davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
irmer and higher early, but declined to g

firmer and higher early,, but declined to a
close 1sc under Friday. There were free
sellers 1.-The close at 75a4e.- May was un-
changed from Friday, making it now 22sc
here today and through his brokers
bought 10000 bushels cash wheat for
Chicago shipment. 1t is estimated that
Armour has bought here so far for Chi
els. only a small part of which is shipped
The East is a good buyer also, but the
export demand is very poor. Flax was
1sc. up, except fer May. It was dull and
which 173 were No. 1 northern; flax 22S;
oats, IA; barley, 50; rye. Z. Shipments
Wheat, 1S0,39S bu. Cars on track, all
grains, 460. Close-Wheat, cash, No. /
hard, S1%c; No. l northern, 1870; No. .
northern, 77Ac; No. 3. 74Ac; macaroni,
&c to 69c; December, 75Ac; May, 7S1sc;
flax, cash and December 933sc; May,
9212c; oats, 341ac; rye. 5S1ac.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis Wheat turned weaker and
sold, off little to close the week, De
@7Sasc and July at 1873 @7S14c. Receipts,
SAT cars. Following was the range Of
prices:
Close.
Open. High. Low. Sat. Fri
Dec Dec ..:... .7s% 7s% 7sas 7Sl ISL
On Track-No. 1 hard, 81Ac; No.
northern, S0Ac; No. 2 northern, 77Ac;
No. 9 wheat, 71@75c. No; yellow corn,
"A; No. 3 corn, 43kc; No. corn, 43c. No.
2 rye, Size. No white oats, 331bc; No
3 oats. BIZ @ssc Barley, SS@54c No
/ northern to arrive, S0Ac; No. north
ern. 77Ac. Cash flax, 92hc; November,
92Bc; December, 924sc; May, 951sc; to ar
rive, 921sc.
FIour-Prices were revised and patents
are moderately lower There was a Slight
ly less active market and demand was re-
ported moderate on both high grades and
low grades. Foreign inquiry is fair, but
the actual business entered is not heavy.
Shipments. 1850 bbls; first patents, $3.50
@4 so; second patents 81 1904 so; first
clears, SO .40@3 so; second clears, $2.40@
$50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
STOCK PRICES HARDEN
SEVERE PRESSURE ON STEEL PRE-
FERRED RELAxES SOMEWHAT

Stock, However, Dips to the Low Record
of Friday-Upward Movement Is Slug
eish and the Market Shows but Little
Animaton-Bank Statement Is Favor
able.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
state Grain Inspection.

Totals 81 loS IZ4 oS "
Other Grains-Winter wheat, rs; maca-
roni, 35; No. corn, 8; no grade corn, 1;
No. 2 oats /; No. 8 oats, 81; No. north
ern oats, "a; no grade oats. s.: No. rye,
s; No. rye. 8; no grade rye, l; No. 3
barley, /; No. barley. "a; No barley,
81 no grade barley, 8; No. l flax. 29; No.
l northern flax, 8; rejected flax, so.
Cars Inspected Out-No. northern
wheat, 81; No. 2 northern wheat, u; No.
wheat 10; rejected wheat. 1; no grade
wheat %; macaroni wheat, A. winter
wheat, 8; No. 8 corn. 1; No. oats. 39;
No. 4 northern oats, 8; no grade oats, 4;
No. rye l; no grade rye, i; No.
barley, q; No. barley, SO; no grade bar
lev. ii: No. fax, 6; rejected flax, /.
Minneapolis Curb.
Curb on December wheat ....7Sas sellers
Puts on December wheat ..........7S bid
Calls on December wheat ....7S5s sellers
Milwaukee Curb.
Curb on December wheat. No trading
Puts on December wheat ............78
Calls on December wheat ............7SA
Curb on December corn ......N No trading
Puts on December corn .............441 a 1s
Calls on December corn ..............44A "A
DULUTH.
DULUTH. Mimi. Nov. 7.-Wheat was
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKETS
WHEAT DUCKS AGAIN
DESIRE TO LIoUIDATE CAUSES AN
EASIER TENDENCY

December Is offered Freely Because of
Large Receipts in the Northwest-Good
General Demand Brings Rally and
Early Loss Is Reeafned, but Prices Ease
Off.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
IN cHicHEsTEnis ENcLisH
! ENnYRQNAk. PILLS

80 = OuIy WInufncs
kA9ArE. Alwaysreiable Ladies', ask Druggist
g. N IsSM fer CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
&tSSSSA@& in RED and Gold metallic boxes sealed
>A -&H with blue ribbon Take 70 other. Refuse
7& 0N S4A Dangerous eilbatitutlons and -lsnita-
HI R tons. Buy Of your Druggist. send 4c. In
- n stamps i,r Particulars, Testimonials
- ~ and "Res1ef for Ladies, !" in tsfter by re.
~ r. turn Mnil. 10000 Testimonials Sold BY
81 all Druggsss. Chichester Chemical Co,
Sestaep shs paper. HHdtaon Eauares PNiLA.s PAS
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08

The various railroads entering the yards
reported receipts for the day. by loads. as
follows: c. G. w, &C. M. ST p, a;
M. & st. Ia, sc, st p, M. & O.. 10;
Line. /; N. p, IS; c.. R. 1. & p, /; to-
ta1 57
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
PRODUCE AND FRuIr.
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting of
the St. Paul Commission Mer.

ST. PAUL, Nov THE following
open market at todays meeting of the
Produce Exchange established the follow
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08


of II cars of Western feeders. Market on
killing grades quiet at steady prices with
the weeks decline. Stock and feeding
stuff slow; Representative sales: -
"a ewes lib $3.50
b2 lamps ..,s.,......,..... ~ 4V0
Among the shippers on the market
were: A. ]. Galagan, Elysian; J. Littel,
Kenyon; F. Gibbons, Mantorville; L. M.
Weston. Waltham; Len Esser. Glendale;
Maiden Rock Live Stock company, Maiden
Rock, Wis; F. Rausch, Howard Lake;
Albee Bros, New Richmond, Wis; H.
MeDiarmid,: North Wisconsin Junction,
Wis; A. 1Gilstad, Deer Park, Wis; E. J.
Goetze, Carver Ryanss& Co., Dowald &
H., Waterville; Christopherson & s., Man
chester;s WoolerYy& & Strong, Gilmore; E.
A. Arnold, Courtland; Henderson Live
Stock company. Henderson,; S. H. Pettis,
st. Peter; g. A. Mcconnell, ]. G. Morrison,
Donovan & Donovan, Belle Plaine.
Midway Horse Market.
Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul, Mimi
Barrett & zimmerman report a general
activity on the market. Receipts of horses
were large and horses oyercrowding every
bulk of supplies. Prices held firm. with
possible rise in values on the choice kind,
Weighing 1,6O0 lbs. and over. Values:
DraIteTs' extra. ..:s. .$lS0@225
Drafters. common to good 120@160
Farm mares. extra tra....-......... 140@16O
Farm mares, choice 12O@l40
Farm mares, common to good.. 1O0@120
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. Nov. y 7.-Cattle-Receipts
200 head; market steady; good to prime
steers, $5@5.50; poors medium, So 500
75; stockers and feeders, $2O4. IS;
cows, $1@3. SO; heifers. $2@475; Gamers
$1@2.25; bulls, S1.75@4. 20; calves. 500
7.25; Texas fed steers. $3@3. so; western
steers. S2.90@4 10. Hogs-Receipts to-
day, 1000 head Monday 10000 head:
market stronger; mixed and butchers,
81 465@5. 10; rough heavy, S44064. so:
light. $4 70@5. %; bulk of sales 81 700
5. Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; sheep
ers, $3.40@3 .S5; fair to choice mixed.
81 S0@3. 80; western sheep, $3@3 go; ma
tive lambs, $3.60@5 so; western lambs,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
New York Bank statement.

NEW YORK Nov. 1.-The statement Of
averages of the clearing mouse banks of
this city for five days of this week show:
Loans, 5000, O59, 500; decrease, $11, ,413. 900;
Deposits, $86S, ,044,700; decrease, $17,571,-
900 Circulation. $45, S77 200; decrease, $16,-
700. Legal tender, So, 2,969,500; decrease,
$5,247,9OO. Reserve, 1922, ,4O5, 900; decrease,
$9,272,900. Reserve required, $2H oil, 175;
decrease, $4,392975. Ex- United States
deposits, $14.6S9,775; decrease. $4,873, SIS.
Surplus. i$5, ,394i225; decrease; $4,S79,925.
Bank cIearngs.
81: PauI ::.,........ ..... p 'V4S, 81
MlHHedpollS-s ..'.'..s .1..s o,ooA,IIt !
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
HOGS A BIG &C HIGHER
RECEIPTS LlBERAL-THE AVERAGE
BETTER THAN. YESTERDAY.
Cattle Receipts Light-kiIIlng Stuff Slow
NO QuotabIe change-Stcckers and
Feeders ry@4DuIi-Sheep and Lamb
Prices Unchanged.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov. 7.-Estimated
receipts at the Union stock yards today:
Cattle, 100; calves, 20; hogs, 3,315; sheep,
3,640; cars, 60.
The following table shows the receipts
from jan 1. 1903. to date, as compared
with the same period in 1902:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1903 ..22S, ,955 ~39, ,716 57359T9 $50. 222 20,352
1902 ..23S,S39 37,645 4S9, 734 446,7 1859
Inc ........ 2,071 84,245 212,465 1888
Dec -. 1874 go. ...... ...... ......
The following table shows the receipts
thus far in November, as compared with
the same period in 1902:
Year. Cattle. Calves Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1903 :. 11,004 SSS. 1902 52,466 912
1902 :. 6,169 SS9 1868 1888 sos
Inc -. 1885 499 2.794 35, 1868 403
Official receipts tor the past seven days
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
Offered
New York Mining Stocks.
fOHereC
New York Money.

? NEW YORK, Nov. Mooney on call
per cent for ali dates; prime mercantile
paper. 5A @6;- sterling exchange weak,
with actual business in bankers bills at
81 81 for demand and at 81 so. 5t@4 so. 81
for sixty-daY bills; posted rates, $4.81h
and 81. S51s @6; commercial bills; s4.791A q.
4 80; bar silver, 5S7sc; Mexican dollars, As;
government bonds steady; railroad bonds
irra
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
MINNEAPOLIS INDEPENDENT MAR
kET.

kET.
Minneapolis Independent Grain and
Stock Exchange, Nov. 1.-THE markets all
opened a little easier this morning and
ruled easy all day Some little selling
scored "a profit taking, scalpers not
wanting to carry anything over Sunday:
The record of both Minneapolis and
Chicago deliveries follows:
Minneapolis Market.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
DULUTH.

DULUTH. Mimi. Nov. 7.-Wheat was
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08

Frog legs, per dozen. ...,...ss .062 % .0S
The following prices are those at which
the commodities mentioned are selling in
the retail trade In large lots these
prices may be shaded.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
ATTACKS PROTECTION.
Senator Pest Speaks on HIS Free
Coal Resolution

u-.sh,rstor Ian Sin the Senate to-day Mr..
Vest of Missouri made an attack on tne pfoIeo-
tive system, as represented In the operations OF
the Dingley Tariff law. He took as text mis-
resolution introduced yesterday instructins the
Committee on Finance to prepare and report Dill
removing the duty coal Feeble in the extreme
and supporting himself on his desk, ne caueo at
tention to the condition of distress winch hau
arisen result of the shortage in the coal sup
ply. There was breathless silence In the cbamoer
as he spoke and every Senator the floor turned
in his direction in order to catch his words
This is no longer a partisan question, said Mr.
Vest, but question OF absolute humanity we
are not on the verge of crisis In regard 10 coal.
but we are actually in 1t. Women and children
have been frozen TO death" His only sohcitude
was to find remedy for this disgraceful and out
rageous condition of affairs.
Senators stood dumb, he said. either afraid or
unwilling to take any action. answering the ap-
peas of the poor, freezing women and children
with a party cry Stand pat" Nothing is to be
done. he continued. with the sacred elephant of
the DingIey Tariff law" The Senator from Massa-
chusetts CMr. Lodge, he declared, had enoeavored
to administer a homeopathic dose in the shape Of
a suspension of the duty for ninety days, but II
medicine is needed at all 1t is an allopatnic dose
BY referring the resolution to the Finance Com
nittee, he said it would have no chance 10 pass.
Don't know he continued, that when We
send the resolution to the Finance Committee we
send 1t its executicn?" He then said that all he
record.
He criticised the Dingley Tariff law, and said
there chance to-day in his judgment
to reduce single duty in the Dngley act than for
him to carry off the Capitol building on his
shoulders. If it question of raising money
for the next campaign for President. that was the
end of the discussion.
Mr Aldrich said he desired to make full answer
TO Mr. Vest but as Mr.. Hoar had given notice that
he would speak his trust bill he asked that the
resolution go until tomorrow He took oc-
casion to deny certain statements Mr.. vest at
tributed TO Mr. Dingley to the effect that the rates
of the bill made unnecessarily high, in order
that reciprocity treaties might be made.
Mr.. Nelson asked where the provision relating to
coal was inserted. and Mr.. Aldrich said in the
Senate
that Mr. Allison offered the provision. that it was
debated length and voted upon, the Republicans
voting for and the Democrats against II. He de-
clared that the Republican leaders had sat silent
under the declaration of the Secretary Of the Navy
that the duty on coal had been "sneaked or snug
gled into the Dingley bill
The resolution went over.
MI Nelson continued his speech against the
Omnibus Statehood bill. After brief executive
session the Senate adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07

which the Attorney General certes TO the oours S 70
involve questions of great public importance, ain On,
giving appeal from their DECISION direouy 20 .ns
Supreme Court OF the United States In sucn cases,
and also giving appeal directly 70 the nstnd
ro1,rt in all pending cases in which the united
States is party which have been heard and are as
yet unappealeq. - ,-o,,;sas HI,
statute where appeals may be made directly 70 tne
ssnreme Court from the district and circuit courts
nsrmeIv in cases in which the jurisdiction or the
court is in issue from final sentences and DEGREES
in prize cases in cases OF conviction OF capl.sl
or otherwise Infamous crime. in cases that invose
the construction application of the constltutaoah
Of the limited States, In cases in which the consL-
tuionality of any law Of the United States OF TIE m
validity or construction of any treaty is draMn u,
question and in cases in which the constitution OF OF
aw of a State is claimed to be In contraVeht'oh VI
the constitution of the United States. -, =.
THE class of cases that / suggest snouius pe
brought within this rule, IL seems to me. is OF fs
great Importance any OF those referred 10, the
an sgested provision requiring full bench or tns
circuit Judges would insure the cases recesins d
fIIi consideration before presentation 10 tne Su
prenne Court as II heard by the United states III
cult Court of Appeals , -, ,.,, closed
II is too much to say that with these gaps Gt9ss Ss
the scheme of governmental regulation Wouu ~
complete, but it is clear that without some And
such legislation will make a long first strioe IN
advance, Very respectfully yours ~-.I
p c. KNOX. Attorney General
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07

gether II they violate the laws enac'eo os Con-
gress- - .,ar ofa,.r-
for such violations :, 80. .,,
,,ds aa ;xronrdoinys OF the directors. officers and
agents unless the laws be fully complied with;
riiS lis hity Is secured by requiring the personal
onsent 10 the provisions of this plil aho accept
ance Of all It's obligations by such omcerss oireo-
tors and agents before they enter upon ONCE
II this bfii shall not prove enectuai. n VIII pc
ezsv To extend its operation by imposing IKE
srsose, Iishiiitx on every stockholder That Will
destroy the power of selling such stocks IN the
-oarksf and will deter every owner or cspitai
from embarking his property In sush pnoertsking;
1t is quite likely that this BILL may De improxed S
" mai il viii be found defective A trial In court
conS,cted hy such counsel represent sne govern
ant snS as are likely to represent great corpora
tions in danger of punishment TOT sreat I onenSsS S
Is q great sharpener of the Wits ne peopie va.
GET an education within the next Few years. ~
the benefit of which and our successors Will
bs,,e a large share 1t is better. think TO so
carefully one step at time; TO repair ano
sfre,Cffien our edihce rather than 10 unosrtake
snv rash measure which might bring the whole
temple down upon our heads.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
RUSSIA AND SUGAR BOUNTY.
Cordial Relations with the United States Not
Likely To Be Disturbed.

Washington Jan 6.-Except to cable to St
Petersburg the decision of the United States
Supreme Court in the sugar bounty case. Count
Cassini the Russian Ambassador, has taken no
action in the matter. While he regrets the diff
ference of opinion between his own and the
washington government on this subject. he
does not for a moment think the cordial rela-
tions that are traditionalLbetween the two peo-
pies will be disturbed. Count Cassini was un-
able IS say to-day whether his government
contemplated reta1iatory measures against the
United States as q result of the Supreme Court s
decision The Russian Government is unmoved
in its conviction that no bounty is onered on
sugar. and is compelled TO differ, even from the
Supreme Court of the United States, on this
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
Try svff6 Your
ROASTS
ENGLISH ROYAL RELISH MUSTARD SAUCE.
In stone Pots. All Grocers.
Noiire of 5nm mons.
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF

SUPREME COURT OF The STATE OF
~ New York-United States Trusl Company Of Ns-
York Plaintiff against Mary W Williams. Martha s.
TiIlnian Lucy a Helm JaFe A. Ewing Joseph 2
,ro-1nEi1s Janet TompkinS Bessie Ton1pkirs Narths
Washington tthe plaintiff being ignorant ot the of
@ NS,-sa WasSnsIon' female child aged about avs
ears now residing with Frank Howard and Hsyti
yJsrIsv Howard Number i2S Gaines svsnue, Hor
snny. Arkansas) and the Peal Estate Trust Cornpsny
sr,,t.rs ~ the last OF William L
Washnzron deceased. Defendants summons. The pls..
tf desires the tria to o4 had n the County OF New
<nnnroonsd to complaint in this
serve a copy ot your the piaintls
,-i+hi, tsnty dayS after Ssrnac1s
Tss1nra 20 near or answer. Judgment Will BE taken
sgsinst you default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
EDWARD w SHELDON. Plaintiffs Attorney, Once snd
Posr-afrce address No. IS Wall Street. Manhattan,
city OF New Yc rk. New Ierk-
Marina : TflI1an. Lucy A Helm. Jane a. EuilS.
Toserh Z Washingto-. George y Washington. Matilda
Fethrne Tonnr<ins Tornpkins- Bessie Torrpkrs
Martha Washington tthe plaintiff cslns s1orant of ths
TIRE nane Martha WashirSto. the female child
about I'VE years residing with Frank Howard
svenie Hot springs Arkans as).. Real Esrats
Trust Company Philadelphia and Barbara Glib
rgtou as OF the LAST VIII and testament cs
William L. Washington. dscease4
foregoing summons Is ssrTed upoE BY puhltcs
ton pursuant order % the hen Jarses Fitzgerald
ore OF the Supreme o.
Sew YORK dated the Is. dx OK DeeoeF 1892 ana nled
with complaint in the ONCE Of the Clerk OF The County
81 New York the County Court HoII- Borough
OF Manhattan. city OF New York. New FORK
Dated December 2nt- 1907
EDWARD ". SHELDON Plaintiffs Alto. Once
Post-ofice address. No. 40 Wall Street. Borough OF
Manhattan. City OF New York. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
TO ENFORCE ANTITRUST LAWS.
Two Assistants to the Attorney General
Proposed.

Washington. Jan. 6.-Representa tive Jenkins.
chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, in
troduced bill to-day providing for the appoint
r1ent by the President of two additional officers
in the Department of Justice. one to be called
the Assistant to the Attorney General, at a
salary of $1,000 year. the other to be called
Assistant Attorney General. at $1,000 year.
1t is provided that the Attorney General may
delegate to the former the exercise of such of
his functions and authority as he may see MT,
and in the absence of the Attorney General and
Solicitor General. ne is to exercise all the duties
of the Attorney General Provision also is made
for the appointment by the ATTORNEY General or
two additional confidential clerks without refer
ence to Civil Service laws. While the bin does
not specify that these additional officers are
provided to aid the Attorney General In the
enforcement Of antitrust laws, that is under
stood to be its purpose.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
TO BE A BRIGAD1ER GENERAL.
Honorary Promotion of Lieutenant Colonel
John A. Johnston.

Washington. Jan. s.-The President has directed
the appointment of Lieutenant Colonel John A.
Johnston of the adjutant generals department to
he a brigader general to fill the vacancy caused by
the retirement Of General II. c. Hasbrouck. Gem
erai Johnston resigned his commission in the army
a few weeks ago in order to devote his time the
settlement of the large estate of his father naw.
and his resignation accepted, TO take effect
February l. His elevation TO the rank of general
ofcer Is intended as recognition of his excellent
military services. and carries with 1t pay or
emoluments as his resignation will take effect i'm
noediately on his confirmation by the Senate. Gem
eral Johnston Is a native of PENNSYLVANIA and
graduate of the Military Academy OF the class or
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

York. BY the GRACE Of God Free ard Iasspsnssnf.
Muller and caroline Mennnger the wife heirs
~ OG Nhiler deceased.
Dieter ot The city of New York lately applet
70 Court OF County YSrk n
have certain instrument in wrifirg- 6.s.
September 18th 1907 reating rsa! aud persorsI
a the last VIII O.
Email Maller the County of New YORK dscsssea
Therefore each OF cited appear befors
the Surrogate ot County Of New YORK hts ONES
sry nine hundred ana three half-past
O'Clock In DAY then Thcr. r.
attend said NJ Tesrarreuf-
And such of You hereby cited. und~- ths
age OF twenty-one years required appear ~
guaruian YOU have 10 have none 70 sp-
apply FOR one to be appointed.
of your neglect tsillre % do guardian
the Surrogate 70 represent
n proceeding
In Testimony Whereof. We have OF
Surrogstes said county or
IL 81 York 70 Be hereuntO affixed Witness Hon
ARNER e. THOMAS. G SAID
county q New York. said County. the Ihirf
day of December. IN the % Lord ons
Thousand hundred and
J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk Of Surrcs3ts's Court
HENRY c. BoTTY
Atty. for Petitioner.
eSs Broadway. New York city. Borough ss MAnasttaa
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Jan. e.-The President sent the fol-
low ing nomnato 20 the Senate to-day:
SIDNEY o WEEKS. Surveyor OF Customs Fort OF
Pafchcgue, " 7.
hagen.
ARMY.
Artillery Corps-Lisutenant Colonel WILLIAM 2. vosE
be colonel
Judge Advocate Generals Department. LOUIS
r. LAWTOS, 2hth iufantry. TO hs Judge advocate
with rank OF major.
To second lieutenant OF iufantry-LEwIS W NOSE
LEY. at large
Also several minor promotions i'm the army
First Lieutenant Henry NJ Morrow of the 9th
Cavalry. stationed at the Preside OF San Fran
CISCO. viii be appointed major in the Judge ad-
vocats generals department. the retirement of
Major Louis b Lawton. 2sth Infantry. just pro-
NOTED. Major Morrow is graduate of the law de-
partment of the University of Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

~ of New YOrl1.--sIary s Du vernet plaintiff against
NJ. Nernet Defendant. Trial dszJreS n
County OF a divorce, summons To
defendant: You hereby nnor@i
10 answer complaint this action and strv-
copy the plaintiffs attorneys within
twenty days after the service Of this summons.
OF the day service. your failure te ap-
Judgment Will yot 81
default for the relief demanded in The complaint.
Dated New York city oct. 1G. TSGo
PRAYER. SMITH. WHITE & SEAMAN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys Post once address and oece
Broadway. New York. y y.
To Charles NJ Du VeTuet defendant: The forexot-S~
is served BY publication. pursuant
order OF the Hon James Ftzserah Justies OF ths
Supreme Court York 6ated the a~gh
dsy OF 1902 and win the Complaint N
O a New a Count
House. said county. Goth day OF Novea
Dated New York City. Nov, 1907
PRAYER. SMITH. WHITE &
Plaintiffs Attorneys. I4l Broadway. New York n Y
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
FOR MINISTER TO LIBERIA.
DR.. Lyons, a Colored Clergyman of Balti-
more. Selected by the President

Washington Jan. 6.-It is announced informally
that the President will appoint DR. Lyons. colored
preacher of Baltimore. United States Minister TO
Liberia Several candidates for the mission were
presented to the President but he has let &c be
Understood that he has selected DR.. Lyons in order
that the appointment may be considered closed
incident
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
coLsR ADMITS COUNTRY is PROSPEROUS

Bird s. Coler. the Democratic candidate for Gov
Brooklyn yesterday. after brief trip in the West.
Although the political campaign, with it's rigors is
a thing of the past, he adhered to his rule OF
saying nothing" The only fact he would admit
was that the country seemed prosperous ''I want
TO drop out of the papers for ii while" said Mr..
Coler
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
FOOD FOR A YEAR.

This represents far ration for one man
for one year.
But some people eat and eat
and yet grow thinner. This
means defective digestion and
unsuitable food. To the notice
of such persons we present Scott S
Emulsion, famous for its tissue
building. Your physician can
tell YOU how it does i.
Wen send little 20 tr3,. g 'ou iitA