davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-04-24
To Rent.

100 acres of land, Groom house, barns,
good water, best of land; rent at once;
reference required and given. Addre IS
NJ. H.,
General delivery, Kalamazoo, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-04-24
Pasture

For limited amount of stock.
06tf OLMsTEAD FARM,
Box 276. One mile north of Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-04-24
Mems, Women's and Children's Shoes,
Saturday, April Is,
At Greatly Reduced Prices.

Chdrens Dongoa spring heel pat tip Lace Shoes 81 to
65c; III to ?, 75c.
Chldrens Kid Lace English pat tip, double SOLE 81 to
H. 9Sc; III to p $I.I9
Misses Kid Lace, pat tip, pat lace stay and SCROLL III
$I6o. Same shoe in women's sizes, $L95.
Womens Dongoa Kid Shoes 9Sc.
Kid Shoes pat tip single double SOLE $47
Regular price $I.75
Women's $500 Kid, double sole, Kid tip, $I.S5
Womens Oxfords at SI.oo 81. 50 to $500
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-04-24
Good Pasturagp.

Good Pasturage.
terms. Running water. 09t3
". II. BISHOP, - mile south of Paw Paw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-04-24
We Do Roofing,

Roof repairing and roof painting We
put on fiat and standing seam tin, standing
seam steel, tar and gravel and and 3-ply
tar felting. We make our roofs so they do
not leak. 1t requires experience. Our
men have had it. Can we figure with your
We guarantee to make our roofs satisfac-
tory. We make the price satisfactory be-
fore we start the job.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-09

life strictly toa commercial basis II
means the payment OF So much service.
It means that for the payment of SO
many thousands Of dollars the corpora.
ton expects that there shall be in the
seat Of government an executive with
whom it may do business that there
shall be a legislature from which it
may obtain desired privileges of fran
chises. and even that there shall be
courts from which it shall obtain favor
able decisions.
Litchfeld Independent: Seventy.
five thousand dollars were paid out last
Tuesday by the state capitol commits.
sion for compensation for half dozen
residences near the new capitol build
ing. The lots were wanted SO as to
make more opened ground about the
new building. Why didn't they get a
complete site when the selection was
made? The whole capital job is a
gigantic fraud from beginning to end.
When the new building was first pro-
jected it was to cost not a cent over
two million dollars, site and all. This
was over ten years ago. Since that
time five millions have been spent. and
the building is not nearly completed.
1t would surprise no one to find it will
cost ten millions before this big st.
Paul grab is finished.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-09

JOHN ALEXANDER DoWIE, the fake
Chicago prophet, is in financial trouble
and his affairs are temporarily in the
hands of a receiver. We have no use
for him but in all fairness it seems to
us that the authorities we're overhasty
in allowing a small claim of S l,lOO to
throw into bankruptcy property
quoted to be worth $l0,000,00o against
which there is total indebtedness of
less than 100000 and of this only
about $175,00O at present due. We
question whether such proceedings
would have been thus forced against
an ordinary business house.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-09

AN article elsewhere printed touches
a matter which has been notoriously
unjust to the northern states in the
national republican conventions for
years. The proposition of Gen. Brayton
to. make the basis Of representation
in the future represent the republican
voting strength of the different states,
north and south, is the only fair and
just one. Then the people who elect,
republican presidents will have the
authority to select them.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-09

No crime calls for sterner reproba-
tion than the crime Of the cerruptionist
in public life and Of the man who
seeks to corrupt him. The bribe giver
and the bribe taker are equally guilty.
Both alike sin against the primary law
of the states safety. All questions of
difference in party policy sink into in
significance when the people of this
country are brought face to face with a
question like this, which lies at the
root of all honest governmnet.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-09

The record stands about like this,
persons killed by football the past
season, 19; killed by deer hunters, q.
In the case of the football casualties
it is interesting to note that none of
the leading teams lost any by injury,
the killed being entirely among teams
that were unprofessional and inexperi-
enced. On the above it is safer to play
football than to hunt deer.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-09

TnE mayor Of one of the small Red
River Valley towns is under arrest for
sharing in graft. Evidently the large
cities are not the only offenders against
the sacred oaths of office and the rights
an | interests of the people.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-09

GROVER Cleveland is the acknowl-
edged authority on fishing and fisher
men. In an article in the last
Saturday Evening Post he lays down
the ethics Of fishermeu's stories as fol-
lows: "In essentials, truthfulness in
non-essentials, reciprocal lattitude.' -
Judge Lane and our other Isaac Wal
tons should take due notice and govern
themselves accordingly. -.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-09

WE hope that the bill introduced by
Congressman Tawney prohibiting the
giving Of premiums or prizes by tobac-
co manufacturers to increase the sale
of their goods will become law. Our
youth are being corrupted by the
use of the vile tobacco too fast already
without any premiums beng offered to
increase it,
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-09

THE receiver of the Cold Storage
company, bankrupt, reports that there
is practically nothing on hand from
which the receiver can obtain any ready
money. The farmers who have checks
coming for milk and cream will evi-
IDENTIFY have to loose most of them.
Too bad. Stay by your home cream
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-09

TIE state supreme court, in revers-
ing a verdict in libel suit, says: "A
citizen has right to comment fairly
and with honest purpose upon the con-
duct of public officials; and the publ
cation Of such comments, fair and tenn
perate in tone, will not subject the
author to an action for damages" This
decision works wrong to no one.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-09

WE hope that boss Hanna's attempt
to turn down the promotion of General
Leonard Wood will ignominiously fail.
Wood was terror to evil dOers in
Cuba and that is one of his best recon-
rnendatiOnS.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-09
Entered as second-ciass mail matter at
the postoffice, Austin. MINI.

JUST think, Minnesota has the third
port in the U. S. in point of size of
commercial business. The Duluth
Superior port ranks next to New York
and Philadelphia.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-09

THE postotlice scandals have been
evidently probed to the bottom and the
guilty will be brought to trial and
punishment without fear or favor.
The grand stand play of Bristow in
connection with the disclosures is how
ever obnoxious to many who arein full
sympathy with the determination to
let no guilty man escape.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-09

ALL honor to the State horticultural
society which held its annual meeting
1T Minneapolis last week. 1t is the
largest in the United States and the
valuable work it's members are quietly
doing for the northwest cannot be
adequately estimated.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-09

THERE is something radically wrong
in plan of representation which gives
South Carolina the same vote and
power in the republican national con-
yention which Minnesota has.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-09

we reformed oPr live stock plan, we.
found that out Of Is, 900 policy holders
only 1850 carried iye stock insurance
which means that only one person
out Of every six insured carried live
stock and yet it cost three fourths as
much money to pay for the losses and
expenses of this one out of six as it
did to pay the losses and expenses of
the others who had no live stock in
surance.
We could not run our insurance
without our plan on live stock, and so
successful has it been that companies
all over tine country have and are
adopting. Our patrons could not be in
duced to part with it since they have
learned it's operation. It is just and
equitable and gives every patron what
he pays for, no more, no less, land that
is the true essence of true co. operation
on scientific plan.
OF course, when you undertake to
change the plan, the most strenuous
butter will be the brother who has
been manipu lating the butt end of the
bee hive and he will persist in not
giving up the honey little tenacious
but don't be afraid of a few stings,
Put on the smoker and open the drafts
and you will be surprised how soon he
will get into the collar andpull for the
greatest good to the greatest number.
C.G. MINGENBACK.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-09

Ir will be a sorry day for Wisconsin
if the railroads and their corporate in
fluences defeat LaFollette for re elec-
ton as governor. He represents the
new anti-corporationl element and it
vii! he for the peoples interests to have
him SllDDOrteO
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-09
THE QUICKEST AND
DIRECT LINE
SAINT LOUIS
and KANSAS CITY n 81
is VIA THE
IOWA CENTRAL ROUTE

Through Chair Cars Without Change.
NOTE THE TIME: Train leaves
Albert Lea daily at 1:20 p. m. and ar
rlves in Saint Louis at $50 a. m. the
next day, and Kansas City Z a, m. next
day' and has free reclining chair car.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
to all points i'm the
SOUTHEAST AND SOUTHWEST.
Before you by your ticket call on
your nearest coupon ticket agent or
write to A. B. CUTS, q. P. & +. A.
minneapolis, Miap
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-09

DeIOre the close OF the. century IT our
finances hold out.
Hayfeld Transcript: The effort of
those newspaper which are supporting
+. c.. Dunn for the republican nomina.
ton for governor, to discourage the
prosecution of the states case against
the railroad merger and to bring the
governor and his supporters into ridi-
cule because Of their endeavor to en-
force the laws of the state, will prevail
but little against the sentiment which
was expressed in the election returns Of
1902-155, ,849 votes for Van SAINT. Mr..
Dunn will please observe that if he
would court the favor of these l55,849
voters he must stop some Of his fool
friends from talking too much.
w all Street Journal: The leyying.
upon corporations of assessments for,
the conduct Of campaig gna is the most:
dangerous to form which this evil has
taken. It is q reduction Of political
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

EBT
Chicago March 25.-The turn in the long wheat
decline which wheat spectators have been expect
ing from time to time. came to-day. There was
opening with the prices early Ec under Tues
days close, but there was d general disposition to
cover and there less buying for long
account on Al improved shipping demand. The
market closed I4c &c Tuesday and 1kc TO ic
the low price early May sold at 7IzGc and at
csc sellers and closed 52sc: July closed at T4xc
Tie cash business here put at 10000 bushels.
hut there was some question 10 how much OF the
total vas for shipment The seaboard reported
y loads for export St Louis reported 10000 bush
els sold 70 go by way Of the Gulf Duluth reported
01C4o bushels sold railIers- The relative strength
~ the No. Northern here had its effect; sales
~ unde- May. But the No. = red was offered at
1Izc under. The May increased its premium over
the July 10 2@4c- compared with 2Sc yesterday
The speculative feature covering. Cables were
lover There was xayorabls weather West: there
wsz more rain the Pacific Coast Clearances
we're {Iz.010 bushels. The Northwest cars were Iss
compared with -57 last year Primary total 94s ooo
bushels, compared with IS. 900 bushels
Corn receipts were notably small, IS cars With
. estimated for Thursday. Without any help
from the seaboard the cash market was 11c higher
Early the market was weak. and the May st
one tine &C under July: there developed
IN the coarse grain the disposition 20 cover
Shorts apparent in wheat The market recovered
its early loss and closed nc over Tuesday May
sold at 4ess and at zs11. and closed at <S1x- July
closed at gu There was good DEAL Of May for
sale early and a general demand for July. The
pit thought Armour doing the changing.
Gables were weak The Eastern demand was
slow C1earances 10000 busheIs The weather
VAS more favorable for movement, clear every
where The seAboard reported q loads.
Oats early In the day reached the low prices
on this break When wheat and corn turned, oats
recovered sharply. May sold at akc and at SZSe
and closed At Exc July closed ct E1ze. The
buying was led hy the shc-tA, notably Patten.
May prices to-day were the lowest since November
and sc under the high price Ia February. Receipts
vers IA cars; the estimate for Thursday. 1B.
Cash oats Ac higher Shipping sales about 1seAoe
b1HhelG-
early and strung finally. There was q break IN
the hogs Of 10c to Dc. It looked II Cudahy
houses took pork, Swift lard, and Armour riba.
The close the top for the day and Sc 20 lie
higher than TUESDAY Hogs West Wsrs eeas CON-
pared with TON last yeas.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
AucrIoN SALES TO-DAY.

By Peter T Never & Co 81 Fast i32d-st \ = ll5 r
~ Irhae oIExag IL; II dWg n; for9closorS
sale Henry waach Fanny Gottlieb ct al "an4Sn 5
& Cook attys; Mitchell Ertanger' I Sr9 IN Al nj
353 BOSTON Road $ 25l Il OF Jefferson-st 50
f4c 19~9T T8vIaS 20. = story and story II GHg a
ForecioSure sale; James Bergman agt Lizzie
80 ~ al Kurzsn & Frankenheimer, AttyS lHsoooro -
RaiIey ref due on iudgt s. $40 AZ costs 6S 90 s
etc 81 cas- 800 and 3OI East 6lst-St @ %
g.. "a RTi25 g. 10 and lofts
saIa. ! Crawford McCreery aSt Andrea 3 Ieter 81 a. a.
attys David McC!ure Jus
@ inSZ+ asa 32s Is: costs s336 7s taxes etc SIS 10
oT tsrhsTT sherman: I37 and I39 o1th-St,
corner IexuEton-ave 4txS0 2i4 story store ana o.
Soranos,1ra ale: II 3 Shepard Pl1nus et al
1nS attv Hone jr ref due tudTt
80 T o5 costs S377 90; etc $22eo H. prior HoF
By Parish Fisher Mooney C; 2SIth-st = =" =
~ Hsr4ha-aye Woodlawr. 10Oxi0o: four gtory oWe
Ss. rorecIosure sale: scuddsr sgt iA~renoS 81
al p M N @ sGnaoecs ss2T o. taxes etc 81 os7 So
~ Phtlin a Sryth: 1.19T and I,1e0 Boston HoHh
s h. foreclosure safe Ger
tyuSe e Wight agt Blaney ct al W AhS attS
T,rran ref; due tudgt. &9,S43; costs tI-3 a.
SSls As.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
TRANsAcrIoNs REPoRTEn YEsTERoAN.

Charles Rubinger Louis Klnger and Charles
I. F1eck have sold for SchlesInger Fenichel NOS
- and E4 West Eleventh-gt.. S.SxSos seven story
double tenement house. 1880; also for A scnIes-
niger No. III ESsex-st. AtOxE.S. Eve story double
tenement house, front and rear. for 81
Gordon g. McCreedy 4 Co. have sold for George
G. Cook to q client No 1s2 West Eighty-eighth-st.
8 three story and basement brick and stone house.
on q lot I7x100S feet.
Bryan L. Kennedy has sold for George W. Nc
Adam to Henry H. Cammann No. Al West End
ave, three story hrownstone dwelling house Win
basement and cellar, E.6xloo feet
S. B. GoodaIe & Son have sold No. 1s1 West
Twenty-fou-th-st. lot z3x1ls feet, 10 Milton L
Oppenheimer. and have resoId it for Mr. Oppen-
hciner &c builder. The builder will erect seven
story loft building the site
Walter J. Cohn has sold No 1.ol 70 lreO PARK
ave. and No. 1M East Eighty -sixth-st, three four
story hathouses, with stores, at the northeast
corner CT Park-ave and Eighty-sixth-st. to Albert
Fries. The property has frontage OF 140 teet IN
the avenue and of 50 feet in the street.
Mary Corduke is reported 10 have sold No L
East Twenty-eghtIl-st.. three story brick dwell
ing house. lot 20x9s-s feet
The Moran estate has transferred title to Nos 81
and IS Broad-st to Joseph Wolf. who is thought to
represent Franklin Petit.
The Central National Bank has sold the new
story apartment house on plot 10oxl9 feet AZ
the southeast corner Of AsterdaaEe and ti,,, One M
Hugo Hoeder on land bought from the pahk ana
Francis NJ. Jencks has sold the Riviera apartnent
house, story building plot Joxl27 reet al
the southeast corner OF Broadway and Ninety
nfnth-st Il was built by William Byrne land
bought from Mr. Jencks and was afterward fore
closed -,
Louis Lese has sold to HerskovitS & Roth No. "a
East Thirteenth-st., three story dwelling mousse
on lot q .5xlO3.3 feet.
Rice & Fine have sold for Louis I,ese No. SS East
One hundred nd third-st, nVe story tenement
house. on lot 25xl0O-u feet
William Hannessy ha., sold for Louis Lese to
Mrs Feay No s. to So East One-hundred -and-ffth-
St. three five story tenement houses. on plot
75xl0O11 feet.
G. Friedman and B. Chenken have sold for z
Miller to William and julius BaChrach No 2S5 stan
ton-st. five story tenement house, on lot 20xfo
feet. l..
Rice & Fine have sold for Rachael Doniger TO
Louis Lese No West One-hundred- d-and-tourteenth-
St a FIVE story fathouse. lot 2I-6xlO9u feet-
& Adelbert Becker las sold lot 25I1D feet on
the side of CroJona-aVe, ITO teet nofIh OF
One-hundred-and-eighty- hty-frst-st 80, rr
Mathew Smith has sold No. 1850 70 S'8oo farA-
ave, four frame dwelling houses on a plot iSXIV'
feet
Lowenfeld & Prayer have sold 70 Abraham n
Dworsky No. s3 AttoFney-st-. southwest corner @
Broome-st.. a seven story building. on plot sO1So
feet to Mishkind & Feinberg Nos Io4 and 10 suli-
van-st old buildings, plot f110o feet; 70 Jonn
Katznlan Nos 81, % and l0f Cannon-st, 'SNUO Ieet'
and Nos $50 and $50 East Eighth-st, old buildings
on plot 44X96
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Aadixon-ave : sci n og s4th-st. 2ozTs- !;
Joseph Mcnamara to Henry l1oSaJ' nS'lS~S''
iI0xh-st, 8. 10 II OF 5kh-avs. ~ s1lOo. a. ;
Walter Beer and another. executors Ano
trustees. 10 Herman Cohen and another.
Washington Square south. No -. >. ZoG01-sA
25x55.3: John De c Ireland TO John 3 AreiAfiG'
mortgage Sl4BOO
52d st, n 3 IS49 u OF 4th-aye. 2lGIOOs'
Frances L Dexter TO Randolph Hurry; mort
EaSS. $4,000 a.
yeriO- ave. cor CuEord-st. 2ni f14S 5x49S- AZ
1885; Timothy J Creedsn 20 Thomas 5Ao-
non: mortgage, SIC, 800 =.
central Trust Company. NeK-Tork. trustes' -
William Reed and another . - a.. a..
West ESnd-avS. : corner Of 6DRh-sf, tOO-oRIOo H
Marie T Farley 20 Mary L Moran. AL liens.
f0ist-st, No S18 West, S7xlOo.lI u; Robert VA
lace 20 Frank 9 Markham mortgage e$A'eoO,s :
23d-st. p Il Of Tth-&vs 25GsO Il. william d
Hartman, executor and trustee. 20 AArsA
simpson ..
Park-ave. s. - Il or Toth-st- 2D1s2 n Heai
Estate Security Co TO Alfred Nathan noSI-
56th-st. No S43 West. az1O00 Il: GUstHvua I
lawrence 70 Thomas c CoCvaa. nexts2s@
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
A,1erloM sALEs YESTERDAY.

By Peter Meyer Co. 2ssl 40 aoes .,o cor 4Sr
rs; foreclosure sale; Fanny BROOKS aSt sATHn A. AS M
e az "a o aS costs SslS IS: taxes S24 %; tho
pSint Tor 81 500; 5ss- So W I7t.t go y iisa-
81 and dWS n and . eG1r
shop; s25 story bldg; SGT story ten a. TiIa @
s.v n tSn In public suction; pld N A S81oO0
Nv Vincent A Ryan: les ard iS! spftnGIsH a e9s
West Proafway - 3ax1oox& go s 70 49, n
1874; story ST; forscIceurs sale Aery d
sStS srt stuart Cowan ct Gls Schenok PGnnenE
ref due On tudgt, CS,Sll ~
@ s4sS 20 taxes etc. &257o; adjourned 70 April
o csorve r Read Co: 2il West oSth-st Iso n
- Trhaye 25x1OO5 story nat b; forectoSaTs 9le;
susan G Livingston ast John Bae3!ey = a. -; 20 1rs14
oe o ~ rostS SIS as taxes g. E1S -: wthdrH~n
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
SAYS LIEN WAS FOR CONTESTED CLAIM

Regarding the various liens hied against 10. -
~ y East TVertv-niuth-st. and No. % TO g East
Thirtieth-st the Woman's Hotel Company, own
ers the Louis Weber Building Company con-
tractors the latter corporation declared yesterday
that the lien OF William Craig was tor con
tested claim for extra work, matter Whlcn mao
anna rentIv been adjusted satisfactorily, Wheh q
lien was filed by him without further nouce' pre-
rfnjratiuR the other liens. Some Of these IateE
claims. the company said. had been ana otne1s tbs
"oroDe1v savs II simply asserted Its rights under
rnTtrart with him and intends TO abide strictly
he legal StructlGn.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
RECORDED MoRTeAeEs.

psAd william n and another to Title Suarantss
4-1ni -T-,,at Compapy; SSth-St .. 30 II " OF -,
s.h-are: S years: per cent -. &i'
MCEr~ John TO Harlem Savings Bank: lootn-S1 .,
- a $50 n e OF Park-aNs; year: a. PET cent. II
sno Michael and another 70 WluaIn L Lonoit
e. al trustees; Sullivan-st, No ~ yearS' 81 .
racnIne Michael, Title Guarantee and lreSt
company: 71st-st No 162 "es'' D years =" pe' n
u-s;ae lanes and anoth~s TO Lawyers' Tltse In
SHrSucs Company: T3d st. 3. @As n e OF Ave ,
nue. A: 5 years per cent
%g~Ee~ gohn to Harlem Savings B9ak' ftOth-st' =.
175 n . OF PArk-ave: 1 year; "A per cent fe
pSrgIrdik Jacob. to FarTD~SS loan and IruSS
mpany: 5Tth-1t No "a East: years. per
ant 9.
cyS~u MARY widow. the Seamen's Bank tor
SavinRR; Madison ~ O. 1$A n o %ath- =.
A. years per esnt. .....'us..'..''.f'''.''''S ~
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
REALTY NOTES.

The Dame & Townsend Company is the buyer Of
No. q CIifY-st
Horace s. Ely & Co. were associated with Davis
& Robinson in the sale for Mary T Donneu 10
Cortandr F Bishop OF No Is East Sixty-seventh-st-
Julius Friend has leased for q long term Of years
No 800 Bowery for the New-York Life Insurance
and Trust Company. as trustee, to the Boston tx
ceIsior Company. The lessee will make extensive
alterations.
Plans have been flcd at the Bureau o. BuIiqIInsS'
Manhattan for twelve story brick once oulialhs
70 he erected at No. West Twenty -Secono-st.s a.
a cost Of s125.0OO Rudolph Schalk. or Nc, % Eass
Twenty-sevenTh-st.. is the owner. J. B. 0dAeE' Oh
No 15G Tifth-ave., Is the architect
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

seth-st No 3II East. for a ak story brick tsne-
msne house 5oxSO; z : AuChmuty- oSnsr- Il
: H4rdenbergh- architect --.-.-.--.---- -
18th ST No 8 West for I'VE story cr1ek loets-
with store, 25x522. Corn, owner Il MAY
Northern-Gve " q GOO II ~ OF ls1St-sr- for a
one and one-haH story brick stable. q lHx
41.Io: J Harden, owner: Caty. Berg & se@'
HrenItects -. ri-lr g
fees. ~ 3xes- o: r SchaIk- oEner- 3 Baker
architect -; @ NO.
brick fiat house. with 20 eLS4- 8. and Bfh-
st. Nos T23 and T27 East for six story brick
"a house with store 4OxTe3. L Block. oynSrs
Sass & SBauhefser. archi tects-
SprinZ-st. No 2I2 to 216. for a hve story brick
lofts 81. 3xSs 3; J c Lyons BrIiIdilK and OpsrAr-
ing Company, owner. a Aertin- architect
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
Citations,

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York by the grace Of God free and independent, to
Paine Lille pr1kenfeli Clara Kiemann Fritz Traut
Philippi. Adalbert FhiIi7p!. Fritz Philpp. Carmen
Philippl and Carl Philpp. the only next Of kin Of
IDA Trautvetter. deCCaEed. send greeting: Whereas
Kstharfna Bardewyck and Ida Trautveter. City
S1u-t Of our County OF New York to have q certain
Instrument ia writing bearing the 9Th day April
1890 relating personal property, duly proved
late Of the Of New York deceaed therefore
and each cited 70 before the Surrogate
Of County Of New York at his ONCE In the County
hundred and three al hapast ten o'clock in the fore
Of the said last WIN and Testament And SUCH Of you
sYe hereby cited under the OF
years required appear by guardian, II you
have and apply for
cne IN be OF neglect
guardian will be appointed by the
SuYroeae represent and for in the proceeding
In Testimony We the Seal Of
the Surrpg9te's Court of the said County OF
..... New York TO be hereuHto aTfxed Witness,
i. s. !: Hon Ahrer Thomas. a Surrogate oe
said County Of New York, At said County,
the i3th day Of February In the year Of
Lord thousand nine alndred and three,
J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN,
Clerk Of the sHrroEats's Court
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
Sales by auction.

CUSTOMS SERVICE, OFFICE OF THE
~ COLLECTOR New York y. Z. March "a. 1905
Tn anrSuance of ll50 lots OF unclaimed and aban
doued embracing 56S packages Will Be sold
p.kIir al Room Appraisers War;
hnuse no 64l Washington Street New York city. n z
80 "a rornneuce Monday April 10Th, 1903. 10 O'Clock
and TO continue daily It'll all said goods sold
Seizure Room Appraiser
SVa1ehsQse on and after Apri! 9th, 1903 n. N
ETPAEAHAN. Collector