davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
POCKET
ELEGRAPHY
Marconi Promises More
Seven DaytWonders.
ONE CAN HEAR ALL GOSSIP
Visit to Station and Explana-
ton of the System

Welfieet, Mass, Jan. 3i.-Signor Mar
conf finished his experimental work ct
the wireless telegraph station here early
this forenoon and left for New York on
population OF South Wellileet was at the
station to see the inventor.
For the first time today Marconi con-
sented to take the newspaper correspond
ents into the operating room and explain
the process by which the Hertzian waves
are started on their way through the
ether The room is about thirty feet
square. Near the door is a raised plat
form ppon which the operator stands
while sending. The key is on a shelf and
on the wall there is a switch which turns
on or shuts off the powers from the dy-
namo.
First sendings by the wireless method
We're done by means of d wooden lever
which operated pump-handle fashion The
new key devised by Marconi while sew
eral times larger than the regulation
telegraph key, is like il in many respects.
II Is about twelve inches in length. made
Of brass. has a guttaperchia button. ard
has platinum contact points. The play
between the contacts was about an inch.
This. CT course. can be regulated. but 4
considerable play Il necessary to prevent
sticking
The greater part OF the operating-roorn
floor space Is occupied by coadensers
They are about waist high and form a
square in the room Crossing then from
corner 10 corner are two pieces OF sheet
zinc abou, a foot wide and ten or twelve
feet long. At the LETT end OF the room
from the entrance are tanks for cooling
purposes and two siivery globes about
the size OF a croquet ball
There IS a space OF about four iDcises
between these globes and IL IS the cross
ing OF the electricity over this air bridge
from one electrode to the other that gives
the spark and the iord reports when
the operator is busy with the key.
one Of the electrodes he said was con-
nected with the aerial wires and the
other With the ground When the ei>c-
tricity was switched into the co-densers
II gathered force, passed 70 The outer
wires and down 70 an ese-.-ode
The opening and closing OF Tire key
caused the wires 20 charge ard III.
charge and the jumping Of tire current
across the air spsce from one e5ec;rcde
TO the other gave the puIsssious whseh
the other took up ard carried 10 the
other side Of the Atlantic
Assistant Kemp turned the current %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01

| telegraphy into general use in large
| cities like New York, for Instance
That is a matter TO which have no,
given much thought as yet Ii will re
ouire considerable thought he added. re-
fec;iveiy. Il Will turn my attention TO
that problem just as soon as / have per-
fected the transatlantic service"
When will that be ready for com
merciai use2'
Within six months"
will the service be as good as by
the present cable mcthod7'
Cheaper. at any rate. and better. I
hope We can reach England In on>-
ninetieth of a second II takes one
twentieth OF a second by cable. That
makes wireless telegraphy quicker u
costs a matter OF s5.ooo.eca to build a ca
bic. Marconi stations can be built at
comparatively small cost. Wireless tel
egraphy can be operated cheaper. and so
rates will be much less. We have agreed
upon a rate OF 5 cents a word for press
business"
Within short time wireless telegraph
stations Will be erected al Newport and
various points along the north shore Of
Long Island primarily for the nse Of
yachts. which. at an expense Of less than
800 each. can be equipped with sending
and receiving apparatus capable Of ser
vice for twenty 20 thirty miles.
This was determined a; a meeting Of
the directors Of the Msrconi Wireless
Telegraph Company. AT which the In
ventcr himself was present lie will re-
main in New York until next weanes-
day. when he VIII said on the Celtic.
in order 10 improve the transatlantic sta
zion al Poldhu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
PROF. PAUL RILEA,
Artist,
Birmingham. Eng.


Alas he sighed. I am too poor TO
have any but my professional cards
ThiA awakened sympathy in the heart
of thf Inexperienced girl.
My family Is wealthy" he continued
sadly immensely wealthy and power
ful in England Ny people selected for
me o woman who had tile and millions.
but no soul. l would not marry her. I
could not be hypoerite- So ! was cast
of without penny save my mothers
fort une, now tied UP IN chancery.
Stern realities of life stared me in
the face. hut my art made it unneces-
sary FOR me TO turn to hncongenial Ia
Dor. i went abroad. In every capital
Of Europe my work was appreciated.
my pictures Were the rage. Ny studios
were everywhere Success attended my
efforts and I came to the states TO make
my reputation here. Alas, j fell prey
TO speculation. My money vanished in
mining STOCK
Before long RiIea was the accepted
suitor Of The weelthy woman. gao after
she had called upon him in his studio"
at No. 81 East Ninety-sixth street. sew
efal times. a plan was Matched between
the two for Rilea 10 become coachgran
and butler at the home OF Miss Corn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
;


lers. 1 knew their duties. and thought
rather than starve."
did your wife bring you $50 to get
rid of YOU
+: No; she sent me the $50 all she had
in the world. for safe keeping, when her
! mother shut her up. / am thirty years
old and was born in Staffordshire, Eng
( land, and was brought up and educated
! there. My father was the largest man
ufacturer of guns in the British Empire.
My uncle is an Episcopal minister of
F., prominence and will soon be made a
/ bishop
| Then, becoming vindictive. he continued:
I'll get her yet. First, III get free.
I've hired William Cummings, barrister,
of No 1123 Broarway, and then I'll take
/ her away and sue the Heckmans for
false arrest, for alienation OF my wife's
affections, and for two other things
When they put her on the stand" and
here his eyes glared. I'll get where l
can see her. get my eyes on her, and
! she can't testify against me.
! Ny name. Rilea, is a corruption Of
one of the oldest and most honorable
names of France. pieau il was orig
inally. and there have been many great
and famous men of that noble name.
The u was dropped from the old name
years ago. and the name became Iilea. y
Mrs Hickman made the following state
ment yesterday: MY daughter was mar
ried to this man on December q. He
was i'm my husbands employ as coach
man until three weeks ago. His actions
were then too familiar and we dis
charged him. Not until Thursday did 1
know that my daughter had married
him / discovered II by a threatening
letter sent TO me. Thursday / tried TO
get him to leave the country and sent
Nellie with money to pay his passage.
He refused to go.
Il then determined 70 have this man
arrested for attempting TO blscSmail me
and also for threatening my life If | did
rot give up my daughter. We viii have
the marriage annu,ied.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
WANTED TO BUT COULDN'T"
Answer Runaway Woman Gave He'
Husband About Coma Home.

New York Jan. sI.-I.awson Hermann.
nephew ~ the late Hermann the Great.
Was prisoner IN Yorkshire Pc8sce Court
yesterday charged with having exercised
the powers of magic 70 spirit away and
conceal the wife OF Jossph sohl manager
OF the Passaic Theatr-
Sohi charged Hermann with having
exercised a hypnotic Influence oyer his
wife and kept her swsy from home
since Dec. l. On Friday night he broke
into Herrmann's apartments in Ne ~
East Fourteenth street ard found her.
he alleges. lying on a bed Is daz~d
condition. apparently hypnotizet
sohi said that Herrmssa performed zt
The Pzsssic Opera House FROM Dee 20
= snf met hts rife 81 the tire 81 tie
engagement Two DAYS later Mrs. Goal
disappeared. and he sought FER unui
Thursday. 1heu. he alleges. he founs
her IN Ire nzxicians Fooras-
he asked her 10 80 hasns z5ss aim.
ard xasd she replied. 4 cant In 10
der his hvpaotie izassnce ! wossd ilss
70 ga. b1s I have 40 control oF.s MID
or BODY.
Court o-sosr kidney s-rssss a warrant
Of a-re<f o. Hermann. sohk says and
the eouTf of-se~r eorrooorztes hins. Ira,
two men sesr~6 oFer xrz- soAf. spTsal
sie.i vat.f 0xer h~r sz~trDws AID then
asked h~r ~ she uznted 10 l@sss ard 70
no .. 10 P4sssie
They ~sns s0u 20 sezTe ard ssIft sssssr
rizstz. lie Sou xznt to- sh<T ssk@s
keF-
40 the z0rnaE repsl~sf.
ewher--fs Ysaf wsfe now sss Mag
fkt-zte ssked
= have tsx~s her sses ho-s~ sac -
- rerycss srd a@sk f~gI ksS sxss~f-
e7ee she couI1 as- eosze % co1rf
WIZ, vss ~ Bossoa fsar -eess
ago. szsf fAe zxsclzn - css<.1tr<
himself = s6-er-ss~f for al sssssssns.
ard net Mn. sohs z<t<- ~ ~nrxr>m~sf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
Are GETTING Anxious

washington, Jan. N-Some anxiety
is felt here for the safety Of Captain W.
8. ovsrton- OF the artillery corps who
left Washington for San Francisco. the
first OF the present week. Nothing hiss
been heard from him since his departure
and Il * thought possible h was on the
train which was wrecked on the Southern
Pacific near Tsiscon- Ariz. He had trans
portatiou over that line
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
Statue Was cedicated.

london. Jan. S.-Ths statute OF King
Charles / at Charing Cross. this city,
was decorated with wreaths by the Lee
gitiu..sts today. as usual on The anriver-
sary OF his execution. January %. 1853.
The Royal Oak club ~ Edinburgh was
represented by a crown of irnmorteIles
six feet high and surmounied by an orb
and cross in white and crimson II was
dedicated 10 the sacred memory OF the
monarch beheade9 by his rebeliious
subjects \ sky-blue silk vest worn by
King Charles on the scaffcld and stained
with his blood is being exhibited in the
United States service museum
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
SENTENCED FOR TWO YEARS.
German Officer Who Fought Duel
Sent to Jail.

Berlin. Jan. So.-First Lieutenant Wer-
ner Won Grawert. son OF the lieutenant
general of that name and who shot DR..
Aye. lawyer of Flensburg. through the
neck. cutting the spinal cord and causing
instant death. in a duel fought in the
osrunewald forest January 10. has been
sentenced BY a military court to two
years imprisonment in a fortress. The
trial was conducted behind closed doors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
uOPED NTH
IHE GOACRkAA
New York HeireSs Shocks
Family by Marriage.
BOTH PUT IN CHAINS
Coachman Claims to be of
Good English Birth.

New York, Jan 3l.-In a cell in Ray
mon Street Jail. is a fair haired, blue
eyed youth. of English birth, accused
of threatening to kill the entire family
of the heiress whom he married while
wearing the livery OF her wealthy step
father
He poses as Professor Paul Rilea, -
Fellow of Trinity College Dublin. with
an Oxford POSTGRADUATE degree, painter
OF landscapes. with studios in nearly ev-
cry capital of Europe and fortune tied
up in the British courts.
Rilea managed to meet Miss Helen
Rossiter Cornwall. Wellesley. '95. an heir
ess in her own right and the stepdaugh-
ter OF q Fifth avenue tailor. She had
been so devoted TO study that her friends
say her mind has been affected at least
to the extent of being supersusceptble
in matters of the heart.
Rilea is glib OF tongue and possessed
of innocent blue eyes. which appealed
to Miss Cornwall as nothing had before.
He handed her a dainty bit of bristol
board. on which was engraved.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01

wells stepfather, Charles Hickman, No.
4 Bay Twenty-fifth street. Bensonhurst.
Soon the eye of parental suspicion was
fixed upon the sweethearts.
I'VE must be married at once" he
said while on their daily drives, "or we'll
be parted forever
So on Dec. % they drove to the Brook
lyn Borough Hall and Alderman Stew
art made them one. Rilea then became
too bold TO pass as a mere servant and
the frightened mother dismissed him
from her service His wife called fire.
ouently at the~-'studio.' and at last con-
fessed with tears to her mother that she
had eloped with Rlea.
Mrs. Hickman had Intercepted a letter
addressed. TO bring matters TO a head.
Mrs. Nellie Cornwen Rilea" 1t read
as follows:
Studio of Prof. Paul Rilea,
81 96th ST., East,
New York City,
My own Nellie:
For Gods sake, what is the matter?
After the affectionate parting OF Mon
sweet little wife? / am desperate. dear,
and if ] should not hear from you, there
is no knowing what dreadful thing might
happen. Your anxious PAUL.
Since that letter was received Mrs.
Rilea has been a prisoner in her moth
ers home. guarded by servants and with
every window barred.
Early yesterday morning Rnea was
surprised in his studio" by Court or
ficer Nelson \. Williams. OF the Eighty
second Precinct armed with a warrant
issued by Magistrate Voorhees,. accusing
the coachman-artist OF Threatening 10
kill and ne was held for examination
by Magistrate Dooley, in the Eighth
District Court
Mrs Hickman and her daughter. both
heavily yelled and attended by Mr. Heck
man and George r. Eschbach. their coun-
sci were in the rear of the court. As
Riiea entered between two policemen he
looked sppealingly at his bride. but Mrs.
Hickman quickly stepped between them,
saying:
Don't let him look at her; he'll hyp-
Notice her again
What have you to say?' the Magis-
trate asked.
oh nothing he replied. except that
my mother-in-law Mrs Hickman re-
coiled at word Cdoesn't seem to care
fer her new son. They tried 10 buy me
off for sen
Despite his effort at bravado there was
an air of anxiety in the prisoners de-
neanor. He was extremely nervous. For
q graduate Of two British universities.
AR Rilea expresses himself in peculiar
English. Seen in his cell in the Jail last
evening. he said:
Yes. I'm an oxford man and gradu-
ated from Trinity College. Dublin, and a
gentleman by birth and education. II
threatening letters were wrote it must
have been by some one else.
What was your speciality in aFt?'
was asked
oh everything. was famous as a
landscape painter. but / did an kinds
Of art work
Then draw your own portrait some
one said.
Nothing daunted. Rilea sat down and
tried. producing scrawi like that CT a
ten-year-old child. He hastily DESTROYED
it and said. flushing;
'-ch I'm not in the mood
My wife and l Enet-somewhe~e. never
mind where-and II was case OF love
at first sight. Shs had little fortune
SO had l. She's thIrty-,wo: that's old
enough for her 20 know her own mind.
was hard pressed for ready funds and
had to take service. So. as my father
and uncle had kept eoachmen and but
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
SEND GENERALIZATION
Chamber - ceoysies ss,cs Messages
By Wireless Telegraph

Esuse- gan E~'Ths enssstsTx - a<pz-
ss.s s~<s1~d t1<izy - s<Es sanxFzts4zs
fsonn ~ .sr~ssas fss<xFzsshr - ssxra~
AEsFeoss cn re ssessss - sss wasz. T1sa
rrlsszxter e gesfs sd s<sssxssssss znnnex4r-
81 shat ~ ve-sss sAssrssy snsre1zee so
prs sasax fsv Ere isszsfssstoa - ~ssrt~ss
zsessass @Asrr 1oats nsifs ssease STA
srr~~1xk
Th< essns<r sshsszsezssy rSfs1e1 TO
Brussels sz1<sr coaEsetsen
Eoef ns<1 are aa4er9ssecnese q hs1r4ssaF
dfzes-f1zfirrs - ps7~< tsez~T sk-oTs ssas
bar shrr~ ar. tss 81 - zze tzs1s azsaa
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17

The poultry trade has been very
active here for the past few weeks,
and large shipments have been
made to Chicago and other points.
Good prices are being paid by
Camden buyers, which is a strong
inducement in favor of the local
market.
Messrs. Dean and Tidwell of
Nashville, Pentacostal Union Mis-
sion Evangelists, will hold a tent
meeting at Camden, beginning
Wednesday, April %. They are
known as young men of the high
est type of character. They invite
every one to attend the meetings.
The new depot to be built here
by the Nashville, Chattanooga and
st. Louis Railroad Company will
be something on the plan of the
one burned last week, except that
it will be a larger and more COM
modious building. The debris has
been removed from the site and
work on the new depot will soon
be under way.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17
SUMMITYILLE, TENN,
March 81, 1908.
.o Whom it MaY Concern:

To Whom it May Concern.
l suffered intense pain day and
night from a cut in the eyeball,
which destroyed the sight. I was
treated by two doctors for three
months, but they did me no good.
My eyes gradually grew worse.
They said the eye would have to
be taken out and that probably l
would lose the sight Of the other.
I tried one small bottle of DR.. d.
Garfnkle's Remedy, and in two
weeks my injured eye was entirely
well and the sight in my other eye
was as good as ever. I would adj
wise all suffering with their eyes to
write or see DR.. d. Garfnkle.
l am, gratefully yours,
JOSEPH GREENAWALT.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The stockholders of the Camden
Tet'd5or her. 2e Exchange Company are
h hCsr. But & ,luested to attend meet
ingh and 3 office of J.. r. Watson,
circuit court clerk, Tuesday even
ing, April 28, 1908, for the purpose
of electing officers and declaring
the annual dividend.
w. l.. MORRIS,
u. A. PORTS, President.
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17
TO UNVEIL MONUMENT.

Postoak Camp No. AZ Woodmen
Of the World met around its camp
fire Tuesday evening with a good
attendance, andamongotherthings
the time for the unveiling of the
A. r. Broughton monument was
fixed for the fifth Sunday in May.
Able speakers will be present on
the occasion of the unwilling who
will explain the benefits of wood
craft and the blessings attending
the Woodmen Of the World. The
Claude Hudson Concert Band has
been invited to make music on
that occasion.
All members Of Postoak camp
are urgently requested to be pres
ent in the forest on Tuesday night,
April %, as business of importance
to each sovereign will come up for
action.
T. d. MCELYEA,
Consul Commander.
T n ROpTvc CLARK
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

W. F. Harrison of Holiday is
in the city.
B. Lewis Of McIllwain was in
the city Tuesday.
j. W. Leegan of Big Sandy is
here on a visit to friends.
W. P. Redick is able to be out
again, after a short illness.
A. w. Presson left this week on
a business trip to Arkansas.
Marshal E. G. Flowers was at
Big Sandy yesterday on business.
A fine boy arrived at the home
of j. H. Capps Tuesday morning.
Work on G. H. Harper's dwell
ing has been delayed on account of
inolement weather.
County Clerk W. D. Cooper has
issued a marriage license to James
Wilson and Annie Picker.
The frame work of the dwelling
being built for Sidney L. Peeler is
up and the building will soon be
completed.
T. H. Bateman is making ar
rangements to build a handsome
dwelling on his lot north of the
Methodist Church.
A. V. Bowles, d. G.. Hudson, W.
A. Lashlee and Claude Hudson at
tended the closing Of the general
assembly at Nashville this week.
Camden looks better for the new
fencing that has been built in and
around town. Other desirable i'm
provements have been made by
many Of our citizens.
Elder E. G. L. Denton Of Mar
tin is holding series Of meetings
here this week. Services every
evening at the courthouse. The
public is cordially invited.
]
Invitations have been issued to
"rouser" to be given this evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harris Wyly in
honor Of the birthday anniversary
oftheir daughter, Miss Lucas.
Messrs. Jones Bros. have sold
their property on the south side
Of court square to I. ]. Lowry and
L. E. Davis. AS their licenses ex-
pire May l, Jones Bros. will close
their saloon on that date and give
H possession.
H. w. Hatley Of Lilburn was in
the city Tuesday. He informed
US that he had made application
for a postofice to be established 3
miles west of Lilburn. A postof-
fee would be a great convenience
to the people Of that community.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17

J. G. ROBINS, Clerk
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17
SPRING MILLINERY.

Mrs ID. J. McRae has received
her new stock of spring hats, and
invites the ladies to call and sec
them. She has all the latest styles
at prices to suit all.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17
MCMINNyILLE, Tenn,
November %, 1902.

To Whom it May Concern:
This is to certify that l have had
forty years standing sore eyes.
I have spent about three hundred
dollars on them, with no effect. L
used one sample bottle of Dr. Gar
fnkle's Eye Remedy, and it did
them SO much good that 1 wrote
this without my glasses-some-
thing that I have not been able to
do for forty years.
THOMAS PARKER.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17
PANTS

We handle the Famous "a.
and A. w. Sommerfeld" Pants
as we'll as other strong lines.
Mems summer Pants, so cents
Mems nice Pants, ST.
Mems extra nice Pants, $1.50
Mems Beauty Dress" So to So
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17
CLOTHING

Our Clothing department is
complete in every detail.
Being bought DIRECT from
the factory, we are able to save
YOU the jobbers' profit. Just
let us show you through.
Mems suits, from $3.50 to $l5
Youths " from $3.50 to $8
Boys " from 75c to So
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17

The CHRONICLE wants an active
correspondent in every locality in
Benton County. Write to us for
circular letter Of instructions, etc.
We want the news of the county.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17
~h"HTN
SHIRIS

600 Shirts bought at 33ss
cents on the dollar-now on
sale at our store at prices that
will'simply make you wonder.
You can't afford to miss EN-.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17

The CHRONICLE and the weekly
Commercial Appeal, 81.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17
Shoes 1 Slippers

We have everything in the
Shoe line you are looking for,
in all the latest styles.
And as to slippers we'll, you
ought to see 'em, for they are
simply "a thing Of beauty and
a Joy forever" 40 30
Ladies shoes, from 75c to $500
Mems shoes, from 81 to 4'00
Children's, from 2Oc to L5O
Mems Low Cuts, $1.25 to 2.25
Ladies' Slippers, 85c to 225
Children's " 65c to LIS
Come to see us and be con-
vinced that we can please you
in styles and prices.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17

The CHRONICLE and the Nash
vile Daily News, both for 1926.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17
Fur and Straw
HATS

We handle the Celebrated
"Swann" brand in Furs in all
the styles and prices, every one
of which is guaranteed.
And when it comes to Straw
Hats-we've got EN- in all the
styles and a full "City Block"
ahead Of competition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-17
Auction Sale.


1 will sell at public auction at my
place on Lawler street, Mitchell,
Dakota, on Saturday, April.
25, the following described personal
property:
IL cows, 3 years old; l bay work
mare, 4 years old, weight l4oO, with
foal; 2 gray mares, 10 years old,
weight 1000 pounds each, both with.
foal; 3colts, all geldings; / Buckeye
corn binder, almost new / lumber
wagon; 1 Mccormick mower; i Nc
Cormick hay rake; l riding cultiva-.
tor; / 2-norse drag; i walking corn.
lister i riding stirring ploW /; / walk
ing stirring plow; / walking cultiya-
tor; 12-shoyel garden cultiyator; i
small garden cnltivator for one horse:
so bushels yellow dent seed corn,
guaranteed to grow; other articles
will be sold.
Terms of sale: One years time
from date 81 safe WILDE given on all
sums over $40 at s per cent on good
bankable notes; 8 per cent discount
for cash on all sums over $40; cash
will be required on all sums under
$40. James Seryeson will be the
acutioneer. Jacob Koch, Proprietor.