davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10
NO GAMBLING HERE
State Officials Serve Notice Getty
Of Traverse" Cannot Work
Out Of Kenosha
GOVERNOR WARNS OFFICIALS
Floating Poo1room Will Not Be AL
lowed to Operate in Wisconsin
Waters if State Has Power to
Stop Race Track Gambling

The floating poolroom "City of
Traverse is still in the Kenosha har-
Dor but there is little reason to be-
lieve that there will be any gambling
from this port as the state officials
have already taken action to stop
any possible violation of the law and
the Chicago gambling men have been
notified by Acting Governor Davidson
and by Governor La Toilette that any
attempt TO operate the poo1room on
board the oat will be contested by
Wisconsin officials.
In an interview Sunday night the
governor stated that he would expect
the Kenosha county officials to do
their duty if an attempt was made to
make Kenosha gambling center and
there is no doubt but that District At
torney Baker will act if the occasion
arises. There was no effort to oper-
ate the wireless system on board the
boat Sunday or today and it is the
general impression that the boat will
make no attempt to operate from
here.
No official communication has been
sent to Madison in regard to the pres
ence of the gamblers boat in Keno
sha harbor, but telegram from Madi-
son states that the attorney general
and his assistants and the acting gov
ernor are ready to act as soon as there
is demand for their stopping the
gambling. Governor La Toilette is
not in Madison at the present time
but while in Chicago Sunday night he
gave out an interview in regard to
the Getty of Traverse" working in
! Kenosha. He said:
Eve have a strong law against race
track gambling and pool selling. !
know Acting Governor Davidson will
see that the law is enforced and that
mo betting will be permitted on board
the Getty of Traverse" while it is in
Wisconsin waters.
Although 1 have not conferred
with the acting governor, can safely
say that he will not permit the rifraf
driven from Chicago to conduct their
unlawful business in Wisconsin. We
have rigid vagrancy law in Wiscon-
sin and Acting Governor Davidson
will see that the sheriffs and district
attorneys of the lake counties enforce
it,
If the boat decides to start opera
tons here it will hardly be possible
for the state authorities to intervene
as Mayor German and Chief of Police
Reino1d will have the matter well in
hand and will take every possible
step to protect Kenosha from being
made the refuge of the Chicago gam
b1ers. Chief Reino1d is of the opinion
that if Chief Collins can prevent the
working of the floating poolroom in
Chicago the same law will make it
possible for the Kenosha authorities
to put stop to gambling here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10
PARIS CREAMERY BURNED
Creamery at Paris Corners Completely
Destroyed by Fire Monday

Crea merry at Paris Corners Completely
Destroyed by Fire Monday
The Paris Corners creamery, 1oca-
ted in the town of Paris, was COM
p1etely destroyed by fire Monday af-
ternoor The fire, which is supposed
to have originated from a defective
smoke stack, broke out just after
eleven O'Clock Monday morning and
as there was no fire protection about
the building the farmers who made
an effort to save the building fought
hopeless fight. The building was
owned by the farmers residing in the
neighborhood and the machinery was
the property of the Kenosha Cream
cry company. The loss on the build
ing is placed at 81, 500 and the loss to
the Kenosha company through de-
struction of machinery and loss of
business will be thousand dollars.
There was no insurance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Two Good Shows for Next Sunday and
Monday Nights


A. ae latest and one of the best offer
ing IN the me1odramatic line, AS
,fo1e IN the Hills, = with Emily Gale
II the leading role, will be presented
at the Rhode opera house next Sun
day night. The play is melodrama
OF me kind that has as many thrills
as the most exciting, yet has no
strained situations or climaxes that
IN real life are improbable or impossi-
Die. The incidents are drawn from
real life and presented in a manner
that IS intensely realistic and inter-
esting without the cheap play for eff
feet that sacrifices true dramatic
merit.
big Hearted Jim" Monday Night
Big Hearted Jim is a spirited
western comedy -me1odrama that
rings true in its many original and
distinct characters, with a romantic
story an irresistible appeal to the
human heart and an unending series
OF ingenious complications and sur
pr1ses. A remarkable cast, and al
able company and realistic scenery,
novel and complete, combine to MAKE
big Hearted Jim" a great produc-
ton. It will be presented at the
Rhode next Monday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10

The census shows that out of a
total population of 4,517 for Depere,
the foreign born residents number
1,125, those born in Holland being in
the majority. Of the native born
1884 were born in Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10

The charm of a life in the West is
delightfully."- shown in 1.-THE exciting
melodrama, "As Told ingthe Hills,
which will be given at the Rhodenext
Sunday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10
RESULTS IN CITY LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Unions z, Orioles 5

The Unions broke their losing streak
yesterday morning by defeating the
Orioles by a score Of z to 5. The game
was very close all through, and was
either teams until the last man was
out in the ninth inning. The Orioles
made rally in the ninth and had men
on second and third, but the needed
hit not forthcoming. The Unions
showed that they are just getting into
form, and they expect to make a
strong bid for the championship.
Batteries-Unions: Anderson, Pow
ers and Holderness. Orioles: Schn1itt
and Schneider.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10

Double plays -Mauch > Knpp1e, Mauch TO
Laabs, Kearney to O'Rourke. Struck on BY
Pulse, 8; by Powers, 5 Umpire-Statz. At
teudance-1,200. Time 1870.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10
Greys 2, Topaz 0

Greys 2, Topaz 0
The record shutout of the day &C.
Cured when the Greys won a hard
earned victory from the Topaz team,
the score being 2 to @. The Greys
scored their runs in the opening in
ming when two hits and two hits by
pitched balls netted the Greys two
runs. Van Vie settled down after
this inning and no more scoring was
done. Rupp pitched good game and
was backed up by brilliant support
from lis team mates. The Topaz did
not get a man to third base.
Batteries--Greys Rupp and GAS
ira. Topaz: Van Vie and Ernst.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10

rocks could do nothing with Cleary,
and Smith was effective with the ex-
ception of the seventh iuning.
Batteries-Lake Views: Cleary and
Cumiskey. Shamrocks: Smith and
Larson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10
Lake views 4, shamrocka o

The Lake Views applied the white
wash brush to the Shamrocks in the
first game of the afternoon, defeating
them by the score of to 0. Bunched
hits in the seventh inning gave the
Lake Views three ruus and another
was added in the eighth. The Sham.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
new FOLDER IS
PUBLISHED TO
PROMOTE HAWAII

The Promotion Committee Is put.
ting out an attractive folder entitled
"Mid-Winter Greeting from the Mid.
Pacific" The message is short and to
the point and the series of photo
graphs such as to command IA
vorable attention. A panoramic
view from the Pail, the Waikiki
Beach taking In Diamond Head and
all the hotels, the automobile parade.
and Kilauea crater are the first fea.
lures that gain the eye. Rainbow
Falls. a cocoanut grove, a view along
the rails and photographs Of all the
principal hotels are interesting and
properly suggestive to travellers 10
search of May-day pleasure In the
midst of winter.
The folder is so arranged that It can
be sent through the mails convenient.
ly, the address and . 1-cent postage
stamp being the only motive power re-
quired. The Committee has had 10,
900 Of these folders printed and be
sides sending many to agents has q
good supply for the local demand.
Those wishing to aid In advertising
the Islands and giving their friends
fine views of the Islands can get what
they want by calling at the Promotion
Committee headquarters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
LABOR LIKES REPORT
OF PiNKHAm, BUT
fEARSCnINESEHOSTS

Reports we're circulated this morn.
ing to the effect that the Honolulu
Trades and Labor Council, which met
In executive session last evening to
pass on the Pinkham agricultural and
industrial report, yesterday received a
cabegram from the secretary Of the
executive committee Of the American
Federation of Labor stating that the
Federation would not countenance any
endorsement Of the Pinkham report by
the local labor men as an organization.
For this reason. 1t is said, the Council
last evening did not endorse the Pink
ham report, referring the whole mat.
ter to President Gompers Of the Fed.
Grafton.
While the meeting of the Council
was executive. the doors we're thrown
open for a while to permit Mr.. Pink
ham to address the meeting. This ad.
dress appears In full elsewhere In this
paper.
One in high authority in labor cir.
Giles states that the labor men general
lr.s- in favor OF tie report in Its gen.
eral features, but fear that the pro-
posal for limited number of Chinese
will act to let down the bars Of the
Exclusion Act on the mainland.
The report has been referred to
President Gompers and the Executive
Committee OF the American Federation
of Labor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21

The Capital investment on this plan
tation was $74.s92.s2, thus for the year
1904 II showed profit of $40 on the
original investment.
This Plantation has trees ranging
from 10 ~ years OF age, about 1925
of which are in full bearing.
We visited several other Planta.
lions during our stay in Soconusco,
and were well satisfied with every
thing we saw there, and it is our opin.
ion that 1t stands Al as a cofiee-pro-
ducing country.
In conclusion we would state that
we were well pleased with all We saw,
nothing being denied US from any OF
the officials of the Company 10 prose-
cute our inquiries In the best way we
saw fit, titles. deeds, coffee sales and
books being placed at our disposal to
make whatever examinations we
thought proper. and such information
and knowledge as We gained from
them we verified by our inquiries OF
the owners and managers of other Es'
tates in the Department OF Soconusco
Respectfully submitted,
SGD. GEO. r. EWART,
Honolulu, 7. II.
HARRY ]. MILES.
San Francisco, Cal.
JAMES G. HARRELL.
Sacramento. Cal.
GEO. NDWCoMB.
Salem. Mass,
, None Of these gentlemen whose sig
natures appear above are conneotet
with the Company except as invest
Ors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
COFFEE.

The following Plantations were Wis.
tied: Lasuna del Carmen, Alicia, Hi.
dalgo, Paris, Santa Rosalia and Els.
meralda. Containing 5000 acres, all
owned in Zee simple. and We verified
titles to sane.
1900 acres are planted but not more
than half Of the same are in full bear
ing yet.
This years crop from these six plan.
tations IS t!1.0o0 pounds and promise
TO exceed TIE estimate about 20%.
We are fG.'y convinced that coffee
raising in SocoLusco is a good and
sound proposition, depending largely,
however. n proper and efficient man.
agement. which applies, of course, to
any business proposition, and we feel
quite safe n testifying to the eff.
cheney and completeness OF the organ.
ization that The Hidalgo Plantation
and Commercial Company has inner.
tied from Mr. Harrison.
This organization is the result of
several years Of experience and the
principal parts Of IT, both in the Office
and in the SSid, are men OF experience
and ability, and each one is adapted
TO his particular kind of work.
1t consists Of Americans. English
men, Germans ard Natives.
We were slle to gather from he
various accounts and books presented
to US for Inspection that the price OBJ.
tanned for the coffee from the Hidalgo
Plantation FOR the last four years sold
in San Francisco realized on an aver
age 1861 cents per pound, this be.
ing for the first, second. third and
fourth class.
We fond en- going into the labor
account that The cost to grow and mar
ket the same was 6.5 cents per pound
leaving profit OF 1851 cents pei
pound.
It must ks-s De remarked. however
that this labor account also included
the planting of some sixty acres Of
new coffee,>as wen as the caring fol
several Thousand trees two-and three
years old witch are not yet producing
SO that II tie proper proportion of the
expenses were charged to this &c
count, that g to say Capital Account
the actual cost OF producing and mar
keting this coffee would be consider
ably less.
We visited a plantation of consider
who kindly allowed us to see thel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
AFTER FiRE.BuGS.

Two Japanese arrested on suspl.
cion of having set fire to the cottage on
the Gulick premises in Kalihi were
released last night. One Of the men
was found on the premises at night a
short time ago and was badly thrash
ed by John Thompson, Mrs. Gulick's
son. It Is still believed In Kalihi that
that Jap fired the house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
REPORT OF GEO. r. EwART AND
ASSOCIATES
Continued from Page T.,

N~S 'S'' nv ~
TINS was from one tapping IN the
season which was not suitable Tor the
same and also IN the heat Of the day
"heh II Is not usual 10 90 this WORK,
,-4u 'ncie 70 no uouot ~ tne n'inu Vi
we ' .an ee''en' 'na' s'N tion''s i.oin
W" u.s. sam ''3, .uu" De 'eap
~ a"s -. .. "'o""' VI '"''e'
r, .-..-,''.. -,
'applne VI uee' a. ~
'ouns u" ase' was su.i!s1s az eHpeI'
I'm 90 NJ 10 no inen,''n VI zap
ms , i' ..a' P''p''e'
NJ, -, - -. ,.,.,. No.,
s.' " o'' N's,. " =" a. az.
"pa "as " i"i's eo,'ue "s .ha'
80. uo pans nv WIS., al eNpei
mem, anu WIN 'u.n aeeiien' anu
n,e.'N % 49,
m do,h, IN our own minds tho, ~ the
,h,rebo,dors In mi, pIo,to,,on orc On
incIired. at tho nresent time hv sx.
tracing eyerv annce ~ r,hhar NOS.
s;b,e from tho trees ~ would mean n,
course the killing of a large number of
trees) they could obtain for IL double
the money that they have put into the
proposition.
Tho Hida,,o ,a,as consist nj roll.
inc r;doos With darI.rsd yo,c.n;c so;,
oyer,aJd with black vegetable loan,
Inn, form,ng n 6ne strony land
-, 80. -.
i.'n,n.,. n"I 49,, ues s sor .'nn. ne. an ~
the Cas,il,os eIas,,ca the ruhher that
Soconusco.
,,,.. ,
III, .',.,.,a..,
trees nm In Zacuslna as are beinp tar
nad NJ tho nresent time is 40 cents
nor Mound cuatemaIan si,yar abou,
20 cents yo,d
~, n ,.,, 49,.
-" ~.
49, IN, ,, .s,,aa.,
.A's ISL WI. pe ., a..
80 80 Ito aae,tara. 60 u,ds
go a. a, nrasent viii facilitate ths
process of tanning.
r,o .ou ,,,oo ,or oil ,roaas q,
,,na. r,,hhor n ,ho I,r,,od Statos ,o,
,ha loo, ,hroo vs.rs uos over 81 cant,
80. ,,.,,,a ona 4, NO., NO, ur,voa tho,
Su,,;va,.d .nhhar 4, h.,,ar than wiz
Suhhar oron poro ,or w. and tho, or
Novo,,or osth p,onto,,on rubber wa,
sailing for 4, az ner Mound aeains,
a aoS
Th. o,boas whioh will, he .mn,av
al "a =, ,,h,,n ,,a nod oyidonc. n,
To- zoc,aIra For nren.r,ny tho rubbe,
Mi, hr,ng n a,mos, !, not oni,e nm a,
anmoI,,v With para
-. !.
saup'o VI ," s .uD"a r "aS 80,
inc wofAs " .ne 'n n',n, wv W. Nv.
'n", anu an'. ,n., n"oant,,
Ia,d tha paci0c Gable IN Manila which
Comn,ny has written IN the effect tina
tbav are nrenared 10 take at ALI time
tho tots, outnut of the Plantation O,
a basis of Q cents Der pound less thai
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21

A three-year-old child In England
speaks English. French and Italian
fiuently. but she doesn't speak any OF
'em when there's company for dinner
end mamma wants her to show or
Atlanta Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
"For Rent" eards on sale at Bulletin.
u Il {, = {, {, q q !. {, q q u q q !; q q

Figurs giving cost OF production,
running expenses. etc., may be found
In complete report issued by
, BRAINERD, II. SMITH. -,
Stangenwald Building. 4th floor.
Honolulu, 7. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
BORN.

NEI.SON-In Honolulu, Jan. 10. 1905.
to the wife Of A. Nelson (of the firm
of eastman 4 Nelson, a daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
EflerS
Fort Street.
DIED..

PAPAULA-January goth In this city.
/. Mrs. Naahu Papaula. Funeral this
morning at the Catholic Church.
Buried In the Catholic cemetery on
King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read "wants" on page 6.

QulTe f1dTOlu tedT, lEoO EinLud OF lei
ephone, Blue 2371.
Sugar on Kauai yesterday awaiting
shipment: Lihue, 7465; Hanamaulu
1880; Kealia. 5000.
John Ouderkirk returned from Hilo
today. He had been over there to in.
spect the new armory.
A 2.story house with large grounds
Is offered for sale cheap on easy
terms. See ad. page 8.
August Dreier will erect q number
Of pretty cottages on his property near
Fort and School streets.
Pure fruit sherbets and water ices
the best made, ht the New England
Bakery. Tel. Main "A.
Orders taken for all kinds Of drawn
work and embroidery. Miss O'Connell.
1877 Alakea street, near Hotel.
Football smoker Saturday evening
at Honolulu Athletic Club. Interest
ing program. Admission $1.00.
Miss Drusilla Marx will give song
recital at the Opera House Feb. 18th
for the benefit of the Y. w. c. A.
A few hundred high.grade Samoa
cocoanuts, sprouted ready for plant.
ing, are for sale by the Honolulu Can.
dy Co.
House-renters look for bargains as
eagerly as shoppers II you can offer
a bargain to a good tenant your offer
will find many reader.
Mr.. Chas. w. Leadbeater, +. T. s..
NJ. r. A. s., will lecture tonight at the
Young Hotel, subject: THE Results OF
Theosophy." Admission silver coin.
Another trip to Kahoolawe is to be
made by the survey steamer Patter.
son. She will get away sometime
Monday. most probably in the fore.
noon.
Ladies' will find fine assortment of
shirt waist hats, also calling hats, at
reduced prices at Miss Powers Mill.
merry Parlors, Boston building, Fort
street.
Purser Beckley reports most pleas.
ant weather during the round trip OF
the Kinau. The flagship arrived in
port at IL o'clock this morning. She
will sail again on schedule time next
Tuesday.
Sugar left by Kinau on Hawaii: Wal.
akea, 1900; Onomea. 400; Pepeekeo,
1891; Honomu, 1900; Laupahoehoe,
| . OOO. Ooka,a / OIs. Kula,au OOo.
uamakua a soo. paaubau A zoo. uo.
nuano oO.a
-,
Sso " '"e s'eaier Nau"' WHICH
.ann !.
po''' oo'' 'aes s"s' oe
- Wv '"s
engine hox oh,cLors
ne p"Soe VI ."eu' ea''
n ~. '.no .ens' ~
n inop''n, ",eu ~ pot Avou,
NUN quay. S.e orVus"' seners.
.aso' III. e'."e n.u ''.e. "e..
~ .S .ee' 'N' e0~
"e""e' ."' 'a'S ~" N"'~
~ a "Ne .,,, .AS ou,e' e
| yNS W." 49, N,. 20
e W "
',,
.ne s"
aoU'' ,n ~, - -
,n.,.a :" '" W. 'AS ' ~AN
furser morse Oh the hauai' arriving
TINS morning from KAUAI. reports as
a. W.. -, as ,s,,sn IT, ns
.ho an,, ~ aooms woro ,otan IN
- -. Ta,a,,,,, AL 90 y, p,a'
-, IL. ISL, -, .ho,,
taLon - Anaho,a and ,ardod nm ,bo
,,,h.n," ' ~ "
IN ,esaru " 'ne Hi.Ns ~ Son''se ~
, 1nuaI asahs' .ne W ~, ~, n ~, y. Wv
INV n'n' .on,' a' 'onA Y",,I
ne pos,u., "". ," a. ~. a..
was behind either Contractor Kendall
or ]. ID. Easton. who have objected
most strenuously TO the manner II
which the work was being carried on
r. p.,,a c. ,o,,,., ..,, .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Jan. 20, 1905,
From 1880 a. m. to 4 p. m.
rhnItnn.. MnInnlE La. ft L.. Al Nal :

Entered for Record Jan. 20, 1905,
From 1880 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Thomas Metcalf by tr to X NJ NAL
stef .................. AM
A G Curtis to Olaa Sgr Co Ltd. .CM
Okaaa ct al to Olaa SCR Co Ltd. .CM
S Yamasaki ct al to Olaa Sgr Co
Ltd ..................C M
Albert Lucas to VIM NJ Mahuka. BIS
Est of w c Lunalilo by trs to Eliz.
abeth f Monsarrat :. ......... Rel
II Warehouse TT Co Ltd to Eliza.
beth + Monsarrat ........ Rel
Entered for Record Jan. 81, 1905,
From 9 a. m. to 1o:3o a. m.
Queens Hospital to A ID Castro. I'D
Hon Pltn Co ...............Re sltn
Hon Pltn Co to VIM q Irwin ct al
Hon Pitn Co ...............R esltn
Hon P!tn Co ..............R Resin
Hon Pltn Co to VIM G Irwin ct al. PA
S
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
De-, fuDhsred In the Saturday Bulie-
tin aro the Weekly Edition, gives .
csrr'ae and complete resume OF all Ie.
Ga notices, calls tor tenders, Judg.
I n."ts, building permits and real e.
, tsts transactions. Evening Bulletin,
, ) cents per month. Weekly Bulletin.
! ~ per year.
| "Fer Sale" cards at Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21

Fine Job Printing At the sulIssIn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21

Fer Sale" cards at suIIstia office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21

Latest Sugar quotation, s.2375e.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21

"Fer Sale" cards at Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21

None Of these gentlemen whose sig,
natures appear above are conneoted
with the Company except as invest.
Ors.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14
c+.rin's Sale.

Ey virtue and authority " general eS-
ecution issued from the Office OF tho
Clerk of the Circuit court OF Audraln
county, Missouri, retnrnable at the Sep
TENDER term ofsaid conrt, ami to me d.
rected in favorof A. Detienne and Maria
Detienne and against Josephine Schulz
Miles have levied upon and seized all
the right, title, interest and claim Of the
said Josephine Schulz Miles Of, In and
10 the following described real estate, to-
wit:
The south half "a Of the north half Of
section twenty-seven(2O and the north
east quarter ~ Of section twenty eight
(2s) all in township Gfty-two (52) north Of
range six (G) west, all lying and being in
the said County, and State Of Missouri;
and will on Friday the 9th day Of Oc-
tober A. D., 1905, Ut being the nth day
Of the Circuit Court Of said Comfy, be-
tween the hours Of nine O'Clock In the
forenoon and five o'clock in the after.
noon Of that day, at the Court house
door, in the city OF Mexico, county Of
Audrain aforesaid, sell the same, or so
much thereof as may be required at pub
lie vOndue, to the highest bidder for
cash in hand Subject TO all prior liens
and judgmentsl, TO satisfy said execution
PRICE JOHNSON,
Sheriff Audraln County, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14

The MESSAGE has printed bills
for five public sales in the past
few days. One for j. d. Lott just
northwest of Rush Hill, who has
his sale tomorrow and in a week
or two will move to California;
Another for j. N. Rosser, just
south of Rush Hill, who will
have his sale Tuesday, September
26, a full notice of which appears 10
another column of the MESSAGE;
Henry Meinholtz and P. G. Ack-
cr,na, Jr. just north of Bean Greek
4,.hool house, Il sale for Wedncs E
lly, September 20; W. l.. Kent,
me mile south of Worcester, has
public sale Thursday, Sept, 81,
full notice Of which appears in the
MESSAGE this week and thed Glyn
d. Jones, three miles southwest OF
Benton City, will have big sale
of cattle aud horses, ETC., Wednes
day, September 81. Stockmen,y ol
should keep these dates in mind