davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-03
GOOD REPORTS
FROM WERDENHOFF
Developments Progressing
Satisfactorily in All De-
partments---A Busy
Season.


Harry A. Hillman, superintendent
of construction Of the Werdenhoh
mill. was in the city this week, having
come out on a short business Trip
lie left for the camp Thursday morn
ing,
Mr.. HiIlman stated that opera
tions al the mine aud mill were pro
crossing very satisfaetory a force
Of about forty men are employed ~
all departments, ExeayetipR foF the
biz mill is nov ip progress, apq con
struoilop work viii begin as soon %
the sawmill Which ~ rapidly helnf
puf NJ geadipess begins epitlpR i''
necessary p'aterlel
ghe maehiuory foF the iplV y
stored M Council pnd plso NJ tl'
sarohouses nepg Ppyeiie lalee Nf
yan Rlpor h efpeolea NJ nllle feel
fron nov york 900 ihep NJ nll N4p
l.Dlliy M contract Nlll bo le iol lN'
lconlnlnllou VI NWYop N'f fl'''
foad NJ N uo lpi0nllW m fN..
lplAo lhlp loaa n possible AF lHi
A Nv li' enough n \ pay N '''
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-03
Abscess.

w. II. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss,
writes Aug. Is, 1902: II want TO
say word of praise for Ballard g
Snow Liniment. ! stepped on a nail,
which caused the cords In my leg 10
contract and AN abscess 10 rise In my
knee, aud the doctor told me that !
would have a stiH leg, 80 one day
went 10 ], w. Lords drug store wbe
y nov In Denver, Colo, lie recon
mended bottle Of Snow Lipimept
got Doc size, aud u cured MY ieg
a b the best liplmept ip the world
Abscfa'sl9s, With feg okeepilops
ere indicative ~ consiipetlop ~ do
billy, They may, however respl'
from lloWs og from foreign bodies
Introduced lpfe ihe skin oF hepp
snob ~ splipieFfl ihornf, eie w
sale hy Churchill Drug Rne fpls
lQmpany,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-03

pleted this year to warrant its early
completion next season. Mr.. Hill
man states that this has been an ex-
ceedingly busy year throughout the
entire Big Greek and Thunder Noun
tain districts and the outlook gen.
orally is most flattering.
The chief object in view through
out those entire districts is the speedy
completion of the Warren-Big Creel
road. The state wagon road that II
reported to be so rapidly nearing com
pletion from Boise is looked upon b!
those familiar with the conditions al
nothing more than fairly goo'
mountain trail.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-03
|CH STRIKE MADE ON DAVIS GROUP
NEAR THE WERDENH0FF--- ---STREAKS
OF GOLD VISIBLE TO THE
NAKED EYE.

letter states that L. c. Van Ripper, of
the Werdenhoff company, has offered
to bond the property from Mr.. Davis
for the munificent sum of $65, 900,
with liberal cash payment down.
The offer has not yet been accepted,
but Mr.. Van Ripper is expected to ar
rive soon from New York when def
mite settlement will undoubtedly be
reached.
Continuing, the letter states that
portions of Government, Smith, Logan
and Big creek sections are almost de-
serted ON account of heavy forest tirei
which are raging.
There are large number of pros
pectors camped along the ridges al
over the district and all seem wei
satisfied.
The Werdenhof people are pushing
developments and operations at tn
mines and mill. A large force is a
work completing the excavations TO
the mill, and in the mines crosscut
are being driven.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-03

|om private letter received in
lity Wednesday from Big Greek
|ict. The Signal learns that a
adid strike has been made on
il known as the "Hot Foot"
/ group, located about five miles
the famous Werdenhoff prop
lis property is owned by D. T.
\ familiarity known as "Hot
b Davis, and is considered one
! very best in the Big Greek dis
There are eleven claims in the
!. The ledge is nearly go feet
and has numerous streaks where
old is visible to the naked eye,
bre contains large percentage Of
both native and chloride.
rein lies between walls of por-
and cynite, and is opened OF
bed on the surface for fully 3,
eet. The walls are "sluffed'
sufficiently to expose the veir
didly and a vast quantity o.
pre- has been opened up. The
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-03

With Wednesdays issue The Sig
nal entered upon it's twenty-third
year. with the beginning OF this
new year of it's existence we are cele-
bratinp a new era, and IL Is with
pride that we invite in our friends
and readers to see our wonderful
Simplex typesetting machine, just
installed. The demand for plenty OF
fresh news matter, for late news in
full detail right up to the hour OF
publication; the necessity for keep
ING In the front rauk with the great
development Of the newspaper busi-
ness during recent years; and the de-
sire to give our readers as much as
possible for their money-these con-
alterations among others led US to
see that something swifter and better
than hand typesetting must be pro-
vided. After long and careful in
yestigation of the whole subject OF
mechanical typesetting, we have
finally installed the machine which
is working such revolution in the
old methods of producing newspa
pers.
1t is probable that on no labor
saving machine has more time ant
money been expended than on a de
vice to set and distribute type. Fo
over a century inventors have strug
cled with the question, and whil
their efforts we're partially successful
it has only been in the past ten year
that practical machine has beel
put on the market. 1t seems lik
an impossibility that any combina
tion of machinery other that that en-
oompassed in the human body coul'
separate nearly hundred characters
nick them up again, form them int
words. combine the words into sen
tences and place them in READINGS
for that older but none the less maj
velous result of brains-the moder
printing press. The Simplex does
though. and does it five or six time
as fast as the most rapid compositol
1t was easy to make mistakes !
the old way. An would slip int
the h box or into the box, bt
: the Simplex can make no such mil
y takes. The operator can and doup
less will continue to make mistake
but they will be fewer than befol
q and the hardships of the proof read
will be considerably lessened and Il
sensibilities of the critical newsp
per reader less frequently shocke
+ than before. ~
v II will be almost san*impossibili
!, TO give an accurate description
10 this wonderful machine and the on
/ way to get even faint idea OF
~ possibilities is to come and exami
Is its workings. We publish pictu
n In this issue which is accurate as
as general appearances go, but
course gives no idea as to how IT
operated.
:. The Simplex typesetter uses u
10 the same kind of type as Is set
q hand. Each individual type has
/. separate combination Of "nicks'
to notches cut on the edge, and on u
" fact is based the fundamental pr
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-03
HAVE INSTALLED A NEW SIMPLEX
TYPESETTING MACHINE---BETTER
PREPARED THAN EVER TO
MEET INCREASING DE-
MANDS.

ciple of the machine. AS will b.
noticed in the picture, the body Of
the Simplex consists of two cylinders,
one above and rotating on the other.
In both cylinders, extending vertical
ly their full length, are ninety paral-
lei channels, each corresponding to
some one type.
To distribute the type in the first
place, the channels of the upper CYL
inder are filled with "dead matter"
type that has been used-and 10
revolved step by step. At each step
or movement of the distributer cylin-
der the bottom type Of each line Of
dead matter is tested by the wards or
channels of the lower cylinder, until
it finds one exactly corresponding
and drops down into the lower maya
zine. The lower cylinder is station
airy and at the bottom of each channel
it contains lever which is connected
with a keyboard similar to that of .
typewriter. When character on the
keyboard is pressed down the lever
releases the corresponding character
from the channel and deposits it on q
rapidly moving disc which carries it
around the machine and to ''pack
err which packs the letters into q
line in their proper order, in an up
right position, or, to use printers
, phrase, standing on their feet. " A
| 30 In,
! front of the operator, and when he
has enough for his purpose he whirls
> his chair around, and with a small
instrument called "grab'' separates
enough from the long line to make d
! line the measure he is setting. This
he iustifies or "spaces" and then
\ takes another line and SO on. When
two persons are working at the same
q time, one operates the keyboard and
: the other does the spacing. AS soon
as one line is spaced it is automatic
4 ally pushed back to make room for
q another and at the same time the
matter is loaded if so desired.
n After the machine is once in opera
n tlOn all UnaJ Is necessary III bue way
# of distributing is to place galley of
/ dead type on the side of the upper
T. cylinder in place prepared for it,.
1t does the work perfectly, and while
% it is apparently simple, it would be
ar impossible to explain the matter in
"a telligently, SO we won't try, bui
A. again invite you to come and see fol
ID yourself.
4 The Simplex is small and compact,
-v weighing about 100 pounds and oc
Of cupying no more floor space than al
lv ordinary coal stove, and while it tool
"a brains and lots of them to invent it
,e it is of remarkably simple constrrc
ra tion and not at all liable to get on
ar of repair.
of We have had 1t in operation only I
is few days, but that is long enough t.
discover it's true worth, and ever.
st time we see IL work, with almost bu
bv man intelligence, we feel like talzin
a off our hat In Its presence.
or II is certainly the best and mos
,is wonderful machine that ever grace
N. country print shop.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-03
n MT. PROPERTY
NEAR MINERAL
|hOWing Up Splendidly--
FpOrt From the Great
Copper Mines in
| Alaska.

pes L. Horning of Pittsburg,
Fas caller at The Signal Office
fday. He and a party returned
eSday evening from a tour of in
ION Of the Iron Mountain Min
o's property, situated on Iron
tain about twenty five miles
Of Weiser and two miles from
fal
Ong those interested in this
Fny are d. Q. Nevin and Harry
OF this city; John Seigwein,
peral; H. G. Bye and j. E.
OF Youngstown, Ohio, and the
ngs of Pittsburg.
horning stated that a small
was at work developing the
" which is a copper PROPOSE
'ne work being confined to tun-
u The property is showing up
''oiy and it is the intention of
Judgement to increase the forces
near future.
lues the Iron Mountain prop
y above named gentlemen are
serested in the Iron Springs
ractolian companies in the
ii'er district. AS soon as ID.
NJ president of the companies,
IRON the east, and other par
D0 are also expected to arrive,
~ Inspection will also bs
y The Rapid river properties
wen Devils district.
morning recently returned
1'p 70 Aslaslka whore he visit
slsa' o copper properties of th'
N'pisr Co, in which tb'
A' also heavy stockb0lders
~9pe'ly which Is said 10 b.
T copper mines Ia th
situated on Prince of Vale
'p'ut ninety miles west Q
sulspse lodges % this prop
s.s S4' iNeniy 40 sikty feei }.
" fpleudid gsads ore.
Hlupg NJ nov areeilng
0''l'@ 8hleb n ~ ihouel
'''l iQF Qpelaflop HhQl
iho amnllng holn
N lne npeH hailols
HlloHlng lelsol. M N
M iomo NJ ana 0l
Hl0lllpe nAa, loadH
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-03
To UNDERGO 0pePatiOn.

DR. Schmitz and wife came down
from Cambridge on Tuesdays train
enroute to Boise, where Mrs. Schmitz
will undergo an operation in one OF
the hospitals. Mrs. Schmitz has
been quite i'll for some time and her
many friends will be pleased to hear
of her speedy recovery.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-03

6oslpg maehlne peealn hl hlna
n Neplal0V iaplpo' V0'e
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-03

~ gI1III NJ II.1l lIII
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-03

Az Nalllna,Qpf Rdaltl0p N NF
aeg hee QdoaIpg A fullfg fespi
Welsel l,epa A 1nplQlfWfnl np
NpV
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-03
Announcement.

The Idaho State Normal School a.
Albion VIII begin the years work
Tuesday, september ., 1904, when
stodepts win be eprolleq aud lessons
asslenod Regular class work WI
hogln on Wednesday, September y
professor q, ", boeock y ~ ppi
gerslly VI illinois peap " the Fac
uliy, va hpye charge N the selene'
delAglmepi
lhe pgospools ioF = legpe attend
epep alo hrlpli
" k Ahldhf f'o'laeH I
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-03
INJUNCTION
ASKED FOR

Several days ago Judge Stiles, Of
Charleston, came here and applied to
Judge Mason for an injunction for the
King interests in the famous land case
by that name against the Ritter Lumber
Company. to restrain the latter from
cnt-:ng their timber in counties in the
lever end of the state. Judge Mason
r. fused at that time to award the in.
junction. holding that due notice had
not been given. Judge Stiles appeared
before him again Saturday afternoon
and argued the application.
Tho argument was not concluded at
the hour OF going to press.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-03
PASSED AWAY SATURDAY AFTER
NOON AT HIS HOME AT BEAVER,
PENNSYLVANIA.
IMMEDIATE FAMILY, SENATOR
pENRosE AND OTHERS AT BED
SIDE WHEN DEATH CAME.
Long and Brilliant Career Ends and Penn
sylvania's Most Powerful and Dis
tinguished Statesman Is No More on
Earth.
a. Associated Press.


Beaver Pa, Aiay Ex-senator Matthew
Stanley Quay died at his home here to-
day at e4s O'Clock P. IN.
All the immediate family were at his
bedside awaiting the end. Senator Pen
rose. Miss Annie Pennypaclser, OF Wash
ington, and ". Z. Wright. Of Philadel.
Phia. until recently private secretary Of
tae deceased senator. arrived today.
From carly morning the senator's con.
dition was alarming and it was stated
That he could NOT live throughout the
day
The deceased had heen in failing
health some time aud week or 50 age
left Washington for mis- home 10 die as
he thought ut the time.
Senator Matthew Stanley Quay was
born in DiIl-burg York county, Pa, on
September 80. 1893. He gradnnted at
jefferson college in 1850, was admitted
to the bar in 1851. elected prothonotary
of Beaver county in 1886, and 1850, was
in the military service from 1861 to 1865.
rs lieutenant, in the 10th Pennsylvania
reserves, aud as colonel of the 18th Pa
Volunteers, received congressional medal
of honor, held otner military positions
was private secretary to the governor Of
Pennsylvania. member Of the Iegisla.
lure ls65-G7. secretary of the common.
wealth, ls72-s and ls70-ss. recorder Of
Philadelphia, 1850. state treasurer
1885. member OF Republican national
committee since 1855 and its chairman
during the successful presidential cam
paigH Of 1858. member OF executive com
mittee, ls,o. united States senator from
Pennsylvania. IsS7-90, tried for misap-
preparation OF public funds and acquitted
April 81, 1890, appointed senator by
Governor Stone the next day after the
acquittal. reelected in 1901 and hiz
term would have expired next year.
No man in public life and modern
American history was more prominent
than Senator Quay. As political lead
er he was without a peer, as an organ
izer he had no equal. and to him is
largely due the fact that Pennsylvania
Is so overwhelmingly Republican. As
a statesman he wiz able and command.
ed the respect of all statesmen Of the
nation, both Republican and Democratic
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-03

CHOSEN
As the place for the Next Annual Mese.
ing of the Eclectic Medical Association
of West Virginia.

Tie Eclectic Medical Association OF
West Virginia. which has just closed it.
regular annual meeting in Wheeling. I'm.
chosen Clarlsbnrg as the place Tor it:
next annual meeting. The association
closed its session late Friday after.
noon with the election Of officers for the
year 1905 and the selection or the place
for the next annual meeting. The of.
ficers elected were a follows:
President. DIR. L. w. Yost, of Fairmont,
First Vice President, DR.. NJ. Fl. Wald.
ron. of Fairfax.
Second vice president, DR.. L. 5. Rigg,
of Board Tree.
Corresponding Secretary, DIR, George
Snyder, of Weston.
Recording secretary and treasurer
DIR. G. Il. Miller, Of Amos.
Board of eensors, DR.. Mary B. Monroe
of Wheeling; DR.. VIM. T. Ellsworth, of
Ciarksburg. and f. /. Woodford, OF
Belington.
The meeting was the most successful
ever held by the association and quite
a number of physicians were admitted
to membership.
The Eclectic Medical Association il
growing rapidly in West Virginia. thq
association now having on +. rolls about
fifty per cent. of the total number of
eclectic physicians in this state.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-03
SOME OIL NOTES.

At Folsom. the South Penn oil Com.
pany's Nos. l and on the Prichard
4 Dye farm are producing l25 barrels
day. In the same district, the second
test on the John Stout farm is drill
ing in the top of the Gordon. No. /
on the d. 5. Cunningham farm is drill.
ing in the Gordon. but mas found no OF
or ga.. L. ID. Harbert No. has been
drilled through the stray and has de-
vcloped no oil.
E. D. Orr No. has been drilled 30
feet into the Gordon and the hole has
filed mp 1900 feet with oil.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-03
DEMOCRATS
NAME
JULY "A
AS THE TIME FOR HOLDING THEIR
CONVENTION TO NOMINATE
TICKET.
EXECUTIVE coMMIrTEE NAMES
THE DATE AND ALSO FIXES
JULY = FOR PRIMARIES.
Committee Met Here Saturday After.
noon With Fair Several
Candidates on Hand to Hear What
Was Done.

The Democratic county convention VIII
he held here July Il. The county execu-
tive committee met here Saturday AT
terHoon and fixed the date. 1t also fixed
July : as the time to mold district con-
veutions for the purpose OF electing
delegates TO the county convention and
Of nominating candidates for district Of
fee. Most of the members Of the com
mittee were present. ana number of
candidate, We're on hand to benr w,;at
was done
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-03
THE WALDO
Is Now Under the Management of R.
]. Galley, Who Leases 1t From Judge
Gof Succeeding Col. c. A. Keelsr.

The Waldo hotel is now under the
management of Mr.. r. J. Galley. who
has taken a lease upon the estamlish-
ment from the owner Judge Nathan
Soft. succeeding Col. C. y. Keeler. There
will be three or four changes in the per-
sonell of the management but aside
from these the old force of employees
will be retained. Mr.. Ernest James, %
the James-shepard book store is the new
bnokkeeper and he has entered upon
the discharge of his duties as such.
Two new clerks will arrive in few
days
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-03
UNKNOWN THIKF
Was Carrying Away Sack of potatoe:
From Railroad Station But Pistol
Shot Made Him Drop 1t and Take for
Cover.

y thief entered the baggage md
freight room AT the Baltimore & OH,
railroad station AT Wilsonhurg FRIDAY
night when the room Wa deserted an
picked mp a large -ack Of seed potatoc-
~ he wa. making track, to other part.
Operator John Coync sighted him an
seizing a revolver started alter the na1
He yelled for hiH 70 SO? and accom-
panied the words vito nis.oi -. -
70 the air. TIE al D 7,.' ~
Of potatoes ani raa
as HI loo eauli AIRY i.r al 1000
ed in getting away.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-03
FELL FROM STABLE ROOF
AND BROKE THREE RIBS

c. W. Thomas. colored. the Month.
cello avenue grocer, fell from the roof
of a stable Friday afternoon and broke
three ribs besides sustaining other pain
full injuries. He was doing some paint
ing on the roof of his stable in the rear
OF his home and lost his balance falling
heavily to the ground. distance OF II
feet DR.. J. y. Payne was called and
rendered medical attention and at pres
ent Mr. Thomas i resting very COM
fnrtahlv.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-03
AGREE
TO DISAGREE
Does the Jury IN the Gillespie Murder
Trial and Judge Sends Them Back to
Room.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Rising. Sun, Ind, May 2s-At 1880
o'clock the defendants in the Gillespie
murder trial were brought into the
crowded court room on announcement
that the jury was ready to report. Ten
minutes later the jury presented to the
Judge this report: we tine jury have
agreed that we cannot ag1Ie."
The judge said he could not at this
time accept this rs a verdict and asked
the jury to return and resume consid-
eration Of the ease.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-03

The bankrupt sale OF the mills and
other property on the jackson Iron &
Tin Plate Company here Saturday at
ten o'clock was a failure, and the mat
ter was continued until june II at II
o'clock. At which time they will again
be offered for sale AT. public auction.
There were not very many people at
the sale Saturday and the bids were
low and scarce, Only s3l 600 was offer
ed for the 10 acres Of ground and the
mills, while $4,000 was the bid for the
steel billets, said 10 be worth fully
sso,90O or more. The lowness OF the
bids was the reason for continuing the
sale.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-03
FIRE BUG
CoNFEssEs
To the Burning of Barn at Marietta and
Also Says He Burned Stables in Par
kessburg.
By Associated Press.

Marietta. o.. May 2s-Jo.eph James
was arrested at Waverly, w. Va. last
night for firing the Streekcr livery barn
here. lie made a confession today. He
said he had burned the stables of Ward
and Logan at Parkersburg. He gave
no reason except that he had been
drinking heavily.
He plead guilty before the mayor and
was held to an-wer to the grand jury.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-03
WEDDING
OF JEWELER
Mr.. Lybarger, of This City, win Be
Married Wednesday to Mt. Vernon
Young Lady.

Mrs. Robert L-ybarger, the handsome
genial and clever ieweler at Krohme's
jewelry store, left Saturday afternoon
for Mt. Vernon, Ohio, where he will be
married Wednesday TO Miss Lottie Sus-
sell, a beautiful and charming young
society lady OF that city The happy
couple will 90 to st. Louis to spend
their honeymoon and arrive here in
about two weeks.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-03
WOMAN FINED FOR
ASsAULTING GIRL

\ Pitcairn mines neighhorhood squab-
bic was settled in Magistrate Riley's
court late Saturday afternoon. AIRS.
Thomas DAWSON was fined five dollar.
and costs for assaulting ona Outright,
the daughter of c. \. Outright. The
father preferred the charge. Mrs.
Mrs. Davisson paid the fine and cots.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-03
BY Associated Press.

St. Petersburg, May 2s-The Emperor
received the news of the result OF the
fighting at Kinchou and vicinity with
composure a. being fortune of war
but was much agitated by later reports
of the loss of fifty guns. t was not
believed the Japanese arrived within ten
miles of Port Arthur twenty-four hours
after the desperate fight at Kinehou.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-03
WAR NEWS
BY Associated Press.

by ASsUIIattu FItsS.
Washington, D. C., May 2s-The Jap.
enese legation here has dispatch say.
ing: Oar troops on the 26tn captured
fifty guns and much other property
The encmy's dead left on the field mum.
Der four hundred. Our casualties, in
Guiding the dead and wounded are esti.
mated at three thousand"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-03
BANKRUPT
SALE
FAILED
OWING TO THE RIDIcUoUsLY Low
BIDS OFFERED AND DISPOSITION
NOT TO BID.
CONTINUED Until JUNE II, IN THE
HOPE BIDS MAY BE MORE NUM-
ERoUS AND HIGHER.

All the Real Estate Of the Tin Plate
Company, Mills, Billcts and So Forth
We're offered at This Sale-only s31,-
600 offered for Mills and Real Estate.