davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
pAIRYlNo AND FERTILIZlNG.

The New Jersey experiment STATION mas
conducted some experiments with the idea
If illustrating the extent to which soh
fertility Is accumulated when dairy AMI
mails are kept on the farm twenty
three COWS in 1896 consumed $40 tons OF
bran. $50 tons of dry brewers grains
& 10 tons of corn meal. and $50 tons Oh
l;nsaed meal. these foods containing l,Oo
mounds of nitrogen. In 1897 twenty-five
cows consumed 125 Otons Of bran, S.lS
tons of dry brewers grains. $3.50 tons OF
corn meal and AS tons of linseed meal;
the total amount of nitrogen IN TINS Ioou
being ,7a pounds The same NUMBER oi
COWS in 1895 consumed 14.50 tons Oh pIan'
10 % tons of brewers grains, tohs VI
corn meal $50 tons of linseed meal, ana
IN tons of rice meal, this food contain
ing 2.19O pounds Of nitrogen. Inc locus
of the three lots mentioned contalne"'
respectively, 95S, 1,10S and l,SIo POUNDS OF
phosphoric acid; also 462, ooz ana 100
pounds of potash, respectively. Ihere
vas contained in the milk of the twenty
three COWS of 1896, $40 pounds Of nitrogen,
this being S51 pounds less nitrogen imam
1897 the milk contained 927 pounds Of nj
trogen. this being S54 pounds less than
the amount supplied in the food. ne
herd in 1898 were supplied in ne food'
154 hounds more nitrogen than was re-
moved from the farm in the milk IN 1850
there was $40 pounds more phosphoric
acid supplied in the feed than was con-
tanned in the milk: in 1897, 761 pounds ana
in 1898 9s4 pounds of potash the FOOD
contained PA pounds more than the mix
in 1896 291 more in 1897, and 35S mofS
in 1898 To summarize these results, IL
NAV be said that during the three years
there was gain of 2S5 9pounds OF nitro
gen. 23S5 pounds OF phosphoric acid an3
s5s pounds of phosphoric acid and 9
hounds of potash; that is, these amounts
of the fertilizing elements were leIt On
the far min the form of barnyard manure
after removing the milk. If there Is inns
increase in fertility when the milk is TAX
on from the farm, what must be the re-
suIt whe monty the cream is removed
IT simplv is this: that the amount Is
practically nil, being less than 81 Tor
every $500 worth of dairy products sold
There is no system of farming that 10
do so great an extent conserves the ~e-
ments Of fertility as dairying, and es-
neciallv so when the butter fat is removed
and the skim milk left on the farm 10
be fed TO the calves and hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
keIso School Notes.


Ellen Smith has returned from her
summer outing and reports having spent
most delightful vacation. is much re-
with renewed interest.
Bette Klein is an interested pupil. She
is an unusually musical little pupil and
will make rapid progress.
Mrs. Burns has enrolled and is greatly
pleased with the method.
A new and very artistic catalogue of
the Kelso school in Chicago has been re-
ceived
The recital given last night was an ar
tistic success. The hall was crowded with
an extraordinary large and enthusiastic
audience. Miss Flossie Wickmiller. the
pianist of the evening, has made won
derful progress, in the two summers she
has spent under Mrs Hays instruction.
Ten selections. varying greatly in style
and played from memory. proved the
superior quality of her Work and met the
high expectations Of her friends as was
demonstrated by frequent and hearty APP
plause. Her playing was distinguished
by brilliant, clean execution, delicacy Of
finish, adequate force, intelligence in
phrasing, excellence of tone technic. and
pedal effects.
Miss Springgates numbers were well
chosen and given in mastery manner.
Her grace, well modulated voice. charm
ing. her natural and forceful interpreta-
tons won the heart of her audience and
called forth well merited applause Her
work shows the result Of careful, pains
taking study under the direction of a
master of the art and was so highly ap-
precisted by the audience that an encore
was demanded. 10 which she very grace
fully responded.
Miss McClung possesses a beautiful
soprano voice Of excellent quality and
has the instinct and feeling of a true
artist. She sang artistically with great
purity of tone and excellent conception.
Her songs proved so pleasing she was en-
Enthusiastically recalled.
The performers must have felt thrill
of qualification over the reception they
received. The following was the pro-
gram:
MendelSsohn .....-..-..--... Priests March
Ravina --.-..----..-...--...-..... Etude
Gottschalk .-....-..-...-..-.... Pasquinade
Miss Wickmiller.
Thos. Dixon, Jr.-Scene From The
Leopard Spots .--... Miss Springgate
! Chopin ...-............ Valse Op g. No. l
Kelso .......-...... Gavotte and Musitte
/ Ruhinstein -..--........-......-.. Romance
/ Chopin .............. valse Op. 20, No l
Miss Wickmiller.
Bischoff -..-.......--........-. Marguerite
! Chadwick .......---.---.-------.. Nocturne
Miss McClunE.
( Grieg -....--..--.-..-.... Bridal Procession
! haNlna Bolsro
4 Mendelssohn ............... Hunting Song
Miss Wickmiller.
/ Paul Lawrence Dunbar ...-. Confidence
Miss SpTinggate.
Schubert-ttwo piancsl- March AInitaire
Miss WickmiIer. Mrs Hays Miss
Hartt, Miss NcClung.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
CARE OF BROOD soWs.

The brood SOW should be fed sparingly
for the first few days after narrowing, in
the young may keep pace with milk pro-
duction. Injudicious feeding often causes
loss through an undue stimulation of the
milk functions. the production of a guam
tity greater than the young can consume,
inducing irritation and finally indamma
ton of the udder; the suffering mother
kills or starves her young and is dc
nounced by her erring owner in unmeas-
ured terms.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
TO PREVENT CHOLERA.

One OF the cheapest and most effective
preventive measures against hog cholera
is to clean Up IN and about TIE pe7s ard
va rds: the rich manure obtained VII Il
spread on the fields and ploweS under
more than pay the cost Il IS true that
rich foods make rich manure. Therefore
the manure from the pig pen should ~
the best on the farm. bat i = quite gen
orally Easted. We clean the COW stable
regularly ard well; Why not the zig pen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

Continued from Fourteenth Page.
RADIO for some time, has returned to
Wichita and is again an earnest student
in the piano department.
Mr. II. C. Baker has entered the guitar
department.
Miss Loise Irwin has resumed her piano
studies
Miss Nettie Stacy is a new pupil in the
piano department
Miss Laura Critzer, piano student, is
out of town visiting friends
Miss Olive Smith, Belle PLANE. Kansas.
has returned from Colorado to her piano
studies.
Miss Pauline Grafton, a member Of the
piano school, leaves Wichita on a short
vacation.
Miss, an advanced piano student, has
gone to Colorado on a short vacation.
Mr.. E F. Baker made a pleasant visit
and spoke very highly OF the marked
Improvement shown in his daughters
playing since she entered the piano school
of the conservatory.
Mr.. L. w. Francis, Topeka, Kan. was
a welcome visitor.
UOlc5 may DdSACSy oial4 ILL., Al n,
called Friday.
Mrs B. j. Naughmer, Mr.. A. w. Jones,
Addell Terrell. LYDIA Toffman. Mrs. E.
B. Walden, Mrs. Burke, Ona Naughmer,
city; Mrs. L. H. Orr, Higgins, Tex, Miss
Lena Arnolson, Lake Charles, La, were
among the visitor at the conservatory.
Following is the program given last
Friday at the Friday afternoon recital:
InQuietude .-.-.-...-..--.---..-- Baun1eIder
Helen Burk.
The Golden Road (Reverie). .Engleman
Myrtle Kerbaugh.
Musical Resume Of the View.
....... ....... Miss Bessie Smith
Serenade, Op. 20 .............. Chaminade
May Comley.
Judith (Scena and Aria) ........ Concone
Emma Franck.
Troika (Sleight ride) 49,. TschaikowslSy
Harriet Stanley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
OLD soWs FOR BREEDING.

Our readers should think twice before
deciding TO turn of the large Old sows and
breed from their young ones for With the
older ones there Is less r1sK and when
coupled with a mature. vigorous animal.
they VIII produce stronger pigs, better
boned pigs end more pigs than Immature
animals. indeed We can hardly expect
sturdy. perfect offspring from these Yes,
keep the good old breeder OF the place
as long as she remains such.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
WAX FROM OLD COMBS.

Extracting wax from old combs in cold
weather can be easily done by using an
old bread pan with one corner OF its rim
cut out Dip the combs in water and pat
them in the pan; when 1t is fun. put It
into the oven Of a common kitchen stove
with the cut corner OF the pan project
ing from the stove. Elevate the end OF
the pan in the oven so that when the wax
melts 1t viii run 20 the cut corner and
drop into a vessel set to receive it.-Fsrm
Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
FEED FOR HOGS.

The hog gets at any time in his life less
variety in his feed than any other kind Of
stock. This is especially true when he is
being fattened- There are other grains
that have quite as good fattening qualities
as corn. = mixture of oats and barley. or
peas and barley ground together. makes a
feed that will not only fatten, but will
also furnish the due proportion OF lean
meat that is required to make heaIthful
and easily digested pork
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
AT Work With the EarnDer

allowed to go dry for six weeks ar
least, as she should not be taxed to pro-
duce milk during the last few weeks. 1t
must be the duty of the farmer to feed
such cows very carefully. as milk fever
may result if they are made very fat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
VALUE OF WOOD ASHES.

7; Is seldom that farmer can se-unnu-
Ia,e 2 srtncsen. amount % WOOD ashes for
a large aelS but on farms wfere VOID
IS used there Is limited supply, which
can be used 20 good Use OF the Ear1@a
or OF the young clover Ashes are e1-
ceiiert also OF all grass lanes All II
orchards They are appfied broadcast N
any quantity desired. as =sauT as 10 bush
els Per acre having been used On certain
sosls-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

voP s4E.E-W- have a from cottage.
-. - s-r.-et cs-x Only a t5ttfs over
: rrssS I'D a ha5t frora Douglas zye-1e
VIII rerf scr fZz-5s PER nnonzh- He ca
zsl tr.s II TIE 1ext thirty c1ys .oT
I'D TIE owner - zosn< . 6 49,
go I'D sse<s1x the money. So 20 ascot
fF-sx rsr0oerrT Hartford western L4S1
c.. Is K Hit street ss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
CARE or miLcH cows.

II IS net best 20 milk = cos too elcee
TO the period Of calyils. she should be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FOR SAI,ENeyx s-room house on North
Market. 50 feet OF ground Part down
and monthly payments. Call al us-l|
y. Lawrence, DOM H. S1sA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
ONE VALUE OF POULTRY.

We have found poultry manure one of
the best starters for melons. sQuashes.
etc. II should be as free as possible from
long litter ard made fine: then. before
planting. thoroughly mix small quantity
OF the manure with the soil II each hi.
After the plants appear. a small quantity
scattered about the hills on the surface
VIII stimulate growth and aid In keeping
the bugs away.
Films OF soap bubble have been meas
ured 70 thtnness OF the four-rniIlionth
part OF an inch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
srols..

- 1900 kseyEle- Trleur@ rsc~-. -
- s~s-re e.e vkeei tsar exd So
.rssfc--s kNrtts bSrE st1sixnf 40 ~
1880 s16 ts<t crcox 49, e<51 Ef-
f-~r - 50 z Do9F1as 2xss@s- s&ssta
RACKET. AID gel lSeEzs ssN@<@ s&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
CLASSIFIED
WANT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-4So acres. 800 IN cultivation.
balance in pasture, elegant 10-room
mouse, large barn, 6.00o-bushel granary,
feed lots with sheds. stream of never
failing water in pasture, black loan soil;
no better stock and grain farm in this
county. II you want a great farm, take
this at $3.50 per acre.
lo5 acres, in Butler county. 50 acres in
cultivation. 80 acres Walnut river bot
tom, Groom house. acres alfalfa. S
acres orchard, good barn. granar.es and
carriage house. all buildings new, So so
per acre.
a fine, 160-acre farm. highly improved.
in X county. Oklahoma. none better in
that part of the territory, at $50 per
acre
Many other large farms and ranches
in this and other counties. as well as
number of S0-acre farms for sale or
vii trade for Wichita property.
5, 10. is, 20 and 40-acre tracts around
Wichita, well improved, that are Of
fered at bargains.
Nice homes and vacant lots in all parts
OF Wichita, from $50 up.
A nice stock of hardware for sale or
trade; will invoice $1,000.
We make loans on farms at per cent
interest on five or ten years time, rrivi-
lege of paying all or part at any time
If you want anything in our line, call
or write.
GREGORY LAND AND LOAN CO..
Office over Golden Eagle. Wichita. Kan
S9-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.

L Or SALE-Two large residences, on
University avenue Also fine, modern,
we'll located house on North Lawrence
avenue. Very anxious to sell the above
and can make low price. Allison s
Dickson, 212 Sedgwick building. s9-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

FOR SALE-See II. Nj. Grafton about
that home, close in, north. on one OF the
best streets. S-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
CONFESSIONS OF A
RIVAL OF SATAN

Continued from Seventeenth Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

SHORTHAND - TE EssTT f.Easssssz
-kts atssT nesF rersst~fe ssa4 49,
1at< rse-fafet- rs-s-ssSH Es44FE ate@-z A-s.
af1s ~ w.at rHesas4ErsF ~ iss1~vss~.
ere stk rTESisf kFru1st-11. y reats
smrss sd Et<Ef tsfzeS ~ tsasssss
q &c @Est4sn GsG texfEsx 19asrassess-
fhs-ss4szssr - sszzizsfes srat lsssass So.
- Ea4@ztsoa. - T9sas<z1 ns1s 80
2s<k- I-z4-sc<.4<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

FOR SALE
1874. 40, IA Ida, rooms each, $3.50.
136 Ida, I rooms. $50.
1919 s. Martinson. 8 rooms. 100 feet, $bSl
30 acres, on Arkansas avenue, $500.
1919 s. Market, rooms, S,lOO.
l35 Spruce street. rooms, new. ST. oo.
ca acres. Main and 18th, 81 10.
lots, Fifth and Thirteenth, each, s6O
l39 N Hydraulic, rooms, new. sl,ii0.
6S4 n. Lawrence, s rooms, $4,000.
81 n. Lawrence. s rooms. So coo.
1920 S. Topeka. rooms, new. u. 20.
2053 s Main, rooms, new. 81 300.
1882 N Lawrence, 3 rms. modern. s2.6OO.
S43 NJ Main, brick building, $50
1872 5. Emporia, rooms, 50 feet. $500.
346 \. Mosiey, 5 rooms. 80 feet. $500.
SIS s. Washington, ) rooms. 40 feet, 1,Ooo
1856 N Emporia, 4 rooms. new, $500
$50 N Washington. rms, 10 feet, Sl,Do
lots. 9Th and 18th, each. $50.
Write or call for list of other proper
ties. Can furnish anything you want.
VIII mail list to you or call and show
you places. ooooo>-
SILT DEAN GOhDOTN-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

FOR SALE-Five-rooni cottage. to move.
Also wagon. Inquire 1000 n. Lawrence
avenue. NIX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
SAFES.

fsf FE56F sxFEs. 81 sss-.. e.rrs-'
"a ssoes soi1 CO psyrse.1s Fzefcry
r~tr. MaIssoa o<scs Supply Co. Ma .
lE~ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
TYP RlTERS.

TYPEW Ri EkS-Boughs. sold repaired
and rented. All makes. Sold On pay
ments. MillisoD Once supply Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

FOR sAI,E-House. rooms and barn.
two blocks south of Douglas, on En-
poria avenue, 81, 80. w. R. Tucker.
S5-we-f r-su-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

FOR SALE-New 5-room cottage, barn,
cellar. fine shade, poultry yard, city
light, lots, near car. Corner First and
estelle avenue, 157. sS-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
PERSONAL.

roF EXCHANGE f1Ii-ssootss trsa-s
f-1Nsss- White hroo< soE fgT GOT de-
if-sry wage LII {. T8-zfta stree
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
Wichita Collie ges

Sickner Conservatory Notes.
Continued from Fourteenth Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

r~oR ExCH&TGE-zs acres fos clsT
49, Cone f1- cza s-s ves4
f;-ess- over Cosee- Esr.s- s-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

FOR SALE-On payments. houses in diff
ferent parts OF city: prices from $50 to
5000. Walter Morris, 126 n. Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

FOR SALE-Three-room cottage. 30 feet.
corner, east front on Wabash. 500
One-half cash. Geo. c. Henry, l42 n.
Main. SILK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

We SILL THE EAHTH-xs- eaas1f
c~nr Yo8 tn eaffh aE4 fn# fs.szras
f-sreef hssf cEn 49, yea letter eas-
F4sns ~ s1csfieat xFess .ezs3a zaa ssse q
raEfslsz sell 1afE 81 atH Eu atsssrt-
nrce q rTge4 TAI. - WsfFr zssz stesaaz
tisle-sf@rr craifts gas ts4H ys4 eas
ts4T s4neu her4 t~ Eaa- fE4 farr-4@Fff
ard are rrzaY - sHea g1st we h3zs
god fa-raa Aishiy sraEFfard al are
ready - r3rr ss2FN aFFrsa SKA tn 49,
ukrrF t1sz Nzres - tfar at4 $50
ssrfGkls xrt1ee EFs1n - ro4F AAff-
e1aSri aaf go asft kFseErs = r~aVea
1fls fs1 yea rsseks al "a. aakV al
the sltfsT tsars - assxEssy pr1~~s
srd essrr1 sf4oTss rgoEss4 g ArF cs4 -
ar@tgraftsf CE4 o. CO a11rrns A
ss.ser. ~ x Nzia ssf-rs. We lss-
kan ta-xf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12
BURIAL PERMITS.

ss~~~s~~~~>~~~~>>~~>~>-
John Rsess IS years. City Hospital: pull
William Rusorr 81 years. City Hospital pull
Joseph Pippinie. "a years. Alcxian Brothers
Frank Jarolinek. year. 1859 South Twelfth:
meningitis.
Baby Johnson. months. 1903 Papin; pneumo-
sonzie Eollins. q years SO Montrose: phthisis
Patrick Higgins. 81 years. 1886 Park: pneumc-
Joseph Kuhne. IS years. 1900 Austin: pneumo-
Lizzie Ryan. 81 years. 3l3 South Third influ-
Frederick W. Reising. 20 years. esis Bernard;
Mary Detchmendy. years. 400 South jefferson:
Louise Abeln, % years. 1855 Shenandoah: gas
Florence G. Ferris, months. 1914 Euclid: brain
Raymond Hill. months. 123 Biddle: hamilton.
Mary Hahn 60 years. 50li Page: pneumonia.
Joseph E. Cassidy. 90 years. 1855 Burd; pull
John CUTLER 60 years 1926 Sidney: cerebral .
Lizzie German, 20 years. Female Hospital. lung
George Frahm. year. 1852 North Twenty-ffth:
Nellie Jarvis. Is years. so7 Benton: heart dis
George w S. knight. So years. $40 Palm;
Carmelo Berse. 30 years. st. Mary's 1nfrmary:
John Reilly. IS years. City Hospital; pneumo-
Richard Won Taige. ; years. 21cs South Sew
Mary Hill. months. 3l54 Clifton: gastritis.
William F. Wieners months. 2ai1 Sheridan:
Esteils Anderson. o years. lol5 North Eighth:
Elizabeth schaefer. Sc years. sls RUSSELL apo
plexy
bronchitis
Albert l. Luce. 81 years. Rebekah Hospital;
Thomas Breckenridge. 81 years, City Hospital:
pulmonalis.
Cnaries A. MoTrls Oh yeaie, sfts Sheiiuoh'
tuberculosis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ILLINOIS.
REPUBLIC SPECIA

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield, ILL.,, March u.-Articles OF incor-
poration were issued by the Secretary Of State
to-day as follows:
Wofder Medicine Company. at Jacksonville:
capital stock $500. manufacture proprietary
medicines. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ID. Green,
Charles Corril and George II. Watts
Merchants Stamp Association at Peoria: capt.
tai stock. 5000: TO operate trading stamp as
ISOLATION. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II. Avery, P.
A. Bergner and Fred II. Putnam.
Ling Boys OF Moline. to promote the Ling sys-
tenn OF physical culture MISREPRESENTATION
o. Brissnlan, Robert g. Hembory and Arthur A.
johnson.
Central Illinois Teachers Association. at
Springfield, without capital stock; to promote
the educational interests over the State. incor-
porators-A. H. Hiatt. E. A. eastman and E b.
Hursch.
Mount Vernon Improvement Company. at Mount
Vernon: capital stock. 5000: to promote bust
ness interests. Incorporators-s- H. Watson. j.
Il Allen and L. c. Pavey.
b. a. *. Clothing Company, at Rockford: capi-
tai stock. SIS, 600: to deal in clothing and mems
furnishings NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. Bredecke
Simon P. Douthart and T. J. McConlogue.
t,oonIey Manufacturing Company, at Murphys-
boro: capital stock, sl2o, 900: manufacturing and
mercantile. Incorporators-John s. Coonley.
Howard Coonley and Avery Coonley.
Murphysboro Diamond Drill. Company. at Muir
Vhysboro: capital stock, $500; operating drills
FOR minerals. Incorporators-W. = CTaine, J9-
seph Van Cioosten and W. H. Jenkins.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12
ST. LOUIS.

The Worlds Feir Arship Company. with a
capital Of 5000 Incorporated yesterday. The
stockholders are Arthur w. Cornell. William T.
Matthews and Lizzie Matthews.
The worfnser Filter Plate Company yesterday
diminished its capital from s25oooJ to 81, 600.
The assets Of the company are rated at $3i 1888 IS
and the liabilities at ss75S.4 as The company also
reduced the par value of its stock from 800
TO s..
The J. Kennard G. Sens Carpet Company In
creased its capital from siS00v to 81. 900 The
assets given sz,251.2 30 and the liabilities
sl2u14 So.
Articles OF Incorporation yesterday filed
BY the Worlds Fair Room Renting Company,
With a capital Of >a1.0oO The stockholders are
Lewis Weight. Jr. Robert j. Guthrie and W. E.
Whitaker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12
Pe)LkinhENe5pQA

Mercantile College. Lincoln Trust building. s,v-
enth and Chestnut SITS. Individual fnstructI1n
given in Bookkeeping. Psnmanshp, Shorthand
Typewriting Arithmetic Grammar etc Oman
day and night. CALL telephone or write for
catalogue. -ll-"-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12
LEGAL NOTICES.


Notice 10 All Creditors of John j. Ryan Il
Co AT the suggestion of counsel for parties
interested in the matter Of John J. Ryan & Co..
Tor the purpose of facilitating voluntary set
uement. the undersigned United States Marshal
REQUESTS any and all holders of certificates issued
by John j. Ryan & Co. to forward same TO him
on or before March IS. 1903 Same TO be held
by him subject to control of the holders
WILLIAM l.. MORSEY.
United States Marshal. ST. Louis. Mo-
NOTICE Of intention 10 redeem bonds by the
city OF Mount Vernon. Mo-To whom IL may
concern: Notice IS hereby given that the city Of
Mount Vernon. Mo. = city OF the fourth class.
duly organized under and by virtue OF the laws
Of the State OF Missouri viii redeem its water
works bonds. dated April l. 1897. being 20 bond.
OF the denomination OF $500 each, ard numbered
from one to thirty-two. inclusive payable April
!. 1917. with interest from date at the rate OF G
per cent per annum paybaie seml-annualy on
the first day OF April and October In each year.
with interest coupons attached to said bonds.
with privilege to redeem after April l. 1902 said
bonds viii be redeemed on the arst day nt April.
1907 at the Merchants-Laclede National Bank. in
the CITY Of 81. Louis, Mo-. at which place SAID
bends are made payable. W. f. HICKMAN.
Mayor OF the City of Mount Vernon. No.
W. s. Kendall Treasurer Of the City OF Mount
Vernon. No.
This February -. 1908,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12
MISSOURI.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

BEPU BIC sPECIAIA
Jefferson CITY, No., March u.-Secretary of
State sam b. Cook to-day issued certificates OF
incorporation to the following companies:
Mingo Land and Lumber Company of Green
vile: capital $4,000 one-haif paid. Incorpora-
tors-John ID. Filley. L. J. Jones. Henry p.
Murray and Others
II. Tooey Mercantile Company OF Brookfeld
capital. $4,000 all paid. lncorpoi ators-H. Tooey,
II. r. Smith. w alter Brownlee and Others
a. s. Haines d Son Commission Company of
Kansas CITY; capital 5000. one-nah PAID In
NJ. Bernardin.