davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-01
E D r @

Estados Unidos de America. S S
Ell Presidente de~los Estados Uni
dos de America Y su nom
bre don Ramon QuinOnes y
Quinones, Juez AsOciado de!
Tribunal de Justicia del Dis.
trito de HumacaO.
HAGO SABER: Qle ell Letra
DO don Jdan F. Was Ochoteco, ha
promoyido expediente en- este Tri
bunal para que SO declare favor
de su repressntado don Celestino
Perez y Fernandez, el dominic de
la sigulente fnca
URR Ana: Casa de mamposte-
ria azotea, situada en la calle de
"Acosta", antes MAYOR" de la
ciudad de Caguas, enclavada en- I'm
solar de doce metros 90 c3nume
tros de fcente, p0r trelnta y cinco
metros de largo o fondo, y oil an
cho do! patio ounce metros, linda
por su derecha entrando, D Sur,
con patio de una casa propiedad de
dOna Ezequiela Somonte, viuda de
Rodriguez, y con otro patio de la
casa escueIa prapiedad del Munich
pio; por la izquierda entrand0 o
sea ell N0rte, con Otra casa de don
O5on oomonte, CORA, do una
casa de don RupertO SerranO; por
ell fondO, o SEA el Este, con 0trO co
rral de- casa prOpiedad de d0na
Cantalicia Ortiz, y por 81 frente,
Oeste, con la calle xAcOsta>, antes
<MayOre. TOdO el frente del solar
descrito SO halla fabricadO, y CD
So fondO existe un ranchon de ma
terial cubierto de tejas do barro.
Por tanto y haoiendO admltidO
el Tribunal la referida solicitud
por ell presente que SO publicara
tres veces en- un perio iico de cir
culaci0n de La ciudad de San Juan,
cit0 a las persOn8s ignoradas
quianes pneda perjudicar la ms
cripci0n de dominic de Ia referi
da finca para que dehtrO de los
sesenta dias naturales contadOs
desde Que Sc publiqus p1r primera
veg este anuncio eli al lndIcado
periodico, comparezcan ante este
Tribunal d alegar su derech0
Humacao. MAYO 24 de 1904
ENRIQUE LLoREDA
Secretario.
RAMON QUfNosEs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-01
Miss Louise Matt.

Una Carfa de I'm

Una carfa de I'm
Sonora del Senador Warren.
La siguiente carta es de Ia seflora del
ex-Gobernador y actual Senador de los
EE. UU., T. u. Warren de Wyoming;
Estoy eonstantemente moles tada con
resfriados, tos etc., pero gracias 81
buen remedio, la Peruna, siempre eS
cuentro pronto aliyio.a - Sra. +.
Warren.
ST no Sc obtiene prontos satisfac
rios resultados con el uso de Ia Peruu
Sc debe escribir inmediatamente q II
Hartman describiendo su enfermed Al
y 81 tendra gusto en- darle su invalvabA
consejo, gratis.
Dirfjase Dr. Hartman, Presidentd
del Sanitario Hartman, Colum bus, Olio
EL. III.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-01
Communication del GobernadOr
Al A|ca|de de Ponce
Partipandole ell estabIecimiento
De la Policia Insuiar en-
AqueIIa cludad.
San Juan, Mayo 30 de 1904.
Al Alcalde de Ponce p. r.

Con esta fecha lie incluyo copia de
una Orden Ejecutiva expedida por mi,
colocando la Policia Insular con po-
der exclusive dentro de la Municipali-
dad de Ponce. He dado este paso des-
pues de mucha deliberaci6n por mis-
cOnocimientos financieros de otras
condiciones de la Ciudad. Sera un5gran
alivio en- Ell modo de aligerar los gas
tos de La ciudad, y al mismo tempo
creo que la eficiencia de La autoridad
policiaca sera aumentada.
Son mis- deseos que este cambio
sea hecho de un mods enteramente
cortes agradable 4 I'd. he orde-
nado que el Comandante Official IL vi
site y le ofrezca sus respetos. que a
Policia Insular coopere en- todo 10 po-
sible con las Autoridades Municipales
en- FL ejercicio de sus deberes. Ell Ca
pitan Silen estar;i al mando Y sus me-
ritoS son de IN oiicial eiiciente COR
tes. Comic sinceramente en- que Ell
cambio sea 10 gus. espero: un beneticio
general al inter6s p1blieo en- Ponce.
4 las doce del dia primero d. Ju-
Mo el cambio Sc hara J despues de
esta hora la iniea policia con poder
sera La Policia Insular
Y e por consigniente 81 deber
tomar los pasos necesarios para que
notifique la Policfa municipal de
los procedimientos de mi ordenaejecu-
tiva, que los priva de toda auforidad |
despues de esa hora
Respetuosamente.
WILLIAM II. HUNT.
Gobsraadof.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-01
La AntiiIa Pequeha
De CIRLOs KQIIERDO
GRAN CAFE
San-JUAN

Ietudn HflWer0 ~
es4,sian Taa,a.
Montado con todo iujo Y aparI
tos nodernos. servicio especial 4
retrescos. licores, cafe. chocolate
helados, dulces, eEnpared 4dos. Il
che batida, cervezas de las m sjc
res marcas acreditadas. Lunc
gratis en- servicio de licores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
Broadway & 9th St.
STEEL AND IRON TRADE.
Marked Decrease of Imports and
Increase of Exports.
rrRoM THE rRInuNH RUREAu.l


Westminster Juue 5-The foreign trade IN iron
and steel will show in the fiscal year which ehcs
with the present month a marked contrast so1H
uared with that Of last year. The Imports o. nun
and steel in the fiscal year 1893 were the 4S1ss''
since 1881 and with the exception OF that year e
largest since 1889 In the fiscal year 1894 they Will
be but about one-haf those or 1sVS- Turing IAs
ten months ended with April last the totA LlpoEs
amounted 70 $23C15,o as compared WIN s40S0-' "A
In the same period of last year. IN practcaAy III
articles of iron and steel imported there has bean
a marked reduction both in quantity and va4ue as
compared with 1903. but this is most stronsH
marked in mig iron. which alone shows reduction
Of more than Slo0OOOCO. while steel inso's' ooo'As
and bars show a reduction OF So'OONVu0-
o. .ho other hand exports OF iron and steel show
material increase. In the ten months ended with
Apri 1904 the total exports or iron ana stee'' as
,Lov, hy- the reports OF the Department or COM
,er,a and Labor through its Bureau or Statistlcs
amount to SS9O94.+l5 against S'sSSs'4o- III the cor
resno1ding months Of the. preceding year-an IN
crease of nearly 81 Co0OoO while the single month
~ April shows an increase Of about SSo""e as
compared with April 1903 This suggests that the
exnorts OF iron and steel IN the full nscal year Will
o,stderasv exceed 500 cJaoO0 though 1t is hardly
nrobabie that they will reach the figures or 1901.
when the total was $17coooto or Of 1900. when the
total Sl220CO.VH.
The principal Increases in iron and steel exports
occur in bilIets. ingots and blooms. which amount
10 nearly s. 100000 in the ten months ended with
April 19Oi as against $65,14 in the same months OF
last wear: steel rails sls6ol07 in the ten months
ended with April, 1904. as against S6e1b5o IN the
corresponding period of last year. locomotives,
90 az ca5 in the ten months OF the present fiscal
wear as compared with }2,s9S.9l in the same
period of last year; typewriters which show an
increase CT about half million dollars, and fire
arms. an increase OF nearly half million dollars
in the ten months In question as compared with
the ten months OF the preceding year.
In locomotives the chief increase is in shipments
10 Canata and Mexico. To Canada the increase Is
about 500 eco as compared with the ten months of
last wear and 20 Mexico there il increase of
about $4,000 as compared with the ten months OF
1903. and OF S1uO0ON, as compared with the
Correspondns period OF 1892 In steel rails the in
crease in the ten months. as compared with the
same period OF last year. is about 81 $4,000 the
shipments TO Canada showing an increase of about
$a5GC0O those to Mexico over $4,000. those to Japan
100000. and those TO other Asia and Oceanla'
nearly half million dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
ADIRONDACKS MAPPED.
The Least Inhabited District of State
Real Source Of Hudson.
frRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington June 5-It is not often that the
coloring on a topographic map made by the United
States Geological Survey OF an eastern area is
stricted TO brown and blue. the tints used respec-
lively for mountains and hills and for lakes and
streams There is usually liberal sprinkling Of
black on the face of every sheet to Indicate the
nrasauce ~ houses roads and other works OF man
p,1+ on the man of the Santanoni quadrangle
(New-York) recently published by the survey.
there are no cultural features worth mentioning
ana the black ink was required for little else than
lettering the topographic features OF the map One
lone clubhouse and two private houses the
ONLY evidences of mans activity that appear
the sheet The region is uninhabtted except by the
native denizens of the mountain forests and the
occasional visitors who come 10 hunt and trap
them.
twenty square miles OF the most picturesque
II, In the East II lies in the heart Of the Adiron-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

dack Mountains and is inaccessible 70 rhs tour
list. except from the south over the only wagon
road represented the map-a road about seven
the nearest one. Tahawus. lies about nvs miles
south OF the southern edge OF the quadrangle.
scenery Is the one great star feature OF this map,
hnest ever published by the survey.
one OF the most conspicuous features Of tho
scenery Is Santanoni Peak which holds the centre
OF the Topographic stage and. towering ASH feet
above sea level and some hundreds of lofty feet
ABOVE the surrounding peaks conrrtyes to give ttz
name TO the whole quadrangle II IS supported by
an imposing company. Seward Mountain, Seymour
Mountain, Street Mountain. Wallace Mountain.
Calamity Mountain, Mount Adams and Au1per~
SAND Mountain, which are respectively A4o4, 4lSe
42ls $3.50, ASA. 1854 and 1855 feet above level
oven the common level OF this exalted region
erages about LOO feet above the top OF the
Perhaps the most striking feature OF the map
IS the southeast cheek Of Wallace Mountain which
perpendicular wall OF granite. rising sheer and
straight 1855 feet above the celebrated Indian
Pass at its foot Near this point. IN Wallcacs
Ponds the Hudson River proper has rs secluded
beginnings
Valuable deposits OF iron are found in this neigh
borhood In 1926 the MacIntyrs Iron Works were
established TO work the deposits, but tia mines
were abandoned after a few years because the
lack OF transportation facilities made their devel-
opment Improbable During their activity q vii
fourished at this point. It disappeared long ago
aid in It's place stands the clubhouse OF the
Tahawus Club which came into prominence at
the time OF President MChinley's death Nj.
guest OF the president OF the Mcintyre Iron
COMPANY and the inaccessbinty OF the place
caused some delay in the delivery OF the message
which summoned him 10 Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
Utah-Salt Lake City. June 6
Northumberland. June 8.

Utah-Salt Lake City. June
Observation-Disclosures. June g.
OTHER STATE AND TERRITORIAL CON
MENTIONS have been called for the following
dates:
Arkansas-Hot Springs. June IA.
IIlinois-Springfeld, June 21
Indian Territory-Durant, June Is.
Louisiana-Baton Rouge. June 20
MinnesOta-Duluth. June %
Missssippi-Jackson June 10.
Missouri-Joplin. June %.
North Carolina-Greensboro, June IS
North Dakota-Fargo. June II
Texas-San Antonio June q.
Observation-Disclosures June D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
MLCHTGfN.

Michigan elected twenty-eight delegates The
state convention. held at Detroit or June l.
chose as delegates-at-large Daniel J. Campau.
Of Detroit; Thomas B. Barkworth. Of Jackson:
John Power Of Escanaba, and George D. Jack
sol. Of Bay City. No instructions were given,
but The delegation was directed to vote as e
unit.
These district delegates were named:
DIS,
I-E5ntl Henderson! Francis =. Pains
II-Elrer r L-abadie +. 2. Hathaway.
III-L-lri- y Stevenson: w y. Shipnan-
ly-F-e- collins. A. . Heinbaugh.
w. = N Knight. " o Wan EyCk
EI-Fets- Nt.aE Louis Hewlett.
VIII. ~ T lhbar4. John c. Graham.
VIII-]Tl-aE B. Baum :. Z Psrkh:l.
IN-Jsu-es ". Dempsey; a. O. White.
E-Avr0r . CUR, Casper AiperI
NL-F o. gfaAueyi A. ". Nichols
XII-EEwsrd Ryan Paul Perrizo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
NEBRASKA.

Nebraska elected sixteen delegates. The State
convention, held CT Omaha on June :. chose as
delegates-at-large William J. Bryan. OF Lincoln:
c J Snyth OF Omaha; ". H. Thompson, Of
Grand Island. and Walter Phillips. OF Columbus.
No Instructions were given. but the delegation Is
empowered 10 act under the unit rule. The
delegation is controlled by Mr.. Bryan, and Is
strongly anti-Parker.
These district delegates were named:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
OHIO.
Ohio elected six district delegates.

ONO elected six district Delegates
Ild District Convention held at Hamilton on June
chose a. delegates Charles Z. Mason, OF Ham
Aton, and Edward ". Hanley. OF Dayton. Thew
We're not instructed
iAta District Convention. held at Toledo May
., chose as delegates John Bolan. OF Toledo,
and Il A KlIner. OF Ottawa County. They
were not instructed
~ 14th District Convention held at Coshocton on
June z. chose delegates W. Z. Pomerene and
", stI!welI They were not instructed Still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
rARMERs' FunE,uES

IRE expert valuable. and sometimes difficult to get
r.u. number of good may secured by consult
ing Situations Wanted advertisements In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
SET FIRE TO HIS CELLULoID COLLAR
Lighted Cigarette, Thrown at Man in Fun,
Causes Severe Injuries.

AS the result OF what meant to be FUN
William c. Collins. a motorran. employed by the
Consolidated Traction Company at Greenviue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

n J.. was badly burned last night at the station
at Dekalb-ave.
Collins. VINO was wearing a cellulOd collar.
making out report, and OF the men In tbs
conductors room threw lighted cigarette at him.
The cigarette fell on the mans neck and ire
20 the collar He screamed. and OF the en-
ployes threw a pail OF water him and extin-
gulSned the nre. Collins was attended by DR.
Lewis. who said the would recover but would
be badly marked for the rest OF his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
T0TALS TO DATE

Op 10 date CSC delegates have been elected
ou' OF total Of 994. one hundred and seventy
Two have been instructed for Alton B. Parker.
eshty-seren for ". r Hearst. twenty-six for
--o"ard C. Wall, four for Richard OIney. four
.oI Juason Harmon and four for James Z.
AlDourne The rest are uninstructed. Append
g IS table Of delegates-elect. showing their
preferences so FAR IS indicated
DELEGATES AND pREEEREMcEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
OKLAHOMA.

Oklahoma elected six delegates The Terri
torial convention, held at Anadarko on June l.
chose as delegates-et-large Roy Stafford. OF
Oklahoma County: W. z. Warden OF Garfield
County; u. c. Runyan. OF Cleveland County; G.
u. BeIlamy. Of Canadian County; @. E. Black,
Of Dewey County; William TIlghman, OF Lincoln
County; ". L. EagIeton, OF Pawnee County; W.
B. Buchholz OF Kay County; ". J. Candin. Of
Kiowa County; Frank Stevens, OF Caddo
County; F. J. Gentry. OF Grand County, and D.
3 Welty. Of Roger Mills County Each delegate
is TO casr half vote The delegation was not
Instructed, but is enti-Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
DELEGATES TO ST. LOUIS.
OF 656 Chosen, Parker Has cog and
Hearst 191-Other Preferences.

Ntnety-six delegates TO the Democratic Ma
,,onal Convention have been chosen since The
rr,bune's last table of deegates-elect was pre-
,s-ed State and Territorial conventions were
held last week IN Georgia, Michigan. Nebraska.
oklahoma and Wyoming. Scattering district
delegates. were chosen IN Maine and Ohio.
GEORGIA.
Georgia elected twenty-six delegates The
STATE convention. held at Atlanta on June !
chose as delegates-at-large Representative John
" Maddox. Of Rome; James NJ. Smith, of sa-
vannah: James r. Gray, OF Atlanta, and c. p.
Pendietou, Of Macon. The convention by a vote
Of 1865. to 1917 passed resolutions instructing
ule Georgia delegation to support Alton B. Par
ker. 50 long in the opinion OF a majority of
the delegates there is a reasonable probability
Of his nomination" The unit rule is to be en-
forced on all questions.
These district delegates were named:
In a. Neey ana Merritt Dixan
II-E--rg Mcintosh J b Norman r.
ia C- Riley and T 7. Cooke
NV a. Little and r. {. Fisher.
VA g stone and Arthur Van Dyke.
FI-Io-~pl Potre and r. T Daniel
TII-Mo=es Wright and Albert Strickland
VII II. SHELTON and !. .. Prince.
Nv. p Gambler and v. ". Stark.
&c D. Young and ". r. Crawford
N--Fl =. Di-kerson and J. p. Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
WYOMING

Wyoming elected six delegates. The State
convention, held at Cheyenne on June 2. chose
as deIegates-at-large George 7. Beck, OF Cody;
J. Y. Allard, Of Evanston; D. y. stickney, OF
Laramie; Collin Hunter. Of Cheyenne; G. W.
CresswelI Of Buffalo. and J. D. Rogers, Of Gil
Iette. They We're instructed for w r. Hearst.
and were directed 10 vote as q unit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
MINE.

Maine viii hold no State convention TO elect
delegates 10 the st. Louis convention. Each
Congress district has chosen three delegates
one delesate-at-large and two district delegates
Two district conventions were held last week.
Nth District Convention, held at Bangor on June !
chose delegates r Otis Gould. OF OldtOwn:
Henry J. Hathaway, u Houlton. and George "
Hanson q Calais. They instructed
and not committed 10 any candidate.
Id District Convention, held at Auburn on June J.
split into factions The regular faction
chose as delegates Oliver Otis, Of Rockland
:. X Beleeu, OF Lewiston, and Leonard B.
Brown, OF Pennington. They instructed
FOR Hearst. The seeding faction chose as dele
gates Z Q. Greenleaf Of Pennington; F. A
Alllet, OF Mechanic Falls. and w. Leyinsaller,
- Of WaldOboro They were not Instructed.
Deegates-at-laTge. uIiustructed were also chosen
al the LIST and Hid district conventions. pre-
Niously held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

STATE AND TERRITORIAL CoNvEN-
'ioAs Nill be held this week as follows:
ro.ofaco-Denver, June Z
rgeia|are-Dover, June Z
Tsaa~all-Honolulu. June G.
leaho-Weiser. June g.
'-'Af'lcky-LouisviIle. June 6
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-18
Commercial Club News.

A short session OF the Commercial
club was held Wednesday evening.
A communication from the Ohio
State Board of Commerce was read
asking that our club become q mem
Der OF that association. 1t stated that
IL clubs OF the State are already MEM
bers, and the admission fee is $40.
On motion the communication was
filed for future reference.
A letter from the Kansas City Board
OF Trade asking that the club use its
influence to aid them in having q bill
passed by Congress appropriating ST.
5O0, 900 for improving the Missouri
river was read.
The same was referred to the Com.
mittee on Public Improvements.
The Crown Shoe Co., Of Columbus,
are desirous. OF changing their loca-
Ttion for various reasons and are will
ing to come to Belleiontaine provided
81 per cent. OF the stock will be taken
by our citizens.
They claim that 1O1l per cent. was
paid last year to the stockholders in
their company. The proposition was
referred to the Committee on New In
dustries to investigate and report al
next meeting.
DR.. j. s. Deemy, Charles Gearing,
Charles Roebuck and John E. Miller
were elected to membership.
The club are desirous that all per.
sons having bills against the organi
zation present them at once, that the
books may be audited.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-18
REASONS
Why Ohio Should Build q SandtOr
Ium for the Treatment OF Tu-
berCulosiS Consumption.

The Ohio Society for Prevention OF
Tuberculosis sends out the following:
There are 5000 people dying from
consumption in OHIO every year.
There are 9 900 of these between the
ages of Is and A years, the. wage
earning, child.bearing period.
Each human life at the average at
which tubercular deaths occur is
worth to the State 1900, (Dr. Her
man Biggs of the New York Health
Department.
With 5000 deaths this gives an an
nual loss to Ohio from this disease of
%, 900, 900.
These persons are Ill and unable to
work for an average period of nine
months. There is thus large add.
tional loss of wages. and an expendit-
ure for food, nursing, medicine, med
ical attendance, etc.
1t is estimated that on an average
$40, 700 for each county in are sent by
persons seeking other climates as a
cure for consumption. The great
majority of these would receive much
more benefit in a sanatoriun in Ohio.
About one-fourth of our orphan
children are made so by tuberculosis.
Many of these orphans must be cared
for at public expense. ''''
In the State Sanatorium In Mass
achusetts one-half of all the cases of
consumption sent there have been
cured. Forty percent of those not
entirely cured were SO much improv.
ed that they were able to work sew
eral years longer than they could
have worked except for the sanator-
ium treatment.
These results are obtained by fresh
air, regulation of diet, and of rest
and exercise. Drugs are used but
little or..not at all.
Equally good results have been OBJ
tain ed in sanatoria under the most
diverse climatic conditions. They
are possible in Ohio.
The average stay for cure in a
sanatorium is six months; it is often
less. A sanatorium for 300 beds would
Therefore be able to, treat 600 pa.
tients year.
1t is an educational institution.
Every patient who returns home will
teach his family and friends how to
live to avoid consumption.
The conditions that cure consump.
ton will prevent its development. A
sanatorium is a potent aid in pre-
venting this disease. f.... =.
AS philanthropic measure, which
will also pay in dollars. and cents, a
State. Sanatorium should be com
mended.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-18
Monroe Township
Republican Nominations


The Republicans of Monroe town
ship, in convention Saturday, passed
the resolutions and nominated the
following ticket:
TRUSTEE
ALF. G. SIDEsINGER
JOSEPH STANLEY
CLERK
DARIUS NEwsoME
ASSESSOR
JOEL WALKER
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
NJ G. THOMAS
c. II. TALLMAN
Resolved. That we, the Republi-
cans of Monroe township, Logan coun-
ty, Ohio, in Convention, assembled
heartily indorse the bold and cour.
ageous administration of Theodore
Roosevelt and earnestly indorse him
as candidate for President before
the National Republican Convention
of 1904.
Resolve, That we commend and in.
dorse the actions and manly courage
of Senator Sam III. West and Repre-.
sentative Dow Akin in opposing the
infamous Chapman Bill and condemn
the actions of Gov. Herrrick and the
Senators and Representatives who
supported the same.
Resolved, That in that brilliant
and forcible orator, United States
Senator Joseph B. Foraker, we recog
nize a man of sterling worth to the
Republican party, and condemn th'
action of so-called Organization
to rob him of the honors so justl.
due him, and we indorse HIN for ont
of the four delegates at large from
Ohio to the Republican national con
vention. NJ. G. THOMAS,
W. A. JOHNSON,
A. j. WATKINS.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-18
Public Sale.

Having decided to quit farming, !
will offer for sale at my residence in
Middleburg, known as the VIM.
Arthur house, ,-- 49,
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1904,
at 10 o'clock a. m, the following
property:
Four head of horses, consisting OF
two gray work horses, aged i2 and IA
years, sorrel all purpose mare,
years old, safe for women and chill.
dren, spring colt.
Five head of cattle, consisting OF
2 Jersey milch COWS fresh soon, short
horn, fresh soon; yearling heifers,l
shorthorn. l Jersey,
Two full blooded. Poland China
brood sows.
Farm Implements-One wagon,
moving machine, / new hay rake,
sulky corn plow, l disc harrow.
bre aking plows, 2 harrows, 1 corr
planter, buggy, 2 sets of work har
ness, 2 sets of buggy harness, 9 S0-gal
Ion iron kettles, ] seed sower, Other
articles too numerous to mention.
Hay in NOW, corn in shock, oats
household goods.
erms-A credit of twelve month";
with approved security viii be giver
on sums over IS, less than So, cash.
MURRAY BLACKWELL
EBER NoRvIEL, Auctioneer.