davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-06-09
FOURTH OF JULY,

Program Of Meeting at the Driving
Park on July a.
A state shoot between Colorado and
Kansas will be the forenoon program Of
the meeting to be held at the Dodge City
park on July A, Some fine races are
billed for the afternoon. The meeting
promises to be a very interesting one
The following Is the program.
The forenoon from 8 h 10 m. will be
devoted to trap shooting. There will be
three class events with three prizes In
each event, and u state team shout be-
tween Colorado and Kansas teams.
Afternoon Program.
One.fourth mile dash, catch weights.
$500.
Free for all pace or trot, one-half mile
heat, three in five, $4,000
County trot or pace, mile heat. two In
three, $4,000
300 yard dash, catch weights, $500
One.half mile dash, catch weights,
$4,000,
Relay race, two and one half miles,
change every half mile, $4,000.
In all running and harness events, ex.
cepting the relay, the conditions are,
5per cent entrance, fee. not less than
three entries and three starters. The
purses In harness events to be divided
60, 25 and 10 per cent; In running events
10 and 30 percent.
The entries In shoot and relay race to
be free. For privileges see secretary.
S.GAILAGHER. JR,, Sec'y
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-06-09
The Author Of "Shortgrass"

The Author Of "Shortgrass"
"Several years ago, Mike Sutton and
I'd Madison were law partners at Dodge
City. Madison (now Judge was invited
to delvera Decoration Day address ut
Stafford, and accepted, but at the last
minute couldn't go, 40 sent bis partner,
Mike Sutton. In a letter to the COMMITTEES
he explained the circumstances. "'Asn II
matter Of fact,' he said, we have but one
Decoration Day address In the firm. and
Mike delivers 1t about as well as ] do -"
N. Y. Sun.
The above copied from the New York
Sun, illustrates with what avidity every.
thing from Kansas Is picked up. No
matter how distant or remote from this
Commonwealth a newspaper may be
published, Its newsgatherers know that
anything from Kansas, Is news that peo.
pie will read. 1t may not be generally
knownthat the now famous oharacteri-
cations applied to our Western Kansas
country of 'Ihe Shortgraw Country"
was applied to it in a political way by
Mike Sutton. Twenty years ago Con-
gresham Phillips used the expression
but 1t passed unnoted. In 1904 when
Mike was managing Burton's first cam.
paign for the senate, he used 1t with
reference to the "slortgrass vote" that
was then nearly all for Burton. 1t caught
the public ear and has become the rec.
ognized designation Of our territory.
Mike llSs probably originated and told
more good political stories than any other
man In Kansas. He has been In every
political fight Ia Kansas for thirty years.
Cy Leland Is about the only man that
outranks him that way and he has ac.
cumulated vast fund Of quaint sayings
and clever stories that ought not to be
allowed to die.
Mike has accumulated a small fortune,
be can afford leisure II he would take II
and he ought to write his recolleotIons.--
kinsley Mercury.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-06-09

H. A. Burnett received notice last
week that the charter had been granted
for making the State Bank Of Commerce
national bank. The bank will begin
business soon as q national bank.
For Rent;-House in east part Of
town. Whltelaw 4 Madison.
See Young, the Optlcian for glassep.
All style and kinds correctly fitted.
Mrs. Mary Summerhslter is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Garth Haley nee Maggie Murry,
10 here visiting her parents.
Mrs. John Cord and sons are In Hayi-
land to spend a couple Of weeks with
Mrs. Cords parents.
For quick sales Or rent list your farmor
town property with L. L. Taylor & Co,
Miss Clara Sturgeon Is home from
Lindsborg.
Mrs, W. H. Jacoby has recoved from
the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Cady will leave
tomorrow evening for ten days stay In
St. Louis.
Ifyou happen to be stranger in town
and need anything for the comfort or
beautifying of your home just fall in line
with the crowd and you will be sure to
find what you want at the Home Furnish
INK CO. II
Mrs. Brown Of Pueblo Is the guest Of
Mrs. Harry Hubbard.
Ralph and Will Miller have returned
from Lindsborg to spend their vacation
at home.
Childens Day exercises will be held at
the Metbo dist church Sunday.
II Its Gwinner's Ice cream its the best.
Now Is the time of the yearthat every
body cleans house, and nearly every body
needs something in the way Of carpets or
furniture we have 1t for sale. Home
Furnishing Co. tt
Miss Nell Ridenour Is in st. Louis.
From there she will 70 to Chicago to
visit Mrs, Fanny Brown Wallace and then
to Indiana where she will spend the
summer with relatives,
For Sale-Five room house. Good
barn, good location, Inquire Of j Hanna.
When you take up your old carpet and
find that 1t ls not worth lacking down
again, do not worry about II but remsm.
Der that In couple Of hours you can
have new one made and down on your
floor II you buy 1t Of tho Home Furnish
Ing Go. II
'
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-06-09
Memorial Service.

The Odd Fellows memorial service will
be held In the Baptist church on next
Sunday morning at LA. m. A suitable
program has been prepared for that ser.
vice. The Rev. r. j. Elkin will deliver
the address at that time. The public are
invited to This service. We shall be
pleased to have you meet with us on this
OCcaslon.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-06-09
Driven to Desperation.

Living in an out Of the way place re-
mete from civilization, a family Is often
driven to desperation 10 case Of accident,
resulting in burns, Cuts, Wounds, Ulcers
etc. Lay in a supply of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Its the best on earth. 2jc at RatA
u Bainbrldge's Drug Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-06-09
HOME FURNISHING Co.
Attention Odd r fellows.

All Odd Fellows and Daughters Of Re-
bekah arc requested to meet at their hall
on next Sunday, June l2at 1880 sharp,
apd from there to 60 In a body to the
Baptist church to attend the Memorial
service to be held in that church on Sun
day morning at II am. All visiting
brothers will be made welcome and are
Invited to take part.
By order Of the Lodge.
F. y. EVANS, Sec.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-06-09
Call and Settle.

| wish to collect all my millinery bills
by June 20. After that all bills unpaid
will be placed In other hands for collec-
tion, MRS. JENNIE WEIGH,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-06-09

Ills that come from Summer Heat
A mother need not fear to greet,
When with "TEETHINA" she's supplied,
No ills with baby need abide,
"TEETHINAN Aids Digestion, Regulates
the Bowels and costs only % cents at Drug.
gists Or mail % cents to br. q. J. Moffett, ST.
Louis, Mo,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-06-09
Kindly Remember.

II you are going to buy a new carpet
remember that our carpets and rugs are all
new. We have nothing left over from
1908, nothing that Is moth eaten or shop
worn, but all new. Also remember that
when your carpet Is well laid 1t will wear
twice as long. We lay an Ingram in u
minutes.
HOME FURNISHING Co.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-06-09
Tan Shoes Are "It".

Just arrived at the York-Key Store,
nobby line of Ian shoes for men, high
and low cuts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14
severely damaged The late Rear Admiral much blamed
the Russians for this
LAND FIGHTING AROUND PORT ARTHUR

works or went screaching into the val
ley behind, doing considerable damage
to the artilIerynen.
The hottest fighting began at day
break of July p. The battle commenced
under the rays of a scorching sun. The
Russian right wing was commanded by
Major-General Kondratenko. who was
compelled to undergo the brunt of the
terrific cannonading. TO this fierce fire
the Russians replied with deliberation.
The naval batteries was again made
the target for the heaviest fire. and it
was evident that the Japanese were
trying to silence the most dangerous
Russian position. a perfect shower of
shrapnel was thrown into the valley
behind the Russian batteries, and when
Major General Kondratenko saw this
he remarked that the Japanese evident
Iy believed that the Russian Reserves
were in this valley From the naval
guns observers occasionally saw shells
bursting near the other batteries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14
CHEERS FOR
The PARTY
A Rousing Republican
Rally At The
Orpheum.

Roosevelt and Fairbanks shared ap-
plause with Governor Carter, Attorney
General Andrews. Delegate to Congress
Kuhio and the coming victory of the
Republican party in Hawaii next No
vember, at rousing ratification meet
ing held last evening at the Orpheum.
The enthusiasm manifested was genuine
and at times intense.
Last nights meeting was the initial
move of the Republican party in the
campaign now on and Judging from
what was said by speakers, the Home
Rule and Democratic parties in this
Territory haven't ghost of a show.
Ii the array of speakers and others
who occupied seats upon the stage were
Governor Carter, Delegate Kuhio, Ma,
tional Committeeman A. G. NJ. Robert
son. Attorney General Andrews, Will
liam Haywood. Frank E. Thompson, w.
H. Hoogs and Henry C. Vida. The
meeting was presided over by Chairman
Clarence Crabbe of the Territorial Cen
trail Committee.
A. C. NJ. ROBERTSON
The first speaker was Mr.. Robertson
who said that year or so ago he
spoke from the same stage during the
County Act campaign and then en-
deavored to impress upon the Republic
can voters the value of harmony and or
improving the party organization in the.
Islands. He was pleased to note THAI
within the past twelve months there
had been great advance in this re-.
spect. for there was harmony. Differ.
ences had been settled and he was
pleased to note that the party on Oahu
was more united and more consolidated
than it has been before since its or
ganization here. In the coming conven-
tion every element of the party was
epresented. every faction had mouth
piece.
Mr. Robertson then spoke at length
upon his experience with the wonder.
fully unified Republican party on the
mainland, which, without hitch, had
nominated Roosevelt. He spoke dispar-
agingly of the Democratic convention
as one of the most disorder1y gather
ngs ever known to American history.
Mr.. Robertson spoke in warm euIogy
IF Roosevelt saying that his election
CONTINUED on Page 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14
MAUNA LOA CRATER
is EMITTING SMOKE

E. l. Spaldfng, cashier of the bank of
Claus Spreckels & Co, who returned
yesterday from vacation at the Vol
cano House, reports that when he left
for home smoke was rising from the
summit of Mauna Loa. It seemed to
come from between the two old cones.
Heavy clouds of vapor were coming
out of the crater of KiIauea, but no
fire was discernibie in the pit of Mo-
kuaweoweo or any of the orifices in the
crater.
This, by the way. vas the first vaca-
tion taken by Mr. Spalding since the
bank was opened nearly twenty years
ago. It would therefore have been de-
cidedIy mean on the part of Madame
Pele had she hung out the sign. NO
smoking allowed" while Mr.. Spaldfng
was visiting her domain. Mr. Spalding
speaks well of Mr.. Bidgood's manage
ment of the hotel on the crater's brink
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14

CHEFOO, Aug. 6, I p ma newspa-
per published at Port Arthur, and which
was brought in here today. gives frag-
mentary details of the recent heavy
fighting there.
The japanese artillery opened a de-
sultory fire on the afternoon of July 25
That night the Russians slept on their
arms in the trenches. They occupied
a line sixteen miles long. The next
morning, July 26, the fog cleared at six
O'Clock and the Japanese then began to
fire along the entire line This fire was
kept up until dark The Japanese
craftsmanship was more accurate.
showing that they had derived benefit
from the practice of the preceding day.
Their heaviest fire was directed against
the batteries which included the Pinch
naval guns commanded by Prince
Tscheidse and Captain Skyrdloff. A
perfect shower of shells hit the earth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14
GOVERNMENT WIRELESS
FROM COAST TO HAWAII

WASHINGTON August 5-The Navy Department is making
arrangements wireless miles The Naval
Equipment will establish and equip
Faralone islands where weather bureau has
been maintaining station proposed equip
the best apparatus This due the
nendation telegraph report Of which
has beena approved by the President
While altogether early anticipate much the
long within the OF possibilities
send messages Faraone and Homo
lulu distance Of miles also establishing
station board the ghtshp al Nantucket shoa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14
CAN'T REPAIR BATTLEsHIPs.

CAN'T REPAIR BATTLESHIPS
TOXIC Aug be
battleshps which
engagement Togos
the harbor though that is defended
THE GREAT ASSAULT COMING.
TOXIC Aug 14The Emperor has been notified by Marshal
This sign that general
RUSSIAN DESTROYER DESTROYED.
.sian destroyer Brun up
have arrived this port.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
u CHEFOO Aug 13-Two Russian destroyers stranded
LIAoYANG Aug 1s-The Chinese governor of Mukden has
proclaimed to the Japanese.
TOXIC Aug. I3.-F1eavy fighting Port Arthur
gress Tuesday Wednesday, The Russian
TOXIC Aug I3-Admira1 Togo that Ave of the
fight Wednesday
severely damaged.
TOXIC Aug 13-apan is sending note TO the Powers in
connection with the protests arising the
Russian torpedo destroyer harbor of Chefoo.
I3The Russian cruiser Askod has docked
here She has notified leave within 24 hours
The vessels scattered after the fight
Admiral Togo Arthur returned Port Arthur
sought refuge various other The baeshp
Czarevch badly damaged Tngchou Admiral Togo is head
ing toward Shanghai
ST PETERSBURG, Aug 1a-Withoe, the naval commander
Arthur Wednesdays fight with the Jap
aness
Rear admiral Withoet command Of the Port Ar
thur feet from the death Bezobrazo reached
Arthur Whoet made sorte from Port
Arthur June and the battle which followed his heet was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14
GREAT BRITAIN GETS
WEST INDIA ISLAND

KINGSTON, Aug 14.-Great
and
Birds Island very Sea
$50 miles northwest of the island of Martinique
southeast OF Porto Rico 1t coang
naval
governments the southern Indies
PARAGUAYAN REVOLUTlONISTS.
BUENOS AYRES Aug I4The revolutionsts are approach
ing
DROWNED IN THE POTOMAC,
WASHINGTON Aug. IA capsized the Potomac
river yesterday and persons
ROUEN, Aug. I4Mrs. Florence Maybrick pre-
sumaby for America
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14

Assault On Fort
ress May Com
mence Soon.
IAssociated Press CabIegrams.)
TOXIC. August ID -Japanese
warships are engaging the VIadi-
vostok squadron in the Strait OF
Korea.

The Strait of Korea, which is
less than 100 miles in width, lies
between Japan and Korea. 1t
provides an outlet from the Japan
Sea, on which Vladivostok is To-
Gated, to the Yellow Sea in which
the remnant of the Russian Port
Arthur feet is supposed to be
cruising. Some of the Russian
vessels are at Kiauchau and
hghai, ports on the Yellow
"a. From Vladivostok to the
strait of Korea is a distance OF
about 600 miles. From Shang-
hal and Kfauchau TO the Strait
it is about $50 miles.
1t may be presumed that the
Vladivostok feet is endeavoring
to JOIN the Russian Port Arthur
squadron by preconeerted ar
rangement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14

SUGAR go Test
Csntrifusals. 4 2SS Cts;
Per Ton. $SS.lG. SS
Analysis Heets. los Cd.
Per Ton, SIS. 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07
SIDEWALK EXTENSIONS.
Engineering Committee Of the City
Council Acts Favorably on Matter.

At the meeting OF the city council
committee on engineering last night the
Commercial club recommendation in
regard TO sidewalk extensions In the
eastern part Of the city was considered
and 1t was decided to instruct the city
recorder TO advertise notice OF inten'
ton to construct sidewalks from Sec
ond to Seventh East streets and be-
tween South Temple and Fourth South
streets. The sidewalks are 10 be OF CO.
ment and six feet In width.
Members Of the improvement COM
mittee Of the Commercial club appear
ed before the sewer committee of the
council In behalf OF sewer extensions
recommended by the club II was de-
clded To refer the matter OF forcing
sewer extensions and connections to the
city engineer and city attorney for
consideration.
The representative Of the City Street
Improvement company appeared before
the municipal laws committee In re-
gard to lts petition for the payment Of
$3.50, which was withheld by the city
for failure OF the company to complete
the paving Of South Temple street
within contract time. The matter was
referred to the city attorney, city en-
gineer and the committee for further
consideration at a meeting to be held
Monday afternoon.
The Utah Independent telephone
company's protest against being COM
PEELED TO pay one dollar for each pole
erected on the streets Of the city was
considered by the municipal laws COM
mlttee. The company pays the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07
MEETING OF SOCIALISTS.
Sixteen Counties Represented and
Delegates to Convention Named.

The Socialists of the state-one Of
the warning factions, at least--met In
state convention yesterday at Fedora.
ton hall, Sixteer counties We're repre-.
sented, William Bogart OF Murray was
elected chairman and II. c. Olsen OF
Logan secretary, State Secretary Il. $.
Lund Of Lehi was present, although he
leads the other faction. and demand
was made upon him for a report and
his books. He refused, on the ground
that the convention could not legally be
called without his approval, Steps were
taken to patch up the trouble between
the state organization and the national
committee, which revoked the state
charter because Of debt Of $50. The
money was raised yesterday and will
be rendered IN exchange for the charter.
Charles Il. Randall was elected a
delegate 10 the national convention at
Chicago and the following state com.
mIttee was chosen;
Salt Lake county-H. p. Burt, Peter
Johnson, q. T., Parson,
WeOer-Joseph McLachlan, Grant Sy-
piers.
Juab--George Il. Hobbs, A. l., Porter.
Summit-Joseph L. Langford, o. r.
johnson,
Utah--Joseph Hand, Joseph Brimhall.
Sanpete.-Oscar Lee, G. Peterson
Tooele--George Uric.
Boxelder--William Harris,
Wasatch--P, Luke.
Cache--C. G.. Goodwin
Wayne-Dr W, II. Schock
Sevier--Abram Sorenson.
Carbon-Amos Hawkes.,
Uintah-Mrs. A. V. Taylor.
piute--Del Webb,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07
...,,i Principals Point Out The
S' c,a,, Of Wickedness Among
The Youth.
MARE STRINGENT LAWS NEEDED
.,.,,,a Army Worker and Supt
Sr @%,ups.n Give Their Views on
The Proposition

!, yesterday afternoons meeting ',I ,S Os
N l,,o.ls Of the city schools inc
., pI,n,'. sources of crImInali'y among
SD'~s s, we're mentioned VICIOUS
" 'Y-1 s indifferent home govern
lH''.' ~ government at all the al
pa' " !, minors in saloons, promiscu'
b''s , y, Of the city ordinances on
~ '.. '.s,l enforcement Of these ordi-
So ,be city authorities and III.
~" . - abilities for punishment OF
. ril' yIolators Of the law, PHI, prln'
WI u,llocE urged, in his remarks
"" -. oDly remedy lies In the rigid
y. 'a .,.,t Of the law, and held that
'l'' .,..,ge Of ordinances that are not
" .,, ,,,i a. iarcIcaI-a play to the gal
-. Hefayorcd more stringent laws
h.| .onld compel attendance on the
,,,, and allow Of guardianship
'rsss the lower classes. as there are
-. .So conduct schools Of crime on
!, W. ,,-s,,. and these should either be
" ,ss hubble school or the re-
avn school. Moreover the use OF TO.
a W. and liquor among the boys ruined
..,y n them physically before reach
u.y S,.rbood Children should be kept
s,sa streets after dark, and newsboys
,.,sn have their hours OF WORK CIT
'I ys Wood Of the Salvation army
.1J attention TO the fact that there
' ~ ,laee where youths can be placed
Y, crested for minor offences, anu
!. .'5 s't reason he approved Of the po-
Y. justices not dealing out the law
.,i'y 10 child offenders, He said that
.1p,r i frIminality is more extended IN
;,pIske than in any other place he
~ N Mr. Wood recommended
S,nrlre and periodical reading as
.,,s,,gble 10 books found In libraries,
,I claimed that II there was a pa
..,,l home established IN this city, 1t
r~9 operate as an intermediate place
hUtsn the public school and the re-
hm school, .. .,
s,rsrntendent Christensen thought
Al, after was at present out Of the
@s,Ion for financial reasons. He then
g,rsi the juries for the increase OF
ha bows who returned verdIcts Of not
sT,y when II was perfectly apparent
au Me accused were guilty as
Arei. Moreover the unpublished
walton Of the laws was bringing them
no contempt, as was illustrated by
4, lnpunlty with which boys entered
ul0ns, and violated the curfew, BIZ
0,e and driving ordinances, Further
Mn that boys aged seven and nine
IA been set to boxing In the prize
trn where Immediately a genuine
tiAi vas pulled on Mr., Christensen
trhsf called attention to the reading
4 Vicious literature as an inspiration
b crime, and that the surroundings OF
N gate industrial school was prefer
he to the homes Of many children.
Suitable resolutions will be introduced
4 he next meeting Of the principals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-07
AUCTION |!

Notice Of sale OF unclaimed property
under Common Carriers Lien. Notice
Is hereby given that on Thursday, April
It'll, 1904, beginning at 10 o'clock a. M,
the undersigned viii sell at public auc-
ton at the oregon Short Line Freight
Depot, Third West aud First South
streets, Salt Lake city, Utah, TO the
highest bidder, for cash, as provided for
under the laws Of Utah, the following
described property:
Five bundles paper boxes Startup
Candy Co., Provo, consgnce, charges
$500
one show case. one box glass and
wood pedestal, consIgnee, Holden Coop,
charges 1924
one box hardware and one package
castings Horace Elmer, consgnee,
charges $2.I8
one case suspendeTs consgnee un.
known,
one carboy Of acid Joseph +. Taylor,
consignce, charges SllO2.
one box H. II, Goods, Jacob Hill. con.
signee, charges 90 cents.
one box personal effects, consgnee,
Geo. Doyle, charges S.GO.
one box clothing w a. Butler, con-
signec, charges Si19
one box books J, billiard, consignee,
charges s. g.
Two bundles bedding T. +. Hansen,
consignee charges SIZE
one bundle personal effects. w. G..
Goodwin, consIgnee, charges so cents.
hos tsI I'D n 70
c0nsignee, charges % cents,
Three cases olive oil, Nowlin & Hull
consignee charges Sl13,
one box advertising matter. Lydia a.
Alder, Consignee, charges $500.
one case notions, Lewis g. Streiner,
consignce, charges s6.0i.
one box lamps Leonard Fish con-
slgnee, charges $40,
one display case. one case mustard
one barrel Saratoga chips, NOwlin &c
Hull, COnslgnees, charges S2.6I
one crate L.. ware Della Stevenson,
consIgnee, charges $40
one case tin ware, G. S, Badger, con-
signee, charges S225.
one Eureka Nebuizer and Operating
Table, consignee, L. l., Stetson. charges
paid.
one box barytes consigned Theo. Bru-
beck, charges sl0,l6.
Two boxes tablets NJ. Broschnsky
consignee, charges $3.50.
Ten boxes chemicals, Joseph Taylor
consignee charges Sl9i3
All Of the above described property
having been on hand or refused for over
sixty days, all Of which is subject TO
storage charge in addition TO tho
charges above enumerated.
]. A. REEVES. A, G, +. A.