa, Illinois and other
central states see that Ramsey
County, North Dakota farmers are
raising $24.0O per acre crops from
$1,000 per acre land and are head
ing our cordial invitation "come
thou and do likewise"
At the November sale Of state
school lands in Ramsey county,
25,673 acres were readily sold and
prices ranged from $40 to $26 per
acre and resident farmers we're
equally as greedy for moro land as
the Iowa and Minnesota investors.
The aggregate of the sale was
$2S5,0O0, of which s57,OO0.OO was
paid in cash, which was $1,000
more than had been paid in any
other county of North Dakota.
This sale gave fxedness of value
to our farm lands and formed an
object lesson to our local farmers
that they are nearer being the.
"Lords Of Creation" than theyI
had ever thought or dreamt.
The Ramsey county treasurer
renitted today to the North Da-
kota State Treasurer, his check
for s61,676.00 being the states
portion Of our tax collections and
including the cash payment on
school lands. From the official
statements of our National and
State banks, it is conservatiyely |
estimated that Ramsey county
farmers have over $4,000 on de-
posit subject to check.
ALBERT M. POWELL, |
Your member from Ramsey
county, North Dakota-one Of the
banner counties of the wide-wide
world. Devils Lake, N. OAK,
Jan. 4th, 1902.
Fort Totten Reservation.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10
SAVINGS BANK Department

Conducted Under the Same Management.
Interest Allowed on All Sums of One Dollar and In
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10
It NATIONAL BANK

Capital, s5oOoo0o. Surplus 100000
a, o. wHJppLE President A. E. BAIRD, Vice President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

COACHMAN--SiTgie nrst class rider or
driver end competent in every way. firsf
class personal reference. aged 81. heighf
3 H. o N. J. NJ c.. care Of Mineola So
Als- S4th-st and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
STORAGE NOTICES.

THE CLINTON STORAGE WARE
HOUSES. Offices - ana 245 East
35th-st. New-York Mrs. Lena Acker-
man. Nellie Abbott. Mrs. Maria Bonlic.
Leonard r Bliss. Mrs u. F. Burke. Mrs
Frances : Chambers. Mrs. A. cunningham.
Mrs. Annie Christie, central Portland
cement Co palmer * Clover. David
Mr. * Mrs. VI. r. Dillon. Kate DAILY. Mrs
Maggie Erich. William NJ Fitzgerald.
George Fetherst1n. Miss Della Foley. Mrs
MAY Forster DR. +. Fl Fitzhugh. Mary
Farrell Mrs. Blaurh Gallagher Fatrick
Hurley. Mrs keuney * Mrs healy,
Gustav Lindquis. Ey T. Lishman. Mrs.
VI. J. Long Mrs Ann Lawlor. Henry Mur-
ply. Mrs. Fila Clinton Morrison John n.
Naugham. Margaret Melville, Mrs Annie
Motfttt. Mary Nymau. Mrs.. Margaret VI
son. " O.. Polld, Thomas Reilly, Mrs
Mary Reed. J. :. Rawson. Mrs Margaret
Russell. Mrs. Ellen ShOup, otto SChultts,
Mrs Mary sheppard. VIM - SpIegel, Mr-.
J. p sullivan, j. w sullivan M Julia
feevan. Mrs. Turner. Maggie W bite. Mrs.
Bridget Welsh. Mrs Annie Williams. Mrs
Kate Mcdonald Miss b. VI DerU1tt
George ". Mctfill- You are hereby notified
that the time for the payment % this
company lien upon the property hereiuaf-
ter described having expired after due no
tice thereof had been given you. This com
pany vii cause such property. r0 wiz
household goods, personal effects and mer-
cnandi-e. stored by you In IT'S warehouses.
the statute In such case made and pro
vited, az these warehouses. 2i3 and 245
Elist Thirty -fifth-st.. New York CITY ON
" Wednesday. Oct t. 1902. az 10 A. m ana
will be continued each succeeding Wetnes-
day. az the same time and place. until the
sale IS completed
T. @ ELLSWORTH General Manager
New orb. sept. - 1892