davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-04-30
For District judge.

To the Voters OF the Sixth judicial District
Of the state Of North Dakota:
hereby announce my candidacy for the
Republican nomination for the office Of
Judge OF the District Court of the said
sixth Judicial District, subject TO the pri-
maries to lie held therein on June a, 1905.
dated March H. 1908. +. Ii. KEGisTER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-04-30
For County Auditor.

Tatilo Republican, oters OF EmmonsCount
The undersigned respectfully announces
himself q candidate for the position of audi
s ~ 70 the actor Gi The
linton. N. H.. March "a
l.. A. WEATHERsY.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-04-30
Prevent tho Sins,

"A man who loves his kind for.ives
his bSothcrs slips"
~ man who loves his Kind doesn't
nave occasion to. lie puts ashes on
A's pavement" Baltimore American
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-04-30

The notion OF God which make. him
manufactures Of footstools. our one
niles being the raw material. is.rts,,
popular In some quarters .-puck
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-04-30
1900 90
10 %
SO 90.
Republican caucuses
and Convention.

Notice ~ hereby given that IL caucus of
the Republican voters ~ Emmons county
Will ~ held in each Of The election precincts
~ the county on
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-04-30

s1-lIay Land to Lease The w. !
and N. +. I Of Sec. :, Twp. 1913, Rye.
70. Apply to ". G. wolvcrton, Lin
ton, N. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-04-30
For REGISTER Of Deeds.

To the Rcpublicas Voters OF Emmons
County:
he.eby announce myself as u candidate
Tor re-electton to the office OF Register Of
voters ~ The primary election to he held
June ~. lgO8.
Respectfully. r. J. WiTrNAyEw.
Linton, N. d.. March u 1908.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-04-30


Atao'clocIl - M. for the purpose of cl,oos-
Ing eight delegates To attend the Kcpubli-
can state convention 10 be held nj Mii,0t on
Thursday, May ~. lDps, Mt which state con-
vcntion delegates viii be chosen 10 repre-
sent the state nt the Republican national
convention To be held In Chicago ~, June ~
ivDs.
The precinct boundaries are the
same as in 1906, as representation ac-
cording To the recent change OF bound
aries cannot be made until after a
vote is taken at the coming election.
Tho number Of delegates 10 which each
precinct IL entitled, and the various voting
places In the precincts. ARE ms follows:
:. No. Dcl-
Ircclhct, iolilng. Ilitcc cKhtek.
burr Oak Macdonald schooI-honsc ~. !
lDcnhcin tfnrrcl, School house
Gnyton Clayton ltostoiiice ....s,...s. 6
Hampton school house No. !. h
Cherry Grove isrlddock school lousc Il
Tell Tell school house .s...s..,.,.,. :
logan Logan Sclool-house No 4, - 4
WllIinmsport iinxclton (ncw) school
house Z
OmIo Omio Posiotiicc. .s.s........4.... &
l!nlcm Anton iiorner school house -. q
Exeter Adam schwiif'n House s....... z
Heiz lingnc school house -
tSnkicr Hull lUsioliicc. .....s. IT,. 80 Il
Linton Linton told) school house 4.
sarnsburg strnsbnrg Village schonlhnuse &
WnstAcid weatNsid rostDf.irc 4
Union Union school HOUSE No. .s..... :.
E!nin0nsburg Cmmpnsbg school house !,
Wtn0Hm w mona school house ...s.... 8
Oihnhvon - school house No. ...... So. Z
TOTAL number of delegates ......,. iOi
Iiy order ~ thc Republican County Gem
lrnl Committee, III EmmonS County North
Dakota. tiiXS COVENTRY.
Chairman.
Secretary.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-04-30

Ono lie must be tl,a,chca with ar.
other or It VIII soon rain through
Owen.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-04-30
Saturday, the I'd Day ofMay, A.D. 1908
Between and O'Clock p. M,
Thursday. May =. A. D. zoos,

For the purpose of elcctIng delegates to at
tend ~ county invention to be held in the
Courthouse ~ Linton ON
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

The English Butter Importing COM
pany, Willer & Riley, has sued AL
berti for 100000 crowns, which the
firm alleges that he owes them. AL
berti, as chief of the Danish Butter
Export society, drew checks on Will
Ter 4 Riley for an amount of 100000
crowns, but sent them only 100000
crowns worth Of butter. The English
firm has also sued every firm in Den
mark, which was cooperating with
Alberti,, and it is claimed that this will
cause the ruination of all the leading
butter export firms Of the country, as
nearly every exporting firm Of any
consequence was associated directly or
Indirectly with that man Albert, who
seems to have succeeded in shaking
the very foundation of all Danish
finance through his merciless embeZ-
elements and swindleries. On top of
it all, the Danish Butter Exporting
society has been compelled to make
an assignment.
The crops in Denmark were fairly
good tbs year, but there has been too
much rain. For weeks in succession
It rained nearly every day, which, Of
course, delayed the work of harvest
ing considerably. The grain was, Of
course, badly affected in some places.
Down on the islands, where they, as
q rule, have the best and largest crops,
the farmers suffered most. In Upland,
though, it seems that the rains did
the least damage.
Denmark's largest cycle factory,
Hamlet" has failed. 1t was at one
time one of the largest factories in
the country, employing several hun
dred laboring men. But now there is
no call whatsoever for cycles, so that
the industry has peter out altogether.
MARION s. NORELIUS.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16
GOOD CROPS, SAYS HILL.
at Least He Calls Conditions SO
Far Exceptionally Favorable.

James J. Hill, who one of the speakers at the
conference OF Governors natural resources in
Washington. was at his Office in this city yester-
day. Speaking of the crop outlook Mr. Hill. who
has recently made an extensive tour of the North
west said that the seed had been put in the ground
under better conditions than had prevailed for
several years, and that il conditions continued IA
Forabe the prospects bright for good crop
year. All he would say of the business outlook
was that people hopeful
He said he did not known what would be the out
come of the conference of Governors, but that the
thlnS 10 DO was to spread the country the
campaign of education for conserving the natural
wealth OF the country started by the President.
The Governors" said Mr.. Hill do not till the
SOL, nor work the mines. cut down the forests
all they can do is 20 suggest means for improve
ment IN agricultural methods and for conserving
the natural resources of their states The carrying
out OF these suggestions rests with the people,
the important thing 10 do is to force home to
the people the facts Of the situation That is why
say spread the campaign of education that has
been started broadcast
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

,,vsr,ooI May I5.-Closng: wHEAT-spot-No 2
red western winter steady, as Cd: no Gaii,ornia @
Futures steady: May: Is 5.d July g s" sep,sm,
tar rs oId: December, "a IL d coRN-spot-Ne~
american kiln dried. quiet SIS elsd: old American a
mixed steady. 5s Iod Futures quiet MAX Ss nta
t5,s oaie, Dos Cd HOPS in London (Pacihc coaso
pa,I 15s SIS BEEF-Extra India, mess firm.
los Sd PoRK-Prime mess. Western; hIm . -. $50; Cd
N yEmSsybort cut J8 N. steady. 43s cd BACON
Snnberiand cut. 26 10 80 NJ. steady 4is 50; short
rb rs 10 quiet 4os sd Iong GEAR ie
* 10 40 n quiet 4os short clear backs ls TO 20 N.
,.sd, aas. clear bellies, - to ls VI. steady, 4ls
sHSIi3ipTFs-squsre. II 10 1s n, quiet ees LARD
tercss, steady. AIS 3n: America n
redned in pals. steady. as I'd BCTTER-sioed
dulI SIS. CHEESE-csnsd dian finest
80 s,esdv s2s: Canadian finest colored. Old.
,asa,; 60. "a TALLow-rrime city EASY 25s TUR-
e,,y;,s steady ID RcSIN-Conlrncn
,essY s. az rETRoLEUM-Rehned ouiet. esd.
iISsEED OIL stesdF. 2os
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16
MANY BROOKLYN SALES.

Burrn Brothers have made the following Brook
lyn sales. No. 541 Sd St. near Sth ave, for MIS-
e. H Putnam to ]. V. Scully: No. 1s Sth ave, near
lst ST. for Richard Walsh to G. W. Donneson; No.
80 18th St. 9Th ave, for J. II. Junk to E. II.
Sullivan: No. 561 7th st. near 9th ave. for Minnie
Thrush TO G.. +. Reade: No. SI5 1St st, near 9Th
ave, for Peter Mclaughlin to j. II. Hanan; No. 80
Sherman ST. 10th ave. for William Calder to
II. 3. Golden: No So President ST. Sth ave.
for the Van Sickln estate to DIR. Maxfeld; No. 5sS
9Th st, 9Th for F. c. Boles to S. A Ellis:
No. 34S llth st. near 9th ave. for 7. V. Talmadge
10 G. T. Hayes; No aSs I'd St, Tth ave, for
Lille Brill TO Sarah Arquinbau; No 1oS 9Th ave,
Park Place. for Mrs. D. E. Eddy to j.
f. Junge: No. 4sl list St, near sth ave. for
Ellen Griswold to A L. Smith; No. 321 I'd
ST, 9Th for NJ QNeill to Mrs.
d. F. Mccall: No. 753 President st. 9th ave-.
for G. II. Gubbins TO p J. DAILY; No. AL 9th St.
9Th ave. for F. D Carson TO c. Z. Crttenden:
No 4sl I'd st, 7th ave, for J. B. Scolly to
n. F. Officer; No. 672 10th St. near 9th ave. for
N. j. Shsvlin TO e. II. Hulett: No. 800 4th ST..
9Th ave. for Nathan officer to Ellen Noonan; No.
1912 I'd ave- near 5sth st, for Mary Burt 20 q. r.
Gubbin; No. 5lf 18th st. near 9th ave, for S.
Cassimajor 10 John Wheeler, and No 4Za 9Th St.
9Th ave. for G. II. Smith to Mary Forbes
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16
CONDITION OF TRADE.
Duns Review says:

Trade conditions are most responsive to the
seaihei this time Of year. and more seasona Die
temperature brought distinct Improvement during
TIE last week especially in retail sales OF wearing
Violent rise in the price of cotton being purely
tp@culstiVe and in degree due to definite eEi-
oeaoe OF decreased yield. Little net change is
1oed IN manufacturing activities, some plants re-
tl1aing, while dleness was increased elsewhere by
sllses. Buyers are assembling at primary markets
s s1iend special sales and stocks Of staple goods
Ge running loS in retail stores because OF con-
s-fatTe purchases Mercantile collections are
- prompt: but transporting conditions are at
oast satisfactory point Of the year thus far.
/. per cent of the freight cars being idle, while
suss railway earnings in the first week of May
80 80 s's per cent iess than q year ago. Foreign
tsu.iherce al this port continues 10 make poor ex-
~ .lh az compared with the figures year ago for
- ast week exports declining s.os2,2 2S7 and i'm
y.ss decreasing S5I3 455. Money continues album.
all9 easy despite the resumption Of gold ex-
- :, ana further Withdrawals Of public funds by
- treasury Prices Of securities esta blished neT
-f records for the year. the sixty most active
s~ aG sIares averaging almost sl5 above the low
ra-g go.lt of The reaction Bank exchanges at New
l... If me week were 1os per cent smaller than
dsr-ssdr lie AZ other leading cities there a
s@sese OF ISL per cent.
Hradstreets says:
sesiner trade and crop reports irregular,
49, GAYS alternating with heavy rsinstorms,
az, reue4 snd Jobbng demand has been OF f1uctu-
nes cnaracter- There is evident, however. a
,sasuranle Improvement in the tone OF affairs.
,<-aclal and industrial. partial reflection.
,,s ps' OF The better feeling in financial lines,
ts s.ne ne pellef is growing that the stock market
ms, 1antrg future trade Improvement. The
is seihncant feature in actual trade circles
no,ss uai's The wider acceptance of the belief
M, an me cotton goods trade last week that
-.hch OF trade has seen the ,ttom as TO
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16
TO MOVE CAR SHED
NOW ON UPTOWN SITE.
But 1t VII Soon Occupy Block at
S2d Street and Fourth Avenue.

The steel and corrugated iron car barn at 14sth
ST. and Lenox ave. is to be taken down and re-
built on the foundation of the old car stables on
the block bounded by 32d and 33d and 4th and
Lexington TIE receivers of the New York
CITY Railway Company obtained permission yester
day from Superintendent Murphy of the Buildings
department TO carry out this novel construction
plan. The Ienox barn is 1s5 feet wide
and 2so feet long. 1t will $4,000 according to
A V. Porter, architect, to rebuild the steel shed
on the stable site
Real estate men have he opinion for sew
eral years that the New Haven Railroad would
some day build big terminal station the 4th
ave. block in spite of the fact that officials of the
railroad have empha atically said the railroad COM
pany had no such intentions. Even the fling of
the plans yesterday for the shed did not
change this opinion. 1t said in realty circles
that the steel shed can easily be taken down when
the time arrives fer Transforming the block into
tunnel terminal station.
The estate Of Charles [, Tiffany has leased for
two plot 10Ox100 feet, at the northeast cor
ner of 1O9th st. and 5th The lessees are Max
Rothberg and Bernard Abramovitz. who will use
the premises a roller skating rink. Whitehouse
& Porter the brokers.
Plans filed yesterday for remodelling the
four story and basement house No IA East 41st st.
Several bay windows to be installed The i'm
provements are TO be made by Fred G. Reighley.
owner, for r. r. Russell, the lessee, and also
for remodelling the five story loft building Nos. 4S3
and 4S5 Broadway, and strengthening the fourth
and fifth floors the improvements being made for
w G. Langdon. owner. Clarence True and War
rem Conover the architects.
Plans have also been filed for remodelng the
four old-fashioned four story and attic tenement
houses at the southwest corner Of Water and
Roosevelt SITS, and equipping them with fire es-
capes and improving the light and sanitation, the
improvements being made for Samuel f. Ellis, as
owner, in compliance with requirements of the
Tenement House Department. Maximilian zipkes
is the architect.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago May l5-IdeaI weather for the new
crop of wheat caused weakness to-day in the
local wheat market, the July delivery closing at
net loss Of &c to 1c- Corn was up 1sc to 4 c.
oats Is C lower. Provisions unchanged
The wheat market was nervous. but bearish
sentiment predominated during the greater part
of the session. The excellent weather for the
growing crop and a slack demand for exports Off
set all other considerations and induced free SELL
ing by longs and commission houses. There were
several rallies during the day. but each time de-
mand satisfied and prices again de-
clined Damage reports came in from the South
west. bat they seemed TO indicate that as yet the
injury is largely localized The market closed
weak July opened CSC 10 1kc TO sc to 1c lower
s912c to soc, sold up 9oc to 90Isc and then
reacted TO $3.50 The close was at sa1zc- Clear
ences Of wheat and -four equal to e13,000
bushels. Exports for the week shown by
Bradstreet's. were equal TO 100000 bushels
Primary receipts were 333 900 bushels, compared
with $4,000 bushels the corresponding day year
ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of lsS cars, against 223 cars last week
and 372 a year ago
The market was weak early in the day be-
cause Of improved weather for farm work Later
in the session, however. leading bulls became ac-
i've bidders for the July options, whicn caused
sharp rally The market closed firm July opened
&c TO sc lower at 64}4 TO 65c advanced to e67so
and closed at 65lac 10 $3.50. Local receipts were
157 cars, with 20 OF contract grade.
Trade in oats was quiet almost all day. There
was considerable selling pressure displayed at
and to the favorable weather conditions, but
offerings dwindled TO small proportions. The
market was rather weak all day. July opened
6sc TO &c lower at 1850 10 467sc, advanced TO
41Ac and closed at A. sc. Local receipts were
l40 cars.
Provisions opened easy in sympathy with the
break in grain. but the market became quite firm
late in the day a result of the advance in corn.
Offerings were light the greater part of the
sion At the close July pork a shade higher
at sl3 30 to sl3 AN. Lard was 21zc higher at
IS 10. Ribs were unchanged at 81 25
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 81
cars; corn zee cars; oats 27s cars; hogs Is 600
head
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Hillenbrand & Nassoit have sold for Henry A p
lington a physician No. 143 West s5th St. a four
story dwelling house. LOT lSxl02.2 feet.
Som Brothers have sold through s. Marcus No.
476 West 1921 st, "A four story American basement
dwelling house lot l7Xs9lI feet. This is OF
OF houses erected at this point By the sellers.
Leo Hutter has sold No. 40 East i15th st. a
four story tenement house. on n lot 20xl0o.u feet
". Neumann has sold No 240 to pa East 18th
st. a six story fathouse plot 5OxI00.11 feet
Salvatore Puricato has sold No 4i9 East ii6th
St. a five story tenement house, lot 25xIo01l
feet.
The Nevelson-Goldberg Realty Company has sold
for a client the two six-story fathouses, each 50x
100 feet, the east side Of Sd 100 feet north
OF 17Sth st
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16
LIVESTOCK MARKET

BEEVEs-Receipts were 17o cars. s.1eO head.
port alive and 10 for the market. making with
Steers we're IN light On ana ss no all Te. at eece y @
offered the feeling vas not so firm wednesday and
s,eaey; com common M and medium COVE We're Just about
uesSs @ e sGd at ssgse So few & head s. So
adtioe= from Liverpool and London quoted cattle
beef 1lq11lsc 10: exports from this port
Gay tono[ro" the Minneonks & TO London s s carry
and 100 quarters Of beef If for seh~sr1Scsd @ 81 & suls
100 quarters Of beef FOR Armour CO 1000 quarters
Sales sanders: 10 Pennsylvana steers, 1850 10
o. ioss r s' s. 81 bull ,s5S r. st s. 4o DO i9.e
DO 1850 n, At s. d. 20 $; COW 1850
81 so do 1oII ro at 81 so; do loss ~ at 81 as:
s4S n - 2S DO ,e2l q NJ at 50 @ 90 DO s7s e 10
d. go N. at 50 70 p do $50 H. at So TO- do 77o n
Asr9s5s1n F:1R:$:a+ .' 50 3
rS at s. 50: iSeo n. s. 5: DO si7
a. q s. $ 90 lss is do 1os n s e iiso 50;
1o q a. r. Ss7 s 3 2 q $ d. d. - & 81 NJ lS' % a T. 8 % TO- @ d. H.
At 81 10 do ~ g 50; DO SO NJ at 50 50; do,
So Ss @ n a S 81 s ri r. at 0 s. go CO. e. d a. a @ 81 n d s. So so II r. d at
s. s. n n at o. g ss; ri H. al 81 So 1ss' r. a At 8 10 s. 81 m at
!9s n o. f. Il iiSs :. s
coT Taoa a7s m at 30 do 4S h. s. o. 81 d.
d.
CALyES-Recelpts 1.io9 head including SIT
direct local saughterers and 532 for the market
There a slow trade in calves to-day. but
the demand sufficient to cieer the pens Prices
SAmx7 III: buttermilks offered Dressed
calves in moderate demand dressed veals selling
at 9al1c pr lb; few at 12c; country dressed at
saies-H. H. Hollis: 7a veals. i4o lb average, at
- JeiIire wright & Co: 113 vesls. 100 b. at 81:
~ Andrew Mullen: 10 veal-. 127 Ib, at s725: do.
17s Ib. s..
Kerns Commission COMPANY: "a Indiana veals. 15a
3 do at
Tobin a shannon rs veaIs 12s ID, at 81.
s Judd & Co: ~ veals. 127 lb. at 81; II do. 100
3 sanders: veais 147 Ib at 81 s2h; do 1870 lb.
at 81 50 do, 13o lb. al 81 so; do. 100 lS at So
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recepts were p cars. or
527i head, including is cars direct to saughterers
II cars all at Jersey City The lamb market
pss IN bad position very little busnsss trans
acted with unfavorabIe reports from te West and
an extremely dull trade buyers held on and
about 10 OF the offerings were carried over
sales Of lambs were al decline .nc spring
and a fraction 4 few unshorn sheep sold at
AZ n Sc so per liz: clipped lambs a. SO 25 n SO 3o
ogSinsrT spring lambs 81 so head Dressed
Iad I4isc: ctv dressed spring s5ds7 per
carcass Country dressed hothouse lambs at 500
Sc 80 ,,.,,,. oe, ,,,ras |
p,,ssio lambs lb average. at So 90 per 100 Id.
1robin a shannon: 247 clipped Ohio lambs. y lb |
a. Sc %: unshorn sheep III H. at SO 80; do $50
~ HoGs@Receiptr ~ cars. or 1l5e eead inelud,
ing i car the market. There was decline OF |
sold Th h, ngso g. p 100 sSTiees b Prime New
Sa1esW r Hume: ct state hogs. 1sa ID average |
So 700 lb II rouebs - 5o2 10 at - ''' ''as'
8 Judd CO. date yesterday: II state hogs III |
at
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16
FEW AUCTION SALES.

There were only hve auction offerings in the Rea
Estate Exchange Salesrooms yesterday. The re-
suits were as follows:
BY Joseph + Day. l3s and 40 Chrystis st, s De
lancey ST. 507xI0O. sty ten and store Ptncus Low
enfield ct al Isaac Kleinfeld al: Arnstein q L.
atys: Henry Hirschberg ref amt due s772 OF; taxes
etc 81 776 10: prior iiens abt $l720O0:
S112. 500; 1894 Madison n 127th
s5 sty dwg n II Redfeld al. trustees agt w p
Finn S attys; w McQuaid.
SIC. 400 80; taxes. etc. s.4i4 ss George
100 # of Park 2ox10o H. sty fiat h: Morz We'll
sgt w Rose et all NJ l. Arnstein, atty: + J Mclean
ref: amt due, 6s3 o. sub Of SIS, 600
to plaintiff for s2s o4 1882 Park "a 10 q
Of 1890 - 5xS6, sty h and store: Julius Levy
agt Louis singer al: Morris Cooper. atty: G Van
diver. ref: due. 1896 ST. taxes etc, $500;
plaintiff Sl4,c55.
By I, J. Phillips: and 14O 18th st. s. 300 II W
Of 9th 2xa2 5xe2. vacant: William
] Galway Building Co ct al; NJ Issacs. attys;
q w Eurlburt ref: due. $751; ,9Sl taxes, etc,
sS74 s4 sub aSgresarng oOO0 adjourned
IN Nav
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16

prices That this feeling has peen strengthened
oy Ihe snarp rise in the raw cotton market is be-
soiiu question, but there are certainly evidences
OF greater willingness to take hold for fall In
several lines of cottons, there reports of
sHSil gam IN orders by woolen manufacturers,
ao large auction sales of carpets and silk ribbons
nave developed demand at price Briefly stated.
an iact, there is disposition to go forward
exhibited.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16
SALES AT RIVER VIEW MANOR

The Hastings Homes Company reports the follow
ing sales at River View Manor: To Alfred +.
Kneen, villa plot, 60x10O feet, the east side of
Calumet ave, TO s. +. Taylor two lots 50xl10 feet
on the west side OF Buena Vista Driveway, TO
Irwin Magill: villa plot on south side OF Favine
Driveway 50x100 feet. J. s. Poe; two lots 5oxl5O
feet the west side of Euclid ave, and to Mrs.
Gertrude +. Swart. villa site, 70xl5O feet, on the
west side of Summit Driveway.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16
AMERICA LEADS BRAZILIAN TRADE.

BIO de Janeiro. May Monumental statistics
iur Ns7 show that the United States ranked hrst
ss an importer II Brazilian products, with double
the quantity Of Germany, WHICH held second posi-
ton. The United States was third in the list OF
exporters TO Brazil following Great Britain and
Germany, respectively. The inportations for the
United States diminished / per cent in 1857, COM
pared with 1855 though her exports 10 Brazil in
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16
WESTERN ROAD SELLS BONDS HERE

The Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad Com
pany has sold TO Flower & Co. SS73.OO0 first mort
gage per cent bonds the unsold balance in its
treasury of original authorized issue of 5000 oo0
The proceeds will be used reimburse the treas
ury for disbursements account Of construc-
ton equipment and betterTnents
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16
ROCHESTER HOTEL LEASED.

The Matthew J. Ward Company has leased the
Whitcomb House, Rochester. for the Whitcomb
Realty Company 10 W. Z. Wood. proprietor OF the
Mansion House. Greenfield. Mass, for term OF
years rental aggregatins $4,000. He will take
possession OF the premises June /.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16
PENNSYLVANIA
THE KITTATINNY,

DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA
Nov Open under management
IMPROVED. REFURNISHED. REDEcORArED-
The most beautifuI heaIthfuI whIch
spend the Spring and Summer Climats mild.
air dry and invigoratins delightful walks and drives
Excellent nshing. golf, tennis bowling billiards.
pool. shufneboards boating etc Largest. most mod
ern best appointed and the leading hotel Capacity
500 Situated in its private Mountain Park of
800 heat, log nres. electric lights.
elevators baths parlors. private balconies.
cous verandas Orchestra Cuisine and service IN
eScelied farm and greenhouses give the
excellence" Telephons g.
graph Offices in hotel American plan, also Ia
Illustrated booklet application. lowing hotel Kit
tatinny Park scenes official auto maps. Kittatirny
Coach all trains Livery saddle horses
Special Spring Rates. @ FRANK COPE.