davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-08

under he name of dockage, and those
same screenings are fed to those same
sheep to enrich the Mississippi valley
farms.
Devils Lake is the county seat Of
Ramsey county, and one Of the busiest
little cities in the Northwest. Being
the commercial center of a large,
rich and rapidly developing agri,
cultural area, it's trade is expanding
very fast, and there is room for q
number of commercial and manu-
featuring enterprises which business
men in search of new locations would
do we'll to consider.
The other towns on. the main line of
the G1R Northern are Bartlett,
Crary, 3Jrand Harbor, Penn and
church, Ferry, each Offering induce
ments to new corners. From Churchs
Ferry the Great Northern branch line
starts for Cando and st. John.
The fuel question does not assume
the seriousness here usual in prairie
countries The finding of vast de-
posits of Ignite, soft coal, within the
western and central portions Of the
state, has released the people of this
state from the grasp of the coal trust.
Ignite coal is delivered in Ramsey
county at a cost of $ato SO. IS per ton.
wood and hard coal cost about the
same as in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The natural timber growing along
the streams in this county, comprise
burr oak, white and yellow ash, bass
wood, poplar, boxelder, cottonwood,
blackberry, plum, chokecherry, hazel,
black haws, p~rickley abs, red and
yellow osier, iron wood, buffalo
berry, wild grape, ivy, woodbine,
E~gooseberries, raspberrise, etc.
A remarkably healthful climate,
abundance of good water, excellent
markets, the best possible t%ransporta'
tion facilities, graded schools,
churches of all denominations, good
society, goods at prices you are used
Ito, economical government, a heart
welcome from a prosperous people.
and thousands of acres of easily cul
tiyated soil of wonderful fertility, a
about the price of the first crop, ar
among the advantages of Ramse.
county offers to the land seeker, tn
Capitalist and the business man.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-08
FREIGHT CAR TRAINS
System of Making Them Up On
American Railroads.


When travelling on railroads. every
one has had occasion to notice the
heterogeneous collection of cars that
make up a freight train, says the
Cleveland Leader. It seems, indeed,
that every railroad line in the United
States: is represented by . freight car
bearing it's name; and the average
traveller wonders how the freight de-
partments carry on their business in
an ineligible manner, and how theI
different roads know where thEA4t
cars are located. Yet the system by,
which freight cars are handled is
fairly simple and easy to understand.
Before proceeding further it may
be we'll to define two railroad terms
used in connection with this subject.
The first is known as 'home line or
road having freight: car bearing its
name is known as the home or own
er of that car. The second term,
foreign car and foreign line," de-
notes a freight car bearing a name
different from that of the railroad
upon which it is running, and vice
versa.
Suppose a road loads n of its
" cars with freight and wishes to
ship that car to some point lying
upon. its own line. The car is simply
attached to a freight train and
drawn to its destination, and, when
u%nloaded, it is ready for use again.
In this ase there is no trouble; but
suppose that car, instead. of being
shipped to some point on the ''home
line," is to be sen to some place
many miles away, which does not lie
on the road owning the car? The
case is not so simple now. The car is
run on the home line" as far as pos
sible towards it's destination. Then,
at some junction, the car is trans
ferred on to another road and is at
tached to some freight train that
will pass through the place where
the car is billed to. 1t often hap
pens, however, hat this place is not
reached by the second road, either.
In this case the same system is used
as in the first place. The, car is sent
as far al possible and then tTans-
ferred at some junction and jointed
to a freight train that will pass
through its point of destination. In
many cases a a passes over a mum.
Der of roads before arriving at the
receiving point. While the car is go.
ing over these Inherent roads it's
Owner" must, OF course, pay for
such privileges. These payments are
based ON, a mileage arrangement,
which. on ordinary freight cars,
amount TO six-tenths of a cent per
mile that a car travels over a road.
We have followed the car to it's
destination, and the question that
now arises is what becomes OF the
car when it is unloaded and lies
empty? The railroads have adopted
the following plan Tor solving the
problem:
The road upon which the car lies
has the privilege of Using the empty
q for purposes of carrying freight,
with the understanding that the car
is to be shipped to a point or points
which lie in the direction of the rail-
road that owns the car. When the
car is as near the home line, as
possible it is transferred at some
junction to the next nearest line.
This line, in turn, can use the a
for freight purposes, under the same
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-08

unless the supreme court rules that
he may do SO. State Treasurer Nc
MILAN holds that if these bonds are
state bonds they are beyond the limit
Of Indebtedness authorized by the
constitution, and therefore not a
proper investment of the permanent
school fund, and if they are not state
bonds, he has no authority to take
them under the constitution as that
does not mention such securities as
one of the classes in which these
funds may be invested.
The state treasurer is out Of the
state and the deputy has been instruc-
ted not to take any of these bonds un-
til the courts have passed upon the
questions raised. In support Of his
opinion he has secured the opinion of
some of. the best attorneys in the
state. 1t is held that no action of
the board of university and school
lands will release him from his
liability under his bond for the
proper care of the common school
funds, neither will an opinion from
the attorney general be of avail. He
regrets to raise this question, as most
if not all of this money is needed for
buildings lmperatively called for,
and this may hinder their construc-
tion, but some of these bonds can un-
doubtedly be disposed of to other
parties, especially if they are declar-
ed to be institutional bonds.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-08

There has long been a friendly
rivalry between North and South Da-
kota in the development of their re-
sources. South Dakota has had the
advantage in some things, notably
the fact Of location and greater
population. The contention of en-
thusiastic citizens that North Dako-
tans have no reason to fear an un-
favorable showing in comparing
evidences of prosperity in the state
with South Dakota is shown to be
we'll founded in the recent report to
the controller of the currency on the
condition of the national banks in
botn commonwealth. The census
Of 1900 give North Dakota nearly
800, 600 inhabitants as compared with
q little over 400, 900 in South Dakota
and during the past two years it is
presumable that immigration to both
states has been about the, same. In
addition to being farther south our
sister state enjoys the advantage of a
larger population by about So, 600.
Comparing the condition of the
national banks North Dakota is
shown to have a substantial advan-
tage over South Dakota, indicating
apparently a relatively greater pros
perity of the northern. state. On
April 8 the total resources of North
Dakota national banks amounted to
81, 22s, 841 compared with SIG, III, 007
for South Dakota; the loans and dis.
counts we're $40, s07, Ole, compared
with 50, 379, ZIG for our southern
neighbor, and the individual deposits
amounted to $11, s32, $50, as against
$40, 902, 1903 for South Dakota. North
Dakotans have reason to be proud of
the comparative showings Fargo
Forum.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-08
,LUCAYAN NOVELTIES.
osa As<islss FROM . Little KaewD
LAAA Arc Row Common in
This Country.

Since the Spanish war, New Workers
have shown more interest in the prod
ucts from the Caribbean. The reason
OF this is a commercial matter-no
doubt the West Indians have acquired
an easier method of exchanging prod
ucts. AT any rate, one sees little re-
minders of the lesser known islands
and their. inhabitants constantly, says
the New York.Post. A few days ago
special prominence was given to i'm
p~ortations from the Lucayan islands
by several shops. The Lutayanr, pop
ularly called B%aha1nas, have been here
tofore known to A~mericanstas q win
ter resort, and outside of the trave4-
ing class, few persons have been bsns-.
flied by their output.
The tongue Of the oceap or submA-
rine gulf and bays are the home Of the
coral polyp, the progenitor Of the is
lands. The limestone found there
abouts as easily quarrisd and made into
quaint souvenirs, the lignum vitae,
Epitch, pine. and palm match safes; Jew
81 trays, and receptacles, are art OBJ
jects of value.
The dumb dog seen in the markets il
said to be a little brother to the ac-
coon, sAdsohe can'purchase: with it,
these days,for a Ndcayan feaAA, tama-
rinds,. Pomegranates, melons, yams,
bananas, and fgs.A > NJ
From the vessels that tonehAt the
Great Bahnma{sGAeat Absso, Berry
Isles C~atnaslannd,; and. Hafbor island.
can be bought ,hummings birds, famin-
Cos, parrots; ALSO. bits of, corel, dried
fish, preservedtnpaueks. turtles, and
other varieties of life from theeurious
garden Of the sec. -.-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-08

"Tony" Roble, tfie heavy mar in the
play.
fore a Devils Lake audience, and he
won MANY words Of praise. for his
splendid acting. Whenever he ap,
peared on the stage there was some.
thing doing and a better selection
for this difficult role could not have
been made.
Al Hayes as Judge Thorn, Ford
Hayes as ''Wash" a runaway negro,
Harry Kneeshaw as Lieutenant Forbe,
Chester Klingel as Lieutenant ELS
worth, were all good, particularly
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-08

The Farmers' Improvement society
of Texas, which recently held its sew
enth annual convention, is composed
of 5000 negro farmers. who now own
$4,000 acres of land, 5000 head OF cat
tie and 1000 horses and mules.-Cleve-
land Leader.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-08
BONDS MAY NOT BE TAKEN.
Complication in the Matter Of Cashinq
Warrants Of State institutions.

A Bismarck special says: For
several days there have been rumors
concerning the institutional bonds
authorized by the late Legislature for
the erection OF buildings needed TO,
educational and other purposes. In
vestigation shows that these reports
are based on fact, and the probability
is shat the state treasurer will refuse
to take these bonds as an Investment
OF the permanent public school fund,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-08
IS Held The Farmers Faith For Two Generati,

It is the pioneer of liniments.
1t has stood the test of time.
The more people use it the more faith
they have in it.
1t is just as good to- relieve your pains
to-day as it was to relieve the aches
and pains of your grandfathers over
sixty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

rRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TBIBUNEl
Chicago. oct. Sa-There was heavy selling OF
Nav wheat Iy Armour some thought 200 30 ouSh-
els: and the-e was decidedly 5earish crop est-
mate from aia-f0 03 o32 bushels or l-v'l''
bushels over the record But December wheat
closed lsc better than Yesterday. anc Nay only -
Tower. December sold At 1s'ec ana AZ s-'s1' '-
closed al Sssc. the May closed IT 1sitc sellers.
So--e .ho-lcht Armour was takin6 back December
wheat against his May sales. i vas CONSIDERED
remarkable for the market TO hold as IL old "I'h
50 much Nav selling unless There was so"le
s3res6frg going on. The Northwestern marcus
- . .,iea lover. ST Louis was about i4c lower
Gables were lower. The primary recelpts wee
about $4,000 bushels under last year----y'7' Ouz.
els COMPARED with l.7ll.0o0 bushels. lhs was I-e
fes-r--s 50 ar as the movement was concerned
The Northwest receipts were about the same a
t.. ..ss- ssz cars cornDared with s5s-but almost
sye-,-Vhere else the movement was UnoeF- an
,res-ra- continues In the Northwest DIT rams e
,spi--i-a in The West and Southwest anu 4i1e
weather Is evidently breaking up. [Nee--e -
.i-,,ss - 90 bushels. and GooJaOO busheIs since
r.-r,.-,, -orrna~ed with 16.9o090 bushels ClcSL-
evoee were 123 90 bushels. No northern "Sie
ala AZ NC over December; No REQ = W.
..svr-yorl, reported thirty-two loads. "inrlPes
ad s3s cars wheat with hily-'"o oeiS ~
I'D III No J Northern.
Co. ,loeed about where it left of yesterday De
ssrnber sold al $3.50 and 44lsc. ana closer d -
sellers. May. a.. The specllauEe g.
,,.re- The shipping demand has been $40" i'-
a.ra seo cars with 40 estimated for to-nolI'M,
r,sf5as wore weak Argentina shipped '-.t'-'''
t,,sst1s American clearances were L6l00Jo buSe7'
,or,rlairts of poor husking results stEagsle 1il'
~, the sr,ccllators are i1creGul0us- There Is '
,erv determined effort either side. ana 'te ana
,,,-far- people are not doing much other tnai
uys-~hing the news and scalp.ng. ~,
oats closed &c 10 nc lower; OCTOBER -
o4rlt,er 25s.c sellers. and May. SS'zc- OasI
were &c lower. Receipts were 10 cars -.
-,,v.,s estimate 2s5 Private elevators turned 90
% cars Of standard. There were ooo'e" olSl.s-'
:. caiyeG and lCa 90 bushels shipped lleIe ~
beea p considerable demand Of late IoF 49, :.
rr4, t,ose who wanted standard oats to snip -
vas nor SO sharp to-day. and the OCTOBER cloSeu
under the December price There was hot
GOOD demand for standard oa1s IL '-e
market -
Provisions we're about steady. thoUsA 90 -.
was delivered out OF October eonu@c's -
Ills month. That caused some cary 80
There is some indication OF oemsho IOI
sry larC from the Cudahys. The PACKS
take the product "a tie breaks and 1--we -
sac on The rallies. Hogs we're Sc 70 lyc -'"e'
Hogs West loco. compared Win t'.f5 ios' S''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
RECORDED MORTcAcEs.

Hopper. Isaac 4. 20 Margaret Wood. 149ta-st. s.
115 T. u 1th-avc- years. . per cent -.
ScgraYe. James :. to the PARK Nor case C9IEpaty'
Sylvan-a e. " 5 5G.3 II o. 2o5th-st: . years
Rock Plaster Company Of New-fork and Sew-
Jersey 10 Robert L Stevens plot begins az buik-
Ncw-IIaxen ana Hartford Railroad Company .
10 years per cent 49,. -. . 49,
Jarvis Walter : 20 the Mutual Lie Insurance
Csr,rsrZ yyster-st. No .156. g,ars. . per cent
King Vincent . TO . Nolney King. West-st. 9
corner Uoratio-st. also HoratiO-st. s. lots 80
and ~ man r Cutting = part. also. loth-st.
No 1871 East: also l5th-st No 10 last = part
prior mortgage. SIS 600, demand -;..... -
pau a Pusb 4 Co to Henry Oppsnheimer. Sith-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Bernard SMITH & 15s and l60 29th-st, 90 6
u of 7tb-ave, JOxsS.9, and ; sly brk hail. jacob
Korn agt Han Assn OF G I o Of Odd Fellows ct al
/ r Palmer atty: II Rande ref amt due SlI6SS ~
taxes etc 81 e.: sold subject utge toT S4oVo;
10 r " Holman. party in interest for soOVVo 80 -.
nv L ] Phillips & CO: 1st-ave, 223 II OF 4th-st
25xi94 Wakefield faction p; Truant as adutx ast
~ : ovne- ct all I. Ebert atty: H Appel. Jr ref;
amt due S1S2 "a; taxes etc $50 TO the pltf Tor Stoo
fl Of 4th-st. 25Xl94. Nakened lacllotl
II; same agt same. atty; II Peterson ref; amt
due 500 IS, taxes, etc SS5 to the pltn for $500
Rv Peter PAS Divsion-st. n s. 6lO II " OF
Ridgest 95x1Olx17 4x93. sty brk front ten h. with
gty rear. Max Schleslnger agt Edmund hohl
et al; Harold Swain atty: Chas Putzel, ref amt due
IS g. taxes $3.50 46; prior ntge, Slouo 10 Leo
Kohn. a party in interest for Sl7,7S3. -
BY Joseph Day: AZ lO6th-st: n cor Park-aVe. ZoS
Il al; d Griffin, atty; II Vanderpoel. ref amt due
So IL taxes ETC. 1867 30; prior mge SlSOvo; ad-
journed November IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

81 n s. 425 II W Of Central Park West: years.
per cent: 10000
Jaws walter s, Life Insurance
company, West Washington Place n S i54 Il
OF Macdoagal-st: years. per 5000
ANoseH1Weig william. another o
t',is insurance Company 3d-ave. 1.0g7 TO
iuS' years. cent Observation-Disclosures. 10000
MaTlnus. George 70 John Kafka. Madson-ave.
IS corner llSth-st instruments, per 10000
oroauWay reliance Realty Company 10
iiauser. ll4th-st. No u East. prior mortgage,
ABEL, Adam. TO German Savings Bank. Mott
ave no 5lS; IT, 5000
CIark Nathan f, James Mulhern 9
broadway. corner 55th-st; prior mortgage.
SJN1Otp. demand. $4,000
Lippincott, julia Title Insurance Company.
barrow st. No 81 years Az per Cent....... 1900
McDougall Cohn. to Equitable Life Assurance
Society. 46tn-st, No 1874 West; due January 1.
1907. 1900
Beacon hin Real Estate Company o the
mems Bank for Savings. 5th-ave,
Skinner William, TO Margaret l. Haughey.
st. No l20 East; prior mortgage, $4,000
lIowensohn. Bdbette. and another Elkan Kahn,
l2Oth-st, s. iT5 It Of 7th-ave prior
: due May l. 1905. 6 per ........ 30 600
Cassel Rachel to Joseph Oshinsky Fordhau-
being lot 215 map Central Morrisania:
prior mortgage $3SO00 so days. 5000
Wiener. Joseph. jr, to Lawyers Title Insurance
Company. 1O21-st, No 1914 West years. "A
IL 1906 per 1890
Weinstein, Max, to Eliza ~ Zerega al.
tees. Thompson-st- No III; years IA per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
RE4L ESTATE.
The Mark5ceU, Ne7o Nine .Storu
Hotel. Sold.

Houston Asinari have sold for the Wells Realty
ana Construction Company. of Philadelphia the
Maxwell Hotel. Nos. 90 and 222 West Forty-ninth-
81 Inc motel is nine stories high. and Is on plot
fNIVo'o Ieet The buyer gave in part payment No
90 To SSi Eighth-ave, a five story business build
i's t'Xl'0 feet The owner of record of the Eighth
ave property is the Taylor estate but the property
- reported 70 have been sold recently. Il is said
.tiaI the sum involved in the transaction is more
nan sS.gsW. Reel q Reilly the essees of the
annual net rental OF SIS 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ll4th-st No 2l East 25xlOo II: Bella Hauser to
Broadway Reliance Really Company mortgage
AuduDon-ave. W :, lGl II n Of 1S4th-st. lsx5O;
FreGerick " E1elstcn to ChaunCey Mcknight
mortgage 5000; ana - 90 Z;
Oglen-age. s corner l6ith-st, 25NsO; James
Hogan to josephine Mckenney; mortgage
S6.uUu. and. 800. .-''--.-
shave. No 2 SjS e : 25xlO0: Alexander Cameron
to Nathan Sussmann; I-sr.F4ge, SIS, 600. ,.....l
l43G-st s s 3,5 II z Of lave, 5Ox99.ll Henry
Marks to Annie Hirsh and another; mortgage
Ii4IhCst, 10 a East. 81 6xlool1; George Marnus
to Herman Brandstein: mortgage. S-0VOo' o
Madison ave 5 W corner l1sth-st 100 llxS3; John
Kafka TO George Marinus; mortgage SoA'5o'
Ilsth-st. 5, $50 # Of 9th ave, 25xl00l II;
Godspeed Realty improvement Company 10
Minnie Creeuberg; mortgage, $4,000. o and:
Kiug-st. No l. n runs 26X S,4X TX
j. Q 1910 J.2N l3.SX 121OX e lS-i;
Herbert : ogden 70 Giuseppe Tomasulo 5000. =
5th-ave $ 37.2 II n Of 12d-st, 2oxl25: James
Ilsth-st No SO West 25xlOO1I: Regina SeIgman
10 Louis karasik, mortgage 81, 1000. =
same properly; LoIis Ka-asik 70 Regina Selg-
laeth-gt- n 5. f7s7 # W Of 6th-ave. Il l0x99 II;
George F Grout to Mary E Grout; b and $. =!
l0th-st No s. East. 25x947; New-AEsteTdan
mortgages. S23. 40; o c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
same property, Marcus Nathan to same: y part;
WashinFton-sL No IS. s p 4x5$ lox22 3x55 10:
Arnold 6 Heitz and another 70 Abraham Salem
and another, morteage s. ugO 80;
lU5th-st. No $40 West lsXiO01l: the Barnard
Realty Company 20 Katharine Acker; murtgase'
l0lfE-st s g 1S2 II W Of Broadway. 1sxIColl;
Katharine Acker to Emma Dorrnar; mort
gage SO 600. OIL!
Creenwich-st. ~ 4s7. s. Z2x9o. william Kelly
cons Nos l57 ana i59 East. 4]zloo g; Emma Il
DorUan % Katharine ACAer; mertg"ge S+sl,UJi 4
53d-st. No l2l West. 25XlC05; Harvey E,sk 70
John Clancy and another; mortgage Si"'0VV'
% d "a - - a . o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
TO BUILD A LOFT BUILDING.

Peter p AcritelH has bought Nos. l9l and ls5
Worth-st old building. on a plot 42.Sxls1x9l2x
20 qy572 feet for Improvement with seven story
loft building. The Stewart & Potter company
was the seller and August c. Watering and
Ferdinand Kramer brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
Couatry Property for Sale or to Let.

excellent opportunity 10 secure perez Sou Vim
n At-.,- &c.
49, 5T5rl o4..ueats including teieph3ne Hh- -,
ti vines. shrubs ana iruil titeA OF a.
me- s-o6le With accomml Citations Tor I've "
hI-e. rt.cae a.. garden. asparagus a. tl.
- t.ls currsHts. gIapcs raspoeii.s "a -,
btIIs =. muses. station. cnufches ana soH
u, rem d. desirable party Tor term o. seaIs or
se IN .e.i; ars Of GEORGE G. ELY. Crawford y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
AMERI-AN GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY.
PREFc RkEJ DipIDENO no. 81.

The regular quarterly dividend, No. a. of
one and three-qusrters per cent will be paid
on the Preferred capital stock of the Ameri-
can G. aphoe hone Company, on November 10Th,
TO stockholders of record November ID, 1903
Z. D. EASTON President
E. .. LOCKWOOD, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
SALE OF MOUNT MORRIS COURT.

Mount Morris Court, two seven story apartment
houses on q plot IOOl1x100 feet the north corner
of Mount Morris Park West and Northumberland
tventy-second-st, has been sold by r. Policeman
& Son for Mrs. Louise Schuyler to August SelpoId.
The buver gave in part payment No. 3l6 west one
Observation-Disclosures, three story triple nat
house on a lot 25Xl00 feet The price PAID Is SAID
to have been 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
Financial Meetings.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN maj 4
meeting - ft0ckh0lG=rs Of Peter coI't ~, ia
tory COOPERATION th- state . Rev ltif Sea
A. re..e OIL Company. 80 IL S-il-s 80.
w. -.r- r..~.. Ia A~-Eartan. or efeefe7-a-'
a. o. clock T. 81 TT -
ssasi Trustees oorTIllttllll
surVitire trustees being Jess t'-il - - i-,r-1t
Tor me .tahr1e..ii ~ ANY "-a. r.TlvraRD COOPER.
ne1cfe i.e --'s.---s ct-.-li--,5cr and President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
Country Property for Sale.

------7>-7 rIgsffeS al &c., mont for sale ray
r1ort.. modern iuproVeu-snts' eeAt taIe 10 -
-,.- u NOS. rty ..!l,- NolAetf aud central ~ es.
fner sundays. NEW lottt- HEAL-lh &
TFgF-eT co. 49, i'iti--aFt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
REALTY NOTES.

Daniel Cunningham is the buyer Of Nos. PIG and
2lS East Forty-ffth-st.
Helm & Stern have leased for Marx ". Mendel
tba INNER mart of the building, Nos. l0i and los
RIeecker-st for a term Of years, at total rental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
WEST SIDE BLOCK FRONT SOLD.

Alois GutwiHig has sold the block front on the
north side of Observation-Disclosures y-fifth-st
from EIeventh-ave. to Audubon-ave. 1t com
nrfses seventeen lots. He took in part payment
downtown mercantile building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
DirideRd Notices.
OFFICE OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC co.
40 Broadway Equitable Building).

NEA YORK. y. Y.
COUPONS due November Ist, 1903. from the fol-
lowing bonds viii be paid and after November .
1903, at this Office. namely
southern Pacific Railroad Co. tof Cali First Con-
sol
Galveston. Harrisburg & Antonio Ry. Co. First
Mortgage NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .......... So
Houston East West Texas Ry. Co. First Mort
Observation-Disclosures Is
Houston 4 TEXAS Central Railroad First MORT
gage GAaco a Southwestern DivisionD .... eel. IS
Ola Valley. Globe & Northern Il. Il. Co. First Mort
"a
A. K. VAN DEvENTER. assistant Treasurer