davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-05
Massac County

METROPOLIS, ILL, February 24-The Prohibi-
ton county convention was held in the First
Methodist church today and Samue H. Johnson
selected as county chairman, with Guy Kennedy
as secretary. Committeeman were named, to be
voted upon at the primary, and county ticket
will be put on the ballot at that time Delegates
were named to go to Springfield, May 6, at the
state convention.
Alonzo E. Wilson, chairman of the state com
mittee spoke in the court house at night, and the
people were much pleased with his address, and
only regretted that more did not hear his argu-
ment for national Prohibition, with party be-
hind it to enforce the law.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-05
Pope County

GoLcoNDA, ILL, February 24-Pope county is
reorganized for the campaign, j. T. Rushing as
chairman and John c. Thompson as secretary
State Chairman Wilson made his first appear
ance in this city and spoke Saturday afternoon
and night in the court house. On Sunday night
there was union meeting of all the churches, in
the Methodist church, with large attendance
present. Mr. Wilson made what was pronounced
the finest address ever given here, and deeply i'm
pressed Christian citizens with the necessity of
voting only for party that stands against the
license policy
1t was stated that if Mr. Wilson only could
speak at the Chautauqua there would be no trout
bic in selling immense number of season tick
cts. The cause has had big uplift and large
vote may be expected this year.
New BRowNFIELD, LII, February 24-Sunday
was red letter day in the history of this COM
munity Alonzo E. Wilson was announced to
speak morning and afternoon at the Methodist
church. People came for miles, bringing their
lunch baskets and ate their dinner in the church
building. Mr.. Wilson arrived and spoke to good
audiences The Prohibition cause received new
impetus here because of these meetings The
people were enthusiastic and will be delighted to
have this speaker return. Many new Prohib
tionists are to be found in this section.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-05
Mason County

HAVANA Ill, February 26-Mason country Pro
hibitionists had a good convention here today.
Speeches were made by John H. Hector, and the
Sutfins inspired all with their songs. county
fund was raised in the afternoon and an OTTER
ing taken for state work at night. The county
committee was reorganized and delegates selected
for the state convention.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-05
Mercer County

ALEDo, ILL, February 2e-Mercer county Pro
hibtionists held their convention in the court
house today county ticket was organized Tor
the primary and delegates elected to the state
convention. A county fund raised. An ad-
dress was made by E w. Chain of Chicago
both afternoon and night.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-05
Brubaker at Streator.

STREAroR, Ill, March 2-Mr. William A. Bru-
baker of Chicago held three fine meetings in this
city yesterday At the afternoon meeting in the
First Methodist Episcopal church he raised more
than $1OO for local work.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24
Organized A
Foot Ball Team.

At meeting Of the A. T. o.
Club, in their rooms in the BULGE
block, last Tuesday night, a foot
ball team was organized.
Only the preliminary work OF
organization has as yet been made,
and the placing of the men on the
team will come later as the prac
tice games are played and the man
agement can decide what position
to give the players.
The first practice game was play
cd yesterday afternoon and others
will follow rapidly.> Mr.. Vincent
Green has been elected as manager
of the club and the others who
have thus far been elected to mem
bership are:
Dick Armantrout, center; Jack
Kerr, right guard; Howell Adams,
left guard; Jess Troxwell, right
tackle; Jim Reed, left tackle; DR..
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24
Bird Hunters Will Be
Brot Before Grand Jury,

The Grand Jury meets within a
few weeks and there is q whole
lot of talk about prosecuting bird
hunters who disregard the game
laws and are killing off the quail.
The probability is the list of of
tenders has already been made up
and a committee of sportsmen who
are Jaw abiding may be selected to
90 before the Grand Jury with
the list of the law breakers.
1t is a, mean advantage, fit was
not against the law, for any hunt
er to ignore the rights ofhis neigh
Dor who is too honest to go in and
slaughter the birds before the sea-
son opens. The Editor of this pa
per is not sportsman but he be-
lieves in unfolding the law and as
long as there is a law against
shooting cartridges in September,
we want to see it enforced vigor-
ously and we hope the proposition
to take it up before the Grand Ju-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24
Council Acts
On Blind Tigers.

The city council met in adjourn
ed meeting yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock and the most important
work that came before the body
was the first reading Of new ofdi-
nances pertaining to the punish
ment for the illegal sale Of whiS
key in Fitzgerald.
The first ordinance was No. 367
and pertained to the operating of
blind tigers within the city. There
had never been an ordiha"o" passed
on this matter and the Secund reaG
ing will be Oh the first Monday
night in October when the ordi-
nance will become law.
Ordinance No. 36S was then
read for the first time and is in eff
] feet remodeling of an old ordi-
Nil re against the illegal sale OF
Wl- keys. The old ordinance was,
Il, is claimed, not strong enough
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24

and full of loop holes. The new
ordinance, coupled with the blind
tiger ordinance, will, it is thot,
cover every phase Of the subject
and prevent any further escapes, of
those guilty of illegal selling on
technical grounds. This ordinance
will be made a law at the same
time as No. 367.
The other business transacted
was the consideration of the petit
ton of Mess. Littlcfeld & Sandlin
who had asked q reduction of the
amount of their occupation tax.
The claim was not allowed.
The health officer reported the
probable cost OF repairing the
pest house and the Chief of Police
was instructed to have the repairs
made.
On motion of Alderman Melon
aid the claim of Mr.. VIM. Nc
Cormic, amounting to S27.40,
was referred to the health officer
for his investigation and written
report.
Those present at the meeting
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24
A False Rumor.

A rumor was current on the
streets yesterday morning to the
effect that Mr.. G. w. Smih had
died in hospital in Cincinnati.
We are glad to say that the report
was groundless.
The latest news from the sick
man is to the effect that he was
quite strong enough to make the
trip from Frenc Lick, Ind, OF Gin
cinnatti. Considerably improved
from last week, however his condi-
ton is still quite serious.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24
Cotton Mills to Start Up.

The Fitzgerald Cotton Mill will
start on the first day OF October.
Preparations are being made for
resuming operations at the plant.
Supt. Mayes announced today that
the spindles would get busy on
that date. The mills were closed
down in the spring when there
was only small margin between
the price of cotton and yarn, not
sufficient to pay the cost Of spin
ming.
The mills employ quite mum
Der of people and the announce
ment that the mill wiz resume
operations is good news to many
of the readers of the Enterprise.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24

Bryan, left end; George Jones,
quarter back; w. G. Davis, right
half back; Bolee Watson, left half
back; Vincent Green, full back.
The substitutes are:
Smith VILLA dams fnaa1a
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24

The County Registrars have been
busy this week preparing the
voters list for the state election,
October 9TH.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24

The Adams Candy Kitchen
branch III the vestibule of the Gar
butt-Donovan building started
serving the public this morning.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24
Great Majestic MolleobIe And Charcoal Iron Range
ONE WEEK n aS 9s goi zz25 On. One WEEK
FACTS ABOUT
The Great Majestic Range.

It is the only range in the world
made of Mallcable and Charcoal Iron.
1t has, beyond any question of a
doubt, the largest and best reservoir.
1t uses about half the fuel used on
other ranges, and does better work by
far.
The Majestic All Copper Nickel
ed Reservoir heats the water quicker
and hotter than any other. 1t is the
onlyreservoir with removable frame.
The Charcoal Iron Body of the
Great Majestic Range lasts three
times asiong as steel body.
Being made of non-breakabIe ma
terial, there is practically no expense
for repairing the Majestic.
AS for baking, tits perfection; not
only for a few months, but for all time
to come.
The Great Majestic Range lasts
three times as long as a cheap range,
but it don't cost three times as much,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24

were: Mayor J. G. Knapp, Alder
man Hayes, Paulki Bigham, Nc
Donald and ]. NJ. ne asher.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-24

PROOF-Wc don't ask you to take our word
for amy oi TIE above statements, but if you will
cali ut s>0re, u MAN from the factory, where
Majestic Ranges arc made, will prove to your
satisfaction ihAt these absolute facts, and
VIII Show you many morc reasons why the Great
Majestic Range is absolutely the best the money
CAN buy
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
P0UITRY-DRESSEr

TRY-DREssED-supply rather heavy and
quote sSsE 81
s Per eS ii 6rSeSs a2 2d Psas sg6 1saIsc @
DO PeEns n ps sn o &c ns GG unds gsai ~ 40 1ga2 P5
sylTanis poor l6alSc DO Western dry picked l7aIsc
f5al @ F 1eiS f DO poST Is1se DO Southern
fsneS "a - n each and over IN boxes 10 i8zal4c
dry picked average best in barrels Der N 1sct do
sonthwesern i2i2g13e do Southern dry picked average
dc de- To3 90 dr. picked or saaided i9gl2 OLD COCKS
DO Western mixed mixed Young 7a1e GEESE
dozen s. 2ss o. do aa PRIME laTgs white hi s per
POTATOES AND fEGETABIEsL ia sIIssl potatoes
pes caaors4 s e rep GS
scarce lettuce poor Lima beans steady Peppers sell
5S9 8na58es E S 39s 6shs 6d
4oas2 6S do Long Tasad 81 i5as & DO Jers
s. 20; SWEET POTATOES shore, yellow: PEI
Do Per double head b ss@sa c Sed@ d@ PER
@ SSpSI 80 n REEs per Dbl s1g$1 % 6ARRoTs rs .
s4ss@ small ssqs! Do .,d1s es
per bb 81 25ass 90 per basket s0a75c; do upriveT.
box Or basi5ss asl crcI MBER 5s
per loco. s2aS3 so: do Rocand County; y $2qsS -
dozen n's Stalks 5asoo; cATI1fT OVERS state 6e
0f % IONS aG issad ap per e5 'f'S 81 oss S DO
gs e7 J9ss & S si sI 30 Fi do other the jersey
Sf q s, ] e St state per basket mi 5Sos1 ss 81 20 So
LIMA BEANS Long Island Jersey, potato, bas-
or bag s1a$l 50; fat. I5cGs1 .; do Southern
potato per half basket. 73cQS1 %: do fiat per
basket 5OcaSI: MUSHROOMS. ho,house per N. 5ocasl
ONIONS yellow. per 100 10 S1Gsl D. do state and
white. per crate, 5oqT5c do state white per
basket 75cdSl 10 County. white per bag
75cGsI -; do yellow SlGSl 80: red S1qs1 81; do
Long Island yellow per bb 81 oea*2 DO JeI-
sey white per basket OcgS1 -, yellow. IocGSl: 40
Massachusetts. yellow. per 100 70 bag SIgsI ~ okRA
Iersey per basket. 5ocGSl PEPPERS, Bull Nose
and long per bh saS1 90; do Bull Nose and long
green 75cdS: Cheese red bbl SOcSl; DO Cheese
green eOTS0c: PEAS state large. basket or bag
SiaS2: ROMAINE. state basket 2ag35c; do per
hov g161t.~. STRING REANS, nearby, wax per basket
or bag 35a75c. green. 50caS1; do state: way PEI
haskell Go9alc; do green T5caS1 II: do Norfolk and
washington per basket aoG73c SQUASH Iga6row per
bhl 75c6sl: do yellow white Dbl 21q5oc y n
NIPS r1tabaea per bbl @ SldSl 90; TOMAICh.s'
uprver per bush basket. 25G5oc; 40 jersey per DoA
I075ac- yTATERCRES per 100 bunches. SlISI % o-,k
froleio Aug p7-jT.OVERSEED-Oc Sc ga y :
December SO l2iz March, S6 22'a. AI-SIhE-ffirle'
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
OTHER MARkETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Aug 2I-CATTLE-Receipts, estimated
about $500 market strong 10 1Oc h1gher steers
81 70 81 so cows 50 4oa $a 20 f hsdes and TsS ID
ers 81 o0QS4 80, HOGS-Receipts estimated about about
IL 900 head; market 5G10c higher: cho'ce heavs
shipping SO soqs6 IS; butchers IS log 20 10 nsht
ing s6al Sc ss: pigs So 1896 81. sHEEPEFeceipts &
estimated about 600 head market steady 10 Ioo
higher: sheep So 5oas4 g. lambs - 'oaS0' year
suppig Light steady choice ss2 prime 50 so
q So %. SHEEP-Suppy light steady primo Ven ven
ers 81 5OQs4 so: culls and common s2es 81; lambs
81 so a SO; calves, SIS IS rs Ho5s-iseGepts
So sOa 30: workers. SO I5a Sc So sh1 g York
Cincinnati Aug 27-HOGs-Strons. &c higher
butchers shippers. So 600 SO e5 common - S9g
pers. 81 50 Ass 40; common s2Sss sHEEf-s'eaoy'
steers s6as65o 500 head ast.0e a0e
hea head 2'6 fairly active
SO 5Oas7; pigs SO Sc; roughs So 5og 20 30 81 S
AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1.400 head; sheep active ana
seady sood lambs soS snd 3oa * l'S Tetsfs 81 90
s. 10: ewes s4@s4 a5 sheep; mixed s. Sog s. 90 ooo
head ''S Including $500 southerns market steady to
s. 20 choice export ana ssesSeG bee
steers 81 IS; stockers and feeders 80 90 o.;
Southern steers s3 5as4 10; Southern COWS y 20
81 40 81 80 81 %; native heifers y 80
Gs5 % bulls 81 90 a So calves 81 5O6S6 so HOGS
Receipts 5000 head: market steady 10 1oc higher;
top Sc 70: OF sales. Sc 35GS SO Io heavy 30 oo
SO rs packers and butchers SO 400 s5 10 lst Sog 20
S6 30; pigs. s3 5Ods5 10 SHEt>f,-f{eceipts 2oO9
head. market steady; lambs s4GsS So ewes and
western sheep. So 50@s4 49, stockers and feeders
So 25dSi.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

X.
CaTTIE-Receipts 81 or 1855 head. in
Guiding cars direct 10 saughtereTs ana fOr i the
The few sales reported were Mt Just nhou; STEADY
s. 90 81 30 per 100 n 'tail-ends' 81 % Dressed
beef steady Cables unchanged. Exports from this
port to-day were 1900 quarters OF beef none 'oI0r
per 100 n do sos 10, at S. 10 DO s3s n at s. "o
CaITEs"Recsipts q were 500 head, including $50
ec5 butchers and $40 for the ma bef as sn
ttt,ermiIks The pens cleared Common 10 choice
ETasseFs Eeas EsIa ana ID 6utrnIs at s. 81 Indiana
s. % City dressed veas activs and Arm at Ss
Sales 6. curtis g Son: 80 yeals ~ @ n average
~ 7Go 81 n 80 at Pe So so: 10 1oS @ n at 81 DO Ie2
81 f c5 ao 1sS s M M at s. 90 Do I54 n at 81 =
50 25 IS mixed ls5 n s.; Il grassers 100 n.
IS go y Indiana calves 24s 4ta n :, at s. e. ~ 5o
SHEEP SHEEP AND LAMBS HHfsSeiP.s were 2o's or
i I for the market making, with previous arrivals
shesp q5S we2e e2 SLOW SLOW and weak
@ Go ~ cs cTs 81 5S common to- choice lambs at
81 90 81 one car at s. lo oGis stas4 20 Dressed
saiesNsT.on ~ s Ksn,nekg @ 20 lambs az @ ss oh ID
23e DO SO h at s6 50 2%o do G6 IL se a. Sc So "a
do ' Ceails M 3 H. at s. %: Ksntucky sheep, i2s
i$5 h. at 81 %: % do (culis) s. III. at 81 80.
= f''s r. at g 5@ DO TPnna
So 1872 do, 60 III, at 50 10. 26 do tculsl
80 ID. 81; 100 Buffalo do. Sc h az 50 60; ss Buf,
sheep. 12s 10. 81 20 : do. 100 lb, at 81: B
Indiana do. l73 10. at s. %: do 1G3 III at 81 20
lambs SO H. at 81 do IS ID 50 10 25+ Ken
lucky DO. - n. s.; 235 do: u 10. At Sc eo 254
do, 26l IS Ii. Sc 65 IL do
(cusD. 81 III. 81 %: 10 Virginia sheep. I18 10.
a Kentucky do. 10 lb. al 81; u do. loo 10.
al 81 80; date yesterday. 232 Kentucky lambs. 6s
10 az sc 90
Tobip & Shannon: 252 Virginia lambs. ca III. at
Sc So do. go III. 50 10; state sheep s2
H. yesterday. 125 Ohio lambs, y
10 al SO do lh. 81 30.
Fred ]. KRAFT 224 West Virginia lambs. - 10 at
81: ! Virginia sheep. lao 10. at 81 80 - -
Judd & Co: SO Pennsylvania lambs. 6S III.
80; - do. 6S h. at Sc IOj state do. 81 H. al
So I2lz: II. 81 80: do tcuisl. AZ ID. at
81. IS sheep. SIS IN. at 50 20
George & L s. DiIlenhack: state lambs. so 10.
at Or: sheep. ~ III, 81 80
HOGS Receipts We're cars. or 900 head includ ns
car for the market No sales reported: FEELING
steady. New York State and PENNSYLVANIA hogs sold
late yesterday at ST6S7 10 per 100 10.
Sales Gall late yesterday)-S Sanders: 136 Pennsyi-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York-John : Sutphen. u. ana Charles
r Myer Plaintiffs. against arlIla f-e34ly
Company. and others. DeIendants--4n plr-
suanc4 OF a judgment OF foreclosure and
sale duly made and entered IN the aoots
entitled action and bearing date the Sgth
Referee in said Judgment named VIII sell
az public auction. at the Excnange Sales-
room Nos IA and 10 Nesey street n ms
borough OF Manhattan. City OF New 1ork
on the LIST day OF September 1905 at IL
O'clock noon or that day. BY Joseph ?
Day. Auctioneer. all the Ieasehold interest
A. +na premises hereinafter described
which was created by a lease made oy
Eugene Higgins 10 William 9. Dewey.
dated April STd. 49,, and reeoTISG re ,.,.,..Sa on
a1ces Al page sos In Section = in the
office Of the Register Of the County OF New
York which said premises are descrlneI
IN said lease and in said Judgment which
directs the sale thereof as folloWS- al
that certain plot OF land, situate N me
R0rousn Of Manhattan. City. County anu
state Of New York. bounded and described
as follows 10 wit Beginning al the NORTH
easterIv corner Of s0th Street and Broad
way and running thence nortneTIy aIolls
BROADWAY one hundred and Two tt1Oz9 tesC
and two e. inches 70 the rniddIe ll-e OF
tba block: thence easte-ly along saiq MD
ale line OF the block fOrty-six go fees
and nine (9) inches; thence southeriy par
ail-l with Tenth Avenue one hundred ana
two uo9 feet and two - inenes aIs - t5s,ns ,ns
vvssterly along the nOrtherly Ens CT etth
street forty-seven t4IJ feet and ten dv.
inches 10 the place OF beginning Be SAID
ssyersI dimensions more or less And also
,atS I1denture OF lease made by EUgene
Higgins 70 William g Dewey. covering
+he above described premises and bearinS
data ApriI 3rd, 1907. and recorded May
I5tb. 1902 IN Liber So OF Convsyancss. az
mage 4ss. in Section 4 -
Dated New York. August 10. 1905.
CHARLES A CURTIN, Refe-e.
r,r1TrvJPS & AVERY Attorneys fos
Plaintiffs. 81 Park Row Borough of
Manhattan. New York CITY
The following is diagram OF the prop
80 10 b sold It's street numbers sre
Nos o2a and e25 West sOth Street. n ths
Borough Of Manhattan:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
Rail ROADS
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

TWO HOUR TRAIN TO PHILADBLPHIA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
FUk PHILADELPHIA Lv. ". .~id ST.:
d 81. 200. o 20. $50. Y.0o 1000. II: 20. ll;ao
I. M. 1880. 40, l.bo, 2.5o, 3,oo 10.
800, 900. $50 100: SO: iiio9 ,, m
I2so. i'5o. 25o, s5o. 400. 6,tO, $50. 7.0o
$50; TO- Si2Ek4% 1.He ItisS 3: ggrn.so $40 TOO 500
noon. 100. Lao 200. 400. 800. 40. 800.
500 100. 500. s0U p. m II 10 midnight
y % noon. 100 200. 400. 100, 100. 600.
.'GS Fog s,Ys. ri ORE ( HNp ID wzsafSa+6S
ERTY 81. $50 500 1000 a m. l2-Vo
noon 2oo p, .oe $50 Soo 7i9S p m daily, ,as
:. s1ndsys. B $50 .'E a m. e. 10 Gi1 ,. M Lv
skHa. sais 80 ST i'sS Sunday. d % 1896 GO Sis. %
VA osd5a AL .aH. aaons B7snca IA A.sgry -
10: $40; 40 doe. not stop q / LGRs n
ne.p s5sash sa,. e. FSa so 's saO s.ii so = So ss
days. s.o5, go g m: $50: $40 2, 70. Lv.
hGRTE a6 % 81 Eat, 60 0oiv $50 a0 1se sso ms 3;
does not stop al Long Branch or run on
ss,s). 80. 5.lo except ssts!' ssS' so ia ~
'C:YS s4HbY Z m aooR e ose RotpTE'-For = Atlantic
Highlands. ses Bright Monmouth Beach.
Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove.
&c. Lv. Pier 81. n. r.. Foot "; 42d ST; L
$50. 9.35 1890 a. m. J. 23O. ! 80. 3 ~,
a m. 100. $40. 4 ~ p. m. Isaye Pier 10;
N. r.. Foot Cedar 81, sis. Oo; LOO
Sundays. s.so. 1880 q m. $50. %-0o sio
p. N.
Time tables may bo obtained at follow
Ing Offices: Liberty st. CIV 23d St Tsi.
Chelsea s14<). Piers 10 and ST. N. r.. 9
Astor House. 24c. 43$. 1860. 1854 Broadway:
ls2 s2s. PSI Fifth Av.. 27es Third Av.. III
York; Court ST.. s43. s44 Fulton 81. 47s
Nostrsnd Av.. Brooklyn: $50 Broadway.
williamsburg. New York Transfer Co. calls
for and checks baggage 10 destination.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
BALTIMORE + OHIO R. R.:

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour tho even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Direct Connections in New Union Station.
Washington, with all Lines ScutL.
Leave New York Daily. 2sd s.. Lib'y 81
WASHINGTON, srpers. Il-5o pm 30 am
WAsH1NGToN. Diner. $50 am 1000 am
.ParloY car n. Y. to Richmond. Va
WASWINGTON pirer ll.50 am lao nm
WAsHISGToN. Buffet. iso ~ pm 2.So GO D1n pm
WASHINGTON, Buffet. $50 pm 100 pm
Through Daily Trains 10 the West
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. I.S0 am 500 am
CHICAGO, COLUMBUS. II so am 12-0o nm
PITTsBUKG. CLEVELD; sSS pm 4.@ ~ pm pm
.'PITTSBUR0 LIMITED. 800 pm I.Uo pm
Gin. 81. LOUIS. LOUSY. 1l.o0 pm 80 am
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. eeo am lo-oo 90 arr
GIN. ST. LOUIS LOU SV.. b.bo pm o.o pm
ocrs 24s As lsoe :, sressTss ses n,S tv A1ssI ssI
Grand st.. n. 7: 34a Fulton St. Brooklyn:
Yves, 2sd st. and Liberty st ,,o,.
After p. m. Sleeping Car Reservations
sno fun information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained ct Bureau OF Information.
3. r o. r. R, 93d 81. Terminal Phone
Number, Chels0A-11A-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
PUBLIC NOTICES.

Erceptins thereout and therefron Ianas
ou-nsd bv fhs New York Central and Huo-
son River Railroad Company designa,eu ic ,arcsI 81
Kos 3l6-3IT, claimed by the State OF We"
York 5s.c-trss
is devoted to highway or other PuD..i'HI m.
civ OF New York shall have the rish' -
change the same
Dated August l, 1eOS- o~-
CORPORATION Counsel
Or1ce ard Post Office Address. Han OF 80.
ords Corner OF Chambers ana NeH.rs
Streets. Borough Of Manhattan. NC"
York CITY
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28

v,,ia hing. 1s7 lb average at 81 10 per 100 ID; -
go. DO 1a1 In ut 81 i6 go Pennsylvania pigs, ss
10 at 81 10; "a rough. 32e b. at Sc 10; stag "4o
10 Tbi1 T. Shannon: % stat. hogs ITO ID. s. 10;
roughs. $40 H. at Sc 10. o- - - EN-.
Andrew Mullen So state hogs, lso ~ az 81 10
10 roughs 259 ID. at s6 10; do SO ID a' 30
stays. 335 ID. 81 so. .oo - . - n.
J. G. curtis s. Son: state hogs. 2oe - at - TO-
do los 10, at 81; l rough, $50 lb, at SO 10
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
All distances snd hnenstoco
10 are more or less

SOth Street
The approxirrlate amount OF the lien
cha-ge 10 satisfy which the above d.
srribed lsasehoId is 90 De sold is $50 oS1 q.
with interest thereon from the 2lst day
~ July 1905 together with costs anu al
lowsnce amounting 20 $3.50 SO. together
with interest thereon from July 30th. 1908.
together with the expenses OF the sale
The approxfrrats amount Of the taxes. as
xe.srnents and water rates. Or other Hens
10 be allowed TO the purchaser out OF the
purchase money. OF paid by the Referee. 10
s94O 90 and interest The said lease and
ieasehoId premises will be sold subject TO
a rnorrSaSe covering said lands for sl50.-
600 and 70 all interest accrued and to 40
crue thereon.
Dated New York August 10 1908.
CHARLES A CURTIN. Referee
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
AUCTION SALES

MORTGAGE SALE.-By virtue OF chat
tel mortgage will sell this day. at ESQ
D. m on premises. $40 f 5th st. Man
haitian all machinery and personal property
ot the New York Trim Company. also one
horse and wagon. On Loaf attorney ros
rno-txagee. I Simon. auctione-r-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
IOsT-EANkBOOks.

LOsT-EANKBOOKs
HANDBOOK No 4o5. 800 of the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing. Any per
son having a claim TO IL is hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten days
or submit TO having said passbook can
celIed and new one issued.
RANKRoOK No. 453 900 of the Union Dime
savings Institution is missing. Any per
son having claim to II is hereby called
unon to present the same within ten days
or submit TO having said pAssbook CAL
called and o new one issued.