davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-22
OUT AFTER ILLNESS.

Col. Woodson Moss, proprietor of
the BrownProctoria hotel, was out
Thursday morning for the first time
in several days. Mr.. Moss has been
confined to his room with tonsilitis.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-22
COOK RETURNED. BUT
NO LONGER A HERO

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Thursday
afternoon. one year and % days from
the time DIR. Frederick A. Cook dis
appeared, he sailed up New York
harbor. but no longer a hero.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-22
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

NANTED-Fifty girls and women.
to learn to operate power sewing
machines in shoe factory, to be
located in this city. Nice, clean;
$500 per week guaranteed. Oper-
ators. after becoming experienced.
can make from 5000 to $1,000 per
week. Please apply in person or
send your name. age and street adj
dress to Lewis r. Hampton, Secre-
tary of the Winchester Commercial
club. Fifth floor, McEldowney
building, Winchester, KY
12-22-tf
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-22

See Royse & Boone before buying
your feed. We handle the best IL,
town. 12-5-tf.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-22
A Christmas Present.

DEnNEMBEP that the News needs your
n Subscription Money if you have not
paid up, Come in on CourtDay next and
give US a Christmas Present by paying up
for a year.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-22
KNIGHTS ARE TO
HOLD SERVICES
To Observe Birth of Thier Supreme
Commander at Their Asylum, Sun
day, Dec. rs.

The members of Winchester Com
mandery No. 30, Knights Templar,
will fittingly observe the anniversary
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06

RALEIGH COTTON YESTERDAY.
lReported daily by Parker Eros. e Co.
cotton merChantS.3
Receipts. 81 bales.
Good midiling. IA lie cents
Strict Iniddlirg, IA SO cents.
M;ddling. IA cents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06
DTN-S WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York, Dec. Pr. @. Dun &
COS Weekly Review of Trade mo
row will say:
Business. while not as large as was
anticipated a year ago. Is nevertheless
Of fair proportions. and rests upon a
basis Of economic conditions, which,
in the main, are satisfactory. h en-
couraSin2 features are the unabated
agricultural nroductiveness of the
country, the absence Of de1noralizing
speculation, the OWneSS of mercantile
stocks which contribute SO largely TO
the Soundness of the situation, the
conservatism of the banks as the
guardians OF the cOuntry's credits. and
the signs OF increasing relaxation in
the money market
Prices in the dry-goods market are
generally steady. and there is a belief
in some quarters thai higher Increased
values will be forced by the high cost
OF raw material. There has been some
selling Of denims and colored cottons,
as well as more trading in print-cloth
yarn goods II convertibleS.
Silk mills have a very good business
booked. Yarn mark cts rule quiet.
In the shoe trade, wholesalers
throughout the country are more ac-
lively engaged, and in consequence are
placing larger orders with the New
England manufacturers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW
HAS BEEN THRUST AND ARR
IN THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS
AND THE BEARS SEEM TO HAVE
HAD THE ADVANTAGE,

New York Dec. 2.-Weekly Cation
Review: It has been thrust and parry
in the speculative markets, but on tina
whole bears have latterly had the ad-
vantage owing to 4 marked increase in
the receipts OF cotton at the ports ana
interior towns. a local crop estimate
of 1902. 600 bales exclusive OF iinters
depression In Wall Street and narrow
ness Of the speculation in cotton. Livrs
ness Of the speculation in cotton Liver.
pool, too, has suddenly become dull
Some embarrassment in the dry goods
at home and abroad has been reported
independent observers who do not un-
derstand why the cotton should be
thrown on the market now If the price
is going up. The hedge selling by the
South has been steady and spot inter
estS have sold the near months. Fall
Rivers sales Of print cloths have been
small. The outside public shows no
great disposition to take hold Of Cot~
ton, nor is 1t generally expected to do
so until the market has shown ita
ability to advance sharply and firmly
the rise. Fridays surprise
in regard to the big local crop estI-
mate undoubtedly had a more OF less
demoralizing effect Some expert
enced and successful people in the
oAtol 1880 11NH Wv ~HSf -
small, and hat the prospective con
sumption is large-so large, indeed, as
to presage a scramble for cotton
among the spinners later IN, and an
inevitable rise OF prices to q much
higher level than has yet been attained
this season. Manchester is doing n
brisk business at prices showing 4 dis
tinct upWard tendency.
It is insisted that there IS a brisk
demand for spot cotton at the South
and that prices there are generally
firm. Retail trade in dry goods
throughout the country is reported
good. favored by seasonable weather
Some prominent business men combat
the idea hat 1911 is to be q rather
poor year, and tax the ground that
the way is being paved for better
times Speculation in cotton. II -
urged. is only hanging fire, a"aitlns
two important events next Week-that
is, the report on ginning on Deceul.
Der S, and the government estimate OF
the crop on December 9.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06
Movement of Cotton.

New York, Dec. 2-The following
statistics on the movement OF co'toh
for the week ending Friday, December
9, we're compiled by the Ne" YORK
Cotton Exchanges:
Weekly Movement
port receipts, 42e,6st this year;
220,541 last year.
Overland to mills and Canada, 90
SO his year: 1925 last a
Southern mill takings ESTIMATED
SO,OeO this year; $4,000 last year.
Gain Of stock at interior towns, %
10 this year: 33.217 last year.
Brought into sight for the WeeR'
627.475 his year; 374,05+ last year
Total Crop Movement
Port receipts, 4,526.130 this year
4,31O,234 last year.
Overland to mills and Canada ]oV''
74e his year; 327,470 last year.
Southern mill takings estimator
$500 this year; 945,0 00 last year
Stock at interior towns in excess OF
September LIST, 64s,S9T this year
560,4e5 last year.
Brought into sight thus far for sea
son. ~6,47s,376 this year; 6,14S,19' last
year
81; c7Oss,7 BIN bmb NIB BIN bmmna
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06
MARKET
STEhD|ER IN TONE
(By the Associated Press-)

New York, Dec. 3.-FolloW1ng yes.
terdav's liquidation the cotton market
showed q steadier tone today, cnlenS
as a result Of covering with the Gloss
steady at a net OF . to IL
points. The opening was STEADY a'
UNCHANGED prices to q decline OF one
point and the market almost inmeoi-
ately improved on covering by recent
sellers for a turn while the absence Oh
any important offerings suggested
that the scattering long interest a
been pretty we'll liQuidated earlier IN
the week. There also seemed TO De
a little fresh buying or bull
inspired by bulisn Southern advlces,
both as to rapidity Of ginning and the
spot situations. At any rate the mar
ket worked up to a net gain of about
10 to IL points on the active n
and closed only a little Oft from the
best.
No further estimates OF the crop
were published and 1t GEMS that the
figures Of the National dinners As
ISOLATION are abou the only ones ex-
pected prior to the publication Of the
governments census and crop figures
next week. A summary Of replies
from $50 Southern correspondents,
covering practically all sections Of the
belt was published, indicating that be-
tween ninety and ninety-three points
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06
THE STORES OF JERUSALEM
Icnotinued from page nine.e

,r 1,ha governor is about forty
years of age. He is q fine ook1n man
nth a white face and brown eyes anu
hair He dresses in European ciothe3,
and wears a fez cap. He speaks
French and is not averse to taking
about the situation in Palestine. he
saws that the new Turkish government
has materially changed n connll,nns
and that the people will be far better
oT than they were in the>past. He ex-
poets that it will take some time TO ed
ucate them SO that they may govern
themselves.
/ asked his excellency whether trav-
ri was safe and whether individuals
and parties could go about the Holy
La nd without danger. He replied that
any one might go anywhere, but not
yithstanding that I notice that he has
taken the precautjOn to send a soldier
with me on my expedition into the
wilderness OF Judea and beyond the
Jordan.
The mayor Is likewise confident as
to the peaceful conditions, but | notice
that every native traveller who goes
wal I'd the Jordan carries a gun. and
I hear of frequent robberies and stories
OF men who fall among thieves. l
have been privately advised to have
weapons when I go off the main routes
and / am to pay for my guard to the
Jordan.
How the Turks Hold the City.
After my talk with the mayor and
governor [ went through the munich
pal offices and visited the judges who
are holding courts Of one kind and
another. The plaintiffs and defend
ants were Mohamnedans, Christians
and Jews and were Of d half dozen
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06
'NANoTHER STREET TIMERS ARE WoRMMg'

aaces. The Mohammedans pass judg-
nent On all. They have much h
same place that the Romans had when
Christ lived, and they absolutely CON
troll everything In and about the Holy
City, They hold the keys to the
Church Of the Sepulchcr and open it
as the Christians request. Otherwise,
1t is said, the Greeks. Armenians or
Copts might hide the keys and keep
the other sects out. At all great festi-
Vals at tho tomb of our Saviour there
are MOhanmedan soldiers on guard.
They are stationed at the birthplace OF
Christ and indeed, at every spot that
is sacred to Christians.
FRANK CT. CARPENTER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06

the total crop had been 2inned to De-
cember LIST, which, il correct and
should the ginning approximate TO-
00O, 1000 bales. would point to a crop
Of something like 1920, 600 bales eX-
elusive of linters. Private ca bles from
Liverpool reported thar the tendency
to increase estimates of the yield in
that market> vas offset by the good
trade d
Estimated receipts Of cotton 1t the
ports today was 1861 bales, against
81, S32 last week and 23,471 last year.
For the week $4,000 bales, against
469.oS6 last week and 1856 last
year. Today's receipts - New Or
leans 1884 bales. against 2,902 last
year and at Houston 1T,334 bales,
against S,S21 last year.
Spot closed quiet, 5 points advance.
Middling uplands. 1906; middling gulf,
1870. No sales.
Futures opened steady and closed
steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Dec. 3.-Spot cotton
steady unchanged. Middling, II
11-16: sales on the spot 215 bales; to
arrive 500. Futures opened steady I'M
changed to one point down on rather
disappointing cables.
The market was Very steady
throughout the short Saturday session.
The demand came almost Wolly from
covering shorts. This resulted in con-
siderable short cotton being carried
over which owners had INTENDED to
l%iquidate. The large rop estimate Of
yesterday-12, O92, 600 bales-by a
we'll knwn private crop reporting bu-
reau, came in for much comment and
the ~concensus of opinion vas hat it
was much too high. 1t min not have
as many supporters as it did yester-
day. Considerable short cotton that
vas seeking III opportunity to liqui-
date today was sold yesterday follow
ing this estimate. At the highest
prices were II to IA points over yesAr-
days close. The naret closed steady
at q net advance Of II to IA points.
Close: December 14.72; January,
14.7S; March, 1904: May, 1923; July,
Ia Fl
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06
TRAP NESTS PAY.

Some people say a trap nest is moro
trouble than it is worth. but others
who are really Interested in the chick
en- game find it to be OF great benefit.
In fact. there Is no other way of telling
just what each Individual hen does.
but they require the attention Of some
body who can be On hand at all hours
during the day tn open the traps and
let out the hens.
# AND NJ
Children, TOO, should be taught to
depend upon themselves, and also that
they are just as responsible for making
home happy and pleasant as are the
Older members OF the family.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06
T ES

The most valuable result Of 20 years
work at clvil Engineering in the
Tropics was the important discovery of
a simple, harmless herb that is an
actual specific for Diabetes. a disease
hitherto considered incurable. To prove
that It Will give immediate relief in
the most aggravated cases, I will send
for only 25c.
Write me today and see how quick
~ Herb will reduce both the
speclfic gravity and the sugar. restore
Weish4 and build up the system
nprsac the good news to the afflicted.
A. $500 ard olet list mailed free. f.
VI. AHaes. Box e3. whitney Point n X
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06
DISEASE ATTACKS CATTLE.

Especial to News and Observer
Statesviile. Dec. Give stock own-
ers in several sections Of the county
are somewhat alarmed because of the
vac of a contagious deadly dis
ease which GEMS to be something new
in this section. Several farmers have
recently lost cattle which were at
by the new disease, and early
this week Mr.. John Gibson. a farmer
Of Bethany township, lost a fine mare
which was affected in the same man
ner as the cattle.
Two fine mules belonging to MT.
Gibson are now at the point OF death
suffering from the disease, while sick
cattle and horses are reported from
other sections Of the county. A few
days ago several head Of calves be-
longing to Mr.. Sid. Crawford were
suddenly seized with the trouble and
died within t~Wenty-four hours. and a
horse belonging to another fhrmer
became i'll while in Statesville and
came hear dying before it reached
home.
The disease affects the bowels of
the animals and so far the local veter-
inarians have failed to find an eff
fective remedy. The State Depart.
ment was appealed to yesterday and
an assistant State veterinarian has ar
rived to begin Investigations Of the
disease today.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Dec. 3-Close: Cotton
spot dull, prices 10 points lower;
American middling fair. $40: good
middling sos; middling 1876: low
middl ng 7.76; good ordinary $50; or
binary 1925. The sales Of the day
were 1000 bales. Of which 1000 were
for speculation and Export and In
Guided $500 American. Receipts 49,
oOO bales, including 14,S00 American.
Futures opened easier and closed
quiet. December TIA IL; December
January 7.73 IL: January-February
ia; February-March IT'S; March
April 7.76 IL; April-May TT; May
June 7.7S; J~une-July 7.76 IL; July
August 7.!3 IL; August-September
ISL; observation-disclosures 7.10; Octo-
har-NOYember 6.92.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06
Comparative Cotton Statement.
{By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
New York, Dec. 2.-For the WeeF
ending Friday, December 2, 1910; Ne'
receipts at all United States port
during week, 433,747; net receipts az
all United states ports same WeeH
last year, 221,321; total receipts since
September list, 4,523.297; total re-
ceipts to same date last year, 4,l9o,~
294; exports for the week. 262,%2tr
exports for same week last year ~
904; total exports since September Isl;
3,12!,495; total exports same date las.
year, ~3,O77,57O; stock at all CnlteL
States ports, 997.S6; stock at az
United States ports same time iaS[
year, 313,O73: stock at all interior
towns, 740,500; stock at all interlo7
towns same time asst year. 725,oo0:
stock at Liverpool $4,000; stock AZ
Liverpool same time last year, S4o'~
900; stock Of American aHoat io'
Great Britain same time last year
EOS, 600.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06

It makes some men sad TO see ihett
wives work hard, so they spend fho@1
Of their spare time in the barn NJ ga
to WI to avoid the sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
PROPOSALS.

FTTRNITURE. - TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of Supervising Architect. Washington.
D. C. May .. lp10-Sesed proposals viii be
ceived az this office until O'Clock y. m, the
dates stated below. and then opened. for furnish
ing under the several schedules, the articles 10
be supplied for equipment OF United States build
ings under the control OF the Treasury Depart
ment during the fiscal year ending June 30.
1911. SCHEDULE NO. l. To be opened May -.
1glO-ChaiUs in accordance with Department
drawings. chairs and settees OF Bank OF Eng
land type. metal frame chairs, Brentwood chairs.
typewriter chairs. high rotary stools. single act
ing stools. SCHEDULE NO .. To be opened
May "a i910.-Desks. couches, umbrella stands.
rotary booI, cases, costumcrs. SCHEDULE NO.
4 To be opened May 20. 19i0-SectionaI Ming
devices and sectional book cases. SCHEDULE
NO To be opened May nj, ialO.-Crocks.
opened May -, l9i0.-Metal lockers. sectional
bag 'racks tables and platforms, folding steel
mats metal stamp cases. SCHEDULE NO. 9
TO bA opened May %. 1910 Miscellaneous;
TincIeun water coolers, brass cuspidors. iron
ruspidors cuspidor mats rubber mats. silver
" ter pitchers and trays. SPECIAL Articles
70 he made IN accordance with Department
ara wings To he opened Nav 81. elo--lncludes
tables wardrcbes, files cases. mail distributing
routing and other special cases for posto1ice
eauipnient Proposal blanks specfcations and
drawings here any apply may he obtained a.
this once at the discretion Of the Supervising
Architect. JAMES KNOX TAYLOR, Supervising
Architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
STORAGE NOTICES.

WARWICK THOMSON co. $50 W. Bath ST
To G. H. Mertage; Tsth; Wo'f' MeenaT.
Co. &C., Mcciugen & Bros. Sullivan chem: Co.
Abnow & Mahow. J., Polling L MARTIN [tiT, Block
Library Soc, l.. R. Rush. Borated Spec. Co 8.
Fritsch Mfg. Co. Jos. Weber Co. Frank Fer
Co, J.. p. Nielsen. P Bechnii. Phil Mandel, F.
Godenspurg. B. Greensboro, Helburn Chem
Co, A. Otto & Co, II. BoWner. c. E. Sherin
Co. J. Detour, H. Friedman. F. A. Wei5-
Hardernbergh. Pine Ozone Co. Harpers His
torical Club, E Anderson. Newbursh Reed Co.
N Dubois. Hanover Manfg. Co, Havoline on CO.
Amer. Hid. Ldy. CO., Oliver & Allen. r. Nixon
Tho Hammerschlag- sweet-Orr Co., Cascade
Mills, J. H. Hemlnedinger. Stiff & Cohen j. j.
Reley Amer: Metal Novelty Co. s d BIN, EneJ T.
Co, Hubbs Hastings & Co. S. Kahn, Bessie
Jacobs HowaTa Piano GO S% H GeIfs'f WeG f.
Manfe. Co, H. a. Metoff. Mary Harter. Robt-
Verne + A HERMAN
& Co, y. Wandman. Geo. NJ. Still II. ;
Ansley, J. Gold. Burdin & Co G. Il. Pepper
man A. Penizmer, Corn Starch Co Susie
Birrish. W. d. Bird. California Essence Dist
CO. Geo. W. Mccarthy. Newly & Evans. G. F.
Hubbart Jacob Schenkel. Pauline Leaycraft,
McNulty Bros. McCasidlish kenney Co. NJ. l.
Hawkins, West End Factory. Peerless Pattern
Go A l.. Fowler The American Spec Pro-
noting Co, @ s. SchiIlburgh. Amer. Apothe-
carries Co. Snow Flake Manfg. Co, Ballow
L, 5. Dash and Fender Co. C. L. Daley. J. A
hin K Co ]. Finner. Franz Otto Brewing
Co, Leonda Metal Co, Amer. Newspaper
Assn, E. +. Banning & Son, Globe Pub. Co.
Leland Co, NJ. Crane Stove Co. NJ Grimm *
Co Haemo Hepatca Pharmacacal Co. Henry
Newback Bedding & Franklin Machine 50,
A Z. KIatZ Fire proodng Co. Sanitary Fire
proofng Co, s Bihlen. Angle Manfg. Co.
wing * Son Piano CO.. ". +. Beriner, Cos
nouolitan Fashion Co. 4. Bisger, Thos. Mum
dav, Isabel Eolmbrack, Thos +. Gushing &
Co B. Kapperman, L. NJ. Henich, s. Bowmin,
Davies Dempsey, 8 Borschardt & Co, T. G-
knight Lion Starch Manfg. Co, !. Levy. h.
] Pulls Oakdale Mills Ripin & Co. j. Lind
enmayer. J. T. Wisner, A D. MIser, F. Lowen-
stein. Henry Pagnoni. Bellies & Belts. A. Klein.
I>tiIjtv Co. \ Y Auto Garage Co. H. c.
FIogeI & Co. d. K. Weed & Son, Lincoln
Hist. Soc, American Art Metal Co, Neybert
Bros. y. {. Fredricks, 4 e Kelley. Pisa
Marble Co: You hereby notified that,
the storage being due and the time for the
payment of this companys lien therefor upon
the property hereinafter described having eX-
pired and due notice thereof having been
given you. this company, by order OF the New
York central & Hudson River K. r. Co. will
cause such property. to wiz. household goods.
personal effects and merchandise. stored by
YOU or IN your name. in its warehouses, to be
sold at public auction according to the statute
in such case made and provided. at our ware
houses 541 West 37th street. New York City.
on Thursday May 10 1910 at 1880 q. m, and
if the sale thereof is not completed said
date the same Will DC continued at the same
Mace on each and every Thursday thereafter.
beginning at 1899 a. m until the sale Is
romplsted. WARWICK & THOMSON CO.
g warwick. Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SIC F,SSFT-T. American gentleman (Gcntiie)
with some capital and own office, desires
forming association with. or as New York
agent FOR out-of-town firm or manufacturer;
highest references furnished and required no
rnininc insurance; replies by mail only con-
sidered. Confidential Room Al. Pine st..N.N
PRINTING! 900 fine billheads, 15c; other
nrintjr. inst as cheap; send for representa-
tive BRYANT press. pa West 2%d s..
COLLECTIONS promptly and vigorously ham
died H. =. Fry Room. ljo-B Singer Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
NEW YORK.
WHERE TO GO
THIS SUMMER

Long Island Resorts a book con-
tanning information about the various
resorts on the Ocean and Sound Shore
and the Central section of Long Island.
with location, capacity, attractions ana
charges of the numerous hotels ana
boarding houses, free upon application
at Long Island r. r. city ticket offices.
2G3 Fifth Ave, 40 Broadway. ~ East
nth St. n. Y: 336 Fulton ST, Brooklyn,
or will be mailed on receipt of DC. post
age by the General Passenger Agent,
oRn Fifth Ave New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
AUCTION SALES.

I;,.PW.f5.7Z & THOMSON co, 656 WEST Bath
- TO Alcohol Utility Co. y. Higgins Kono-
graph ComI. Co. McCready 90, T. Bailey. =
wall Pan4r Co. Traitel Bros. q Co. A. Horn,
4 echyTa,in Henry Erzins. Snow Flake Manfs
Co. s. O. Daubbaud q Bro l'T| eT Mahfs. o.
cs,1 N-a,ceraDor Assn. John IAuire. o b. Scheii-
f1rrb ! n Wall. .. Kattcnhsgen l.. Solinger
Merchants Cooperative Tea 60. Alfred Corsi.
Purcafa a. ndv Co Utlity 90. The Rosary. John
ipeiaI,eT- FRANCIS < ca Christian Natural Food
CO. Gen'l Supplv tol;3' 20, - tha Indicator
20. % p ,e,-.s Co. VIM. r Marshall Michael
ftn.a U@Tsd square Dental Parlois Home
Formal Org 90 h.Ai,. ,,ati6o3 M, ~ ~
aca bein,, due and the time for the payment OF
~. sa,,,r.ry'a lien therefor upon the property
hereinafter described nan eApItd' ana dae
, a., order of the Pennsylvania Railroad
10 viii cause such property to Wit. house
hold goods. personal edvyts 4nd inetchandise'
t,,,,z.s - he sold al public auction according
=, - statute made and provided in such case.
AZ oar warehouses %! eSt 90" co., o., New honh
a'S, ,d II Inc sale thereof is not completed
"a LA d,fo the same shall he continued at
the place On ca" 1o en- e'TS nnur'a ts
-, ta -onniet4d WARWICK & THOMSON
40 8 warwick, Pres
nv yfpTITF 81 an execution Of lien. !.
bernstein. AuetiopeeT,,. sells NAY o 1910. !"
9,r,,,ture u McGonigle. Marshal
p0sTPONEAIENT SALE
By virtue Of execution I Iil ssll this DAY,
IN = m A. 27e Madison :, hfnnattan, clocks
IA three lots. SIT '"'''e'1'' ana nickel -
..r,-eT.ER Ancuonecr sells to-dsv
90 ~ ~ as Norris Park are BrruI,
.,F.sr.s ~ moving picture theatre. e order
Of Attorney f0E Mortgages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
ROARO AND ROOMS.

ED ST. AIS WEST-Suite. double. single rooms.
private bath telephone; Southerners accom-
excellent table.