davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-07-07
AN ANSWER.

I would prefer to furnish home evil
dence which is abundant, but If long
distance evidence is. the s'go, /" the de-
mand will be met by matching the
Kentucky letter. II any one feels In
clined to doubt the authenticity of
the appended letter, such person can
get at the truth by addressing its au-
thor and brother farmer, Mr.. George
Schuler. Ripley, Ohio.
f. q. WoELLsTE1N.
RIPLEY, Ohio, 6-25, 1903.
To Whom it May Concern
This is to certify that purchased
q Minnie" binder from German
Bros, agents at Ripley, Ohio. They
had same set up by an expert from the
factory assisted by their local expert
and agent. / put same in my field in
their presence, they assisting me in
operating, same being guided by their
directions. When said machine fail.
ed to work and when we reached a
hillside said machine broke down of
Its own weight, the experts gave up
and said it would not work on my
land-gave up trying and gave me the
privilege to buy any other machine
might want and try.
I went to town and purchased Of
Mr.. J. w. Liggett, agent for the
Deering Harvester Company, Deer
ing Ideal Binder which he set up for
me, and cut the same piece of wheat
the Minnie" broke down on and 9TH
er ground much worse; and never
made miss of any kind or gave me
any trouble in any respect. 1t runs
lighter, is better adapted to hilly
country than any binder ever saw,
is of stron ger construction and lighter
draft; machine that runs 30 per cent
lighter than "Minnie" and as far
ahead of same as day is ahead of night.
l have been raising wheat for the
past thirty-tiye years on this hill, and
/ never have seen a machine that
would save the grain and cut on the
same ground as the Deering Ideal
will. I would recommend 1T to all my
friends as being worth three times as
much as Minnie" binder for serv-
Ice. I am more than pleased with my
machine and would take pleasur in ex-
planning to any person who might call
upon me the strong points and good
features OF the .Deering Ideal lBinder,
King of the Harvest.
Very respectfully
| GEORGE SCHILLER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-07-07
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers we're filed
with the County Recorder for the
week ending July 4.
Thomas Holub and wife to Frank
Prochaska, lott, Bouska s sub
div. lot 10 of east Sc t sw
sec 13-97-11, town of Protivin $500
John Farnsworth and wife to
Andrew Foss, e NV sec IA
s7-12.. ....................... 1000
Joseph w. Woodward and wife
to Alvin 81. eager ! Of lot 3a
of ireg. surv. NV sec a6-a9-ll 375
Lizzie Hanson and husband to
Mrs. Lima Shaw, und inter-
est In lot 8, blk 4, Cresco. So. 25C
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-07-07
A Daily for Sl.5O Per Year.

The Des Moines Daily and Sunday
News is sent postage paid to any
address for sl.so q year, sl.oo for 8
months, 50 cents fore months, 80 cents
for 8 months. 1t il the most complete
newspaper in Iowa, and comes every
day in the year. til the only daily
that is stopped when the time is out,
Address THE NEWS, Des Moines, Ia.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-07-07
Hosiery


Ladies black Isle fancy drop
stitch, thin and cool, IEa
worth Csc, per pair. jG
Ladies fast blackseam Ina
less hose, worth 15c.. VI
Ladies fast black hose, %
regular 1Oc quality. e.. QC
Infants black hose. fancy
woven lace stripe, silk IEn
finish, Csc quality for JC
Infants black cotton hose,
seamless, fast color. "a
splendid 10c quality u
MISSES extra fine quality,
fast black fine ribbed hose,
seamless, best 15c Inn
quality for. .,.,,.. UV
MEMS Fancy Gelored Half
Hose, 25c quality I01n
for. IL2C
Mems fast black 15c lEn
quality, 2 pairs for. JO
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-07-07
Dad Don't Care Adam

If you let Cain go, II he is able, to the
'Land OF Nod" for wife; but sena
him to Dads s for feed for the horses,
cattle and swlne-braD, shorts, flour,
middlings, corn and oats; ground or
unground, yes, cracked corn for Ewes
chickens.
Just one door west Of Will Hunting y
Office. N. !. phone lOS
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-07-07
Boston Baked
Beans Esaaail smsil cams cams 3

RICE. Fancy Whole Bean Car 70
olina Rice. lbs for 25c -
RICE. Large nice clean Rice kA
per lb, ~
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-07-07
Binding Twine.

The best grade of Manila twine in
any quantity desired at reasonable
prices. This twine contains more feet
ir,measurement to the pound than the
sverage twine sold, is the strongest
and the cheapest. d. A. LYONS.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-07-07

There is certainly something doing
in the camp Of the Harvester Trustat
Cresco since d. A. Lyons has been
stirring them up. Mr.. Lyons is giving
them the fight OF their lives in How-
ard county.-Lawler Dispatch.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-07-07

Hives are a terrible torment to lit
tie folks, and to some older ones. Eas-
lily cured. Doan'S Ointment never
fails. Instant relief, permanent cure.
at any drug store, 90 cents.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-07-07

o.
The harvester machinery trustWhich
was formed last year has resulted in
an advance In the price OF haryesters
and the elimination Of any competit-
ion between the manufacturers. The
actual advance In price.is from IS to
$40 on q machine. Rockford Register
Miss Ruby Beadle, accompanied BY
her nephew, Master Manly Ousley,
returned home from Oxford Junction,
Ia, Saturday morning, to spend the
summer vacation. She has been
conducting a millinery store at Oxford
Junction, In company with her sister,
Mrs. Addie Ousley, which they will
! resume early In the fall.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-07-07
A Bath House

at Vernon Springs will be open day
and evening. All precautions will be
made for safety in bathing and swim
ming.-H. j. Salisbury.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-07-07

Crackers fgSm baFs,y the 1s tDs Slsansss aos5d
Soda Crax, best, per lb.. 80
Ginger Snaps per lh. 80. ........ ..5c
Fancy Crackers. rs.................. 10c
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-07-07

PRUNES, Fancy packed Califor- Ga
mia Prunes, new, per lb. w
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-07-07

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
lets. All druggists refund the money
IL it fails to cure. e. w. Groves sig
nature ID on each box. 2bc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
NEGROES MEET AT TUSKEGEE-
Animal Conference to Discuss Race Condl-
tons and Future Steps.

Trskegee Ala Feb. 1.-THE twelfth anhual
-uskegee Negro Conference began Its sessions at
Tuskeree Normal and Industrial Institute to-day
This conference was organized by Booker L. WASH
,ngton for the purpose of bringing together the
negro farmers and their wives who i've IN 'he
vicinity Of Tuskegee once a year for counse ana
advice with each other. 1t has grown untll nun
d-eds oF negroes from all the South attend
the sessions
Mr. Washington presdes ut all the sessions III
his opening address this morning. he SAID in part
From the first It has been the main work OF tnis
conference to confne itself to simple anu ill
formal consideration of the r1ethods ana means -. "
Securing homes the freeing ourselves from deptS'
the saving of money, the encouragement on It;
Igent producers. the payment OF taxes ING Cu!Li
huildine of school houses and churches. the Sc
curing of education and high Christian chafactei,
and friendship between the races. UNCONSCIOUS
the entire race we must keep alive teenhg, OF
hope and encourag cement. We nave seen aaI he -
DAYS than those through which we now seem ~
be passing. We shall get more ouI VI ST."
than out OF contentment
The conference adopted resolutions setting forth
various methods by which the conditions OF the
colored agriculturist be improved. and ending
with the declaration that prosperity and peace
are dependent upon good relations between the
races"
In connection with the conference there Is an
exhibit of the agricultural work and methods OF
'ruskegee Institute, and effort made to teach
the men and women present things which Will De
practical for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
WANT $4,000 FOR THE WORK.
Appeal of Committee Investigating Condi-
tions of Child Labor

An appeal has been issued by John Henry Ham
Enond J. G. Phelps Stokes and V. Everit Tracy on
behalf of the child labor committee. whose head
quarters are at No. 10 Fifth-aVe-. addressed 10
three thousand wealthy men and women. asking
for financial aid in carrying out the plans OF the
committee. The men issuing the appeal are a
subcommittee Of the executive committee OF the
child labor committee. Among others on the ex-
ecutive committee w. H Baldwin, IT., presi-
dent of the Long Island Railroad: Dr. Felix Adler
and Charles Sprague Smith.
The appeal states that $4,000 at least will be
necessary to carry the exp nses of an invest-
cation which the committee is conducting with a
view 10 agitating for amendments Of the present
laws bearing child labor; to publish circulars 10
the public and to take other measures TO arouse
public interest in question. II points out that
there are thousands Of children under fourteen
years OF age IN this State who are not protected
by the child labor laws and that Governor Odeii.
DR.. Lederle. OF the Board OF Health. and other
public officials that the present child labor
laws unsatisfactory.
r S Hall, secretary Of the child labor committee.
also issued statement yesterday in which he says
that the investigators have been giving consider
able attention to boys known "taileDders" who
employed in the delivery wagons of the eX-
press compani = They called because they
sit the tailend Of the and receive in
structions froE the driver in front.
The statement says that the ages of the tall
enders rang. from eight to sixteen years. Their
work begins at 1880 or o'clock and lasts untn z
o'clock at night and sometimes until midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

j Allen Cincinnati. Ohio; shirts. Vermont.
Alderman and wife millinery. Marlboro
Somerfeld Millinery Company. St Louis, Mo-; Moite
waidron millinery. Marlboro
Somerfeld Millinery Company. St Louis Mo: Mary J.
Penny & Genties Louis. Mo-: X. z. Adams
Kellogg Drake & Co. Galesberg. Ill: B R Drake
scruggs Vandervoort Barney St Louis. Mo: Frances
Edward Wrenn Springfield. Ohio; James Anderson.
Ed%sTd wrenn Springfield. Ohio. R. A. vosgen. dry
Kaufman sraus Company Louisville KY S C Kauf-
and wife drygoods Imperial
Silk. & Fuller Drygoods Company St Louis: H.
e. Graham drygoods Winsona.
Rosenhem, L. lis, commission drysoods
J. Sparkling Co. Detroit; Henry King drygoods, Bar
Mcconnell & Lyons. steubenville. Ohio; c. J. Mccon-
V p Maloney Company. City, Texas: w p
Edward 5. George, Detroit; Edward S George and
Jones Drygoods Company Kansas City Mo-: H. G.
browning King & Co. Cincinnati q B. wintersmith,
John G. sana St. Louis. dEygoods Broadway Central
J. J. & Co. Alton, III; J. j. Reid general store.
Imperial ,,..,... rr..oo5. c,r,nonv r,o,ts,
EDDY Brothers Drygoods Company. Limited, Youngs-
Field schiick Co, St Paul; T. j. Jones, drygoods.
McGrath sala Keokuk. Iowa; o. J. saia, clothing.
FEEDER sberberg & Co. Cincinnati: and Mrs Ben
Ara1n & Lehman. Cincinnati; Simon Leh-
sege-Cooper Company. Chicago; NJ. c. Anthony, dry
strauss Hrathers Mercantile Company ST. Louis T. S.
Adams Mrs w J. Bell. millinery. Gilsey.
Mrs G. J. Lewis, wapakoneta, Ohio millinery. Mitchell
j F. Booth. Mexico. Mo; Joseph Booth. clothing.
Baird Brothers, Shreveport, la. A. w. Baird. dry
goods. Broadway Central.
dryzoodAs Broadway Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19

The Charity Organization Society makes an APP
neal on behalf of a widow. with four small chill
dren She is partially parayzed and unable to do
more than her own housework She is alded reg
uarIv by her church, and TO a slight extent bY
relatives About $50 month additional has been
found necessary to prevent the breaking up OF the
home.
The society also renews its appeal for the fol-
lowing cases:
For $50 for the support of widow, with three
children The woman is cripple. and Will be IN
able TO support her family without help.
For $500 to aid a widow. with four children, to
retain a home Three serious opera lions have
rendered her unfit for work for some months Inc
maintenance OF her home ls especially hoped for
as one son has just reached wage earning age
Any money for the above cases sent to the CHAR
,itv Organization Society No los East Twenty
second-st. will be publicly acknowledged
The society acknOw lodges with thanks receipt
of the following contributions in response to re-
cent appeals
"a Friend" s12o; George Coting Warner, $50
A. s25 H: 81; s2o A H sGgdqer, IT, cb IA, E;
G. Lewis Lucille and Henry sieg4er co,,id som e
Co and Alexander" So each; Cash 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19

scbmitt HeinIv & Baer. Ioganspor., Ind; z schmitt
drysoods and Lulu Schmitt. millinery. Grand s
Silk Baer e. Fuller, St Louis; j. A haer. ofSboe'
William H. Cough, yesterday KY; general store. NO
% West Nneteenth-st ,, -. @ po,v.r. and
u ( Eowers drygoods. Kensington. -,
A Ripnsld & Son. Jefferson. Tex; A RipnsN Dry
William Barr Dry Goods Company st LOUIS e F.
t'ha,,Ies 'Schever Urbana. Ohio clothing. Gilsey.
W NJ woodward a. Wife Independence, Iowa; dry
goods broadway Central. Room 63I - 90.
John II Taft Co.. Cedar Rapids Iowa; John H. lai''
u Weissennurr & Co. St Louis; C. NJ. setwenourE
dryGoOds Imperial
Stevens and F. Mar. dryooods, Imperial: -,
Miller & Barley. Marion. Ind; Mrs. Haly Davis dry
goods No 30 West Fifteerth-st -,
SEATTLE Hardware Company, Detroit; c, A Black hard
p II Rolf Cleveland: drygoods. vendome-
Siegel-Cooper Company. Chicago; Hattie 1reeh oFS-
Morgan & Hardy Bros. Union City. Tenn; A Sheriff.
livingston Drygoods Company Columbus. ohio
Ionise Livingston, pa tment store. Albert -,
Res,I-I livingston Drygoods Company, Colunlous onlo
Mt and Mrs. Isaac Wright. Columbus kan' drygooos'
William Barr Drygoods Company. St Louis;' E. L.
peuisch Z Goldberg Arthur Tex: a Goldberg
drygoods. Marlborough ~ o., We, ,-,,.tv
Mrs n Baine Sioux city. ladies' furnshngI
peletier Drygoods Company. Sioux CITY, Id r ~
paIetier department store, Grand VIZ ,r.cahoo
McCetee Bros. ClaFksviie' iehn' - w.
department store Kensngton .. -.o.o
d J. stewart Co. Rockford. H. Lee stewart arS-
goods Park Avenue - ,..,,,r. Ohio. Jobn
sc6mneman & Evans, St. Paul; A Murdoch cioaks'
ca@tliaGG wieboldt s. Co.. chcnEo E. D. HIrschOerg
Hoffman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
SOME AMERICAN PICTURES.
An Exhibition and Sale at the Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries.

This evening at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, a
sale will begin to be concluded In another session
tomorrow evening of over a hundred paintings
nv American artists, If a single collector is re-
sponsble for the bringing together Of these works
his name Is not given. 1t is not improbable that
they have been drawn from different sources Tor
the occasion, in some cases from the STUDIOS IN
which they were painted Many well known con-
tributors TO local exhibitions here represented
and there are also pictures by artists no longer
living Two interesting studies by the late George
Tnness are shown 1.-The Storm and SHUTDOWN"
both characteristic in color and in atmospheric
charm: there are several pleasant souvenirs of two
other deceased vetera rs Homer Martin and A H.
Wyant and there are canvases, hardly less wei
come by certain of minor repute who are no
longer with US Ralph A Blakelock and Richard
PAUL. There is much that is attractive in the eX-
arnples of all these men. Nothing Of great tmpor-
tance is here it true, but the pictures are au-
tbentic and in their modest way characteristic
A similar Judgment may be passed upon the pet
ter pictures in the remainder of the collection
These are mostly notes Of landscape, with here
and there a clever marine. by such painters as
Edward Gay, Leonard Ochtman Bruce Crane, Ar
thur Forber Charles H Davis. r. NJ. Shurtlef
r W Kast and W. Gedney Bunce Uniformly
svupatbetic in the expression of landscape senti-
Inent beguiling in color and skiful in technique
though not in any Individual Of extraordinary
merits they leave. on the whole, very favorable
impression. A number of figure pieces are scat
tered through the exhibition, among them daintlly
picturesque and decorative picture by Mi. F. =.
Church entitled Water Lilies; CT Mr.. Carroll
Beckwith's admirably drawn heads, Sunshine; a
characteristic bit Of color by Mr.. R. L. Newman.
THE Fortune Teller" and some interesting pct-
ures by Gilbert Gaui, Carl Blenner. J. C. Brown.
Louis Moeller and Percy Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
TRADE PAPER DEFENDS DRUGGISTS.

The February number of The Druggists Cir
cuar and Chemical Gazette has editorial in
defence of the pharmacists of this city against
the charge of almost universal adulteration of
phenacetine preferred by DR.. Deghuee. chemist for
the Board Of Health Or the 373 samples obtained
Us were reported 10 be adulterated- The editorial
saws that DR. Deghuec admits that only l3l of these
were obtained directly by the board and
that il finds IL easier believe the board dupe
OF gigantic adv srtisng scheme than TO suspect
ave out of six druggists guilty Of serious crime:
The editorial further argues that manufacturers ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
Qtfnrs1cus-
pubIic Aoilres.

PUBLIC NOTICE
The City OF York Of-s the city Clerk
City Hail. New February B todz
THE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY HAVING
fled It's petition application IN writing 70 -.
Board Of Aldermen OF The city OF New York hesrf1y
date the day Of December. 1902 congenr b.
and a grant the right privilege franchise 10 lav
maintain and operate double
across Thirteenth avenue the borough Naohstrsa
The CITY Of York between Twenty eighth sa4
twenty streets. from the 1ost he-eafreT
constructed bulkhesd the property on ~
easterIy Of Thirteenth between Twenty
eighth and TVentv-ninth streets that
company and DO Transferred between
property said float
Now therefore pursuant the direction given by res-
luton Of Aldermen OF The City q N.Y.
which adopted th~ srd dsy
1903 ard approved BY Horror the Mayor me ssd
FebTus ic93 public notl a.
such application hereby given that the Chamber Of
the Board q Aldermen he CITY Han. n the Borough
OF Manhattan. The City q New York 27f5
cay February. O'Clock in the afternoon such
aspIIcatl0n said railroad company VII a-.s
considered q public hearing had thereon
persons interested said application invited
present time and af1resaid. which
time and place opportunity will % given them
heard relation thereto p J. SCULLY- City Clerk
A DvERTIsEnESTs and subscriptions for TAs Tribuns
received their Uptown once.
NO. I-3e4 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were nleo
yesterday with clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
ALBERT EDWARDS. No. 40 West Thirty-fouFth-st,;
,abiIitiee SIG ora 20 assets 952 Petitioner owes city
taxes and other assessments on the propey %
Nos asa and $50 Westinghouse, the exact amount %
which he does Other creditors are NJ: -
Rickeman, lao West Ninety-second-st $40 1oi
RYAN for personal damages declared due TO the HE'LL
gence of petitioner, now in litigation %l"'0o
Assets notes ST 402 and $500 30
ZERLINA HELD Hotel Lafayette: aoilltes 5I ill.,
,oi assets $3.50 Principal creditors william
ecbt No rs Prince-st SPA secured by the hypothec
ton OF three pictures. the value OF which Pett0nF M
,ot Enop. estate of Hugh ONeil for Endorsements on
notes Of s j. Held, s3.566 Elizabeth w AqIicn. NO.
o0o Msdison-aye 2lS; Chemical National BANK IN
dorsements on Of > j Held. $SOo3 Assets "ea-
ing apparel, declared exempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
hooks.
LOVER MG'8 GREAT
@MMN SAL f.

so2 RROhDwAY, NEAR 18th ST.
extraordinary reductions have been MAJ .s
in order to close out our large stock OF .me
latest and best books. Never before n 49,
srch vaIues been offered. Prices have been
siasbed right and left regardless OF cost.
regardless OF profits. stock taking Is n9W
at hand. February clearance must De s"Ii III
snd sure All kinds Of books to suit an
fsetes Historical Biographical religious
scienti7c books Books Of fiction; travel
Rocks for children. poetry. &c; EncycIo-
paedias on sale for a song inciGolng APpss
IONS Chambers. Britannica. Peoples. &c
Purchase now. the chance of a ntetirne,,
II win not occur again LOWERING. 80
proadvysv near i2th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
pAwNBRoKERs SALES.

L. l. FIRUsKI, AuctiOneer. 20 Bowery'
Feb. ley WIN. Simpson. iewelry. o-o
Feb 2O-By 5. GOodstein & son l;-: 20
5 B5iaSf-s Hewms E1" Isl shave; diamonds
watches. jewelry, all pledges prI'r co.
10, 1902 all older dates held over
Feb. 24-By J. stitch & Bro. rs Sd-aEe;;.
diamonds. watches. jewelry and all gooQS
pledged prior Feb. II. 1862. from No iZ.t4l
to 4. $50: also No. 1921. a diamond Tor.
gnette cham. diamond butterfly pin ana
Feb. 24|By 3. Raphael, 500 eth-ave;.
diamonds watches jewslry. all GOODS
pledged prior Feb. IL. 1902.
Feb. 24-By l. c. Newberger. successor
I. Newman. 784 shave. clothing. etc.
pledged prior Feb u. 1902.
cry, watches. diamonds. jewelry. all goods goo
pledged prior Dec. 90. 1901. to No. 6S. 06o-
FEB. 25-By n. Bruckheimer. Isl East
10sth-st.. clothing. etc. pledged PRIOR : eD-
Feb. 26-BY ]. J. Friel. 1.47s Broadway.
pS7 Myrtle-ave., diamonds, watches. jew
elry. all goods pledged prior Feb. l6' l9o-
Feb. 2T-Fin, consignment jeweiry.
CENTRAL AUCTION co. NJ. sHEEHAN.
Auctioneer: 1872 and i54 C ,Ga ST.
clothing afPi I To- Fey o. 1907 fs62 i00 '1-1
FEB. 2o-By E. Berger. $50 6th-ave.. and
4G0 w 42d-st.. diamonds, jewelry. etc.
pledged &c Feb. 10. 1902. 70, o.,
clothing to Feb. 10. 1902.
Feb. 24-By r. simpson Co. 8 Myrtle
ave, diamonds. jewelry. etc, pledged to
Jan. !. 1902. No to 1891.
Feb 24-By Fitzsimmons & FuIlan. ~
Broadway. clothing to Feb. 10. 1902
Feb. 25-By H. McAieenan. 1874 Sth-ave,
clothing pledged to Feb. II. 1902.
Feb 25-By p. Friel. 100 Grand-st., and
OPT Br Iadwsy. diamonds. jewelry. etc.
pledged to Feb. Is 1902.
Feb. 26-By NJ We'll s. Co.. 2, PAT 3d-ave-,
clothing pledged TO Feb. 10. 1862.
JOS. sHoNGooD & SONS. Auctioneers.
salesrooms. No "a Bowery.
Feb. I9-JeweIry. etc. P. McPaTtla nd
Feb. 20-Jewelry, watches. diamonds,
etc. pledged prior 10 Feb. Is. 1902. D Sil-
berstein's Sons. 10 6th-ave-; Silberstein
Feb. 2+-Men's and women's clothing
etc. a. Riesner & Son. 165 1st-ave.
Feb. 25-Clothing. etc. pledged TO Feb
IS, 1902; d. SiIberstein's Sons. 10 6th-ave-:
Silberstein Bros. 2,457 Sth-ave.
ELI soBEL Auct. 9s Rowery. sells 10
a m. ali goods pledged to Feb 10. 1902
Feb. l9-Ciothing. dresses, remra nts,
shoes etc: NJ Rothman. 443 Csnal-st.
Feb. 23-C1othIng. dresses shoes. ETC.,
Joe Sobel i.I0I 3d-ave.
Feb. 25-Jewelrv. watches diamonds.
odds and ends. etc. pledged from No. D.
COO to 81 600. Weinberzer Bros, 1873 Ave. A.
Feb, 26-Jewelry; II. Sobel 1.704 3d-ave.
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