davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
CHANGE IN COAST ARTILLERY.
state Force Reorsa nised--Ms1e
aeu. O'Ryar Takes Charge.

The state military authorities have de-
cided on O new plan OF organization for
the Coast Artillery OF New York and the
Eishtn and Ninth Regiments Of Manhat.
tan and the Thirteenth Regiment OF
Brooklyn, formerly known as artillery
districts" will hereafter be designated as
the Eighth. Ninth and Thirteenth Coast
Defence
The Office Of chief Of Coast Artillery.
At present held by Col Elmore r. Austin
OF the Eighth Regiment IL to be abolished
and Major Gen. Organ will assume It's
duties. with Lieut. Col W. Irving Taylor,
former ordnance officer Of the Brooklyn
regiment. As q member Of his stan.
The Coast Defence Corps under the
new arrangements will consist OF two
colonels, three lieutenan colonies, eight
majors, eight captains eight first lieu
tenants and eight second lieutenants for
administrative duties and thirty-two cap
talns. thirty-two first lieutenants and
thirty-two second lieutenants for com
panies.
The changes In the organization. II ie
| believed will make the Coast Artillery
conform moro closely with the United
States army and make for Its efficiency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

HENRY 4 g. q. LINDEMAN--A petition in
bankruptcy has been nled against Henry 4
FIFTH avenue and ii2d street, II lie claimed
that the firm admitted in writing ts insol,
vency. Liabilities are said to be upward OF
800, 900 and assets about 10000
THE CANAMLh CIGAR COMPANY, INCA
petition in bankruptcy has been hled against
the canamla CsT Contrary Zoo, nc :; IN. MANI
10 claimed that tho company made prefer.
en,ih transfer of property and also made al, an
assignment, The assets are said TO be 'N
and the liabilities 100
WILLIAM IT. BURNSTINE, residing. at $50
weu 10Th street. has filed petition In bank
ruptcy with liabilities of A,0s2 and no assets.
sIGMUND FOX, residing at 723 Union avenue,
tee Of Of s.5T and assets Of ,i5, represented
salary from The city OF New York. i6i
JAMES GoLDGRABER. engaged In the
moving picture business and residing a; los
in bankruptcy With liabilities OF q. $50 repre-.
serted by unsecured claims. S.Gs3 and ac.
eT%o soh..,n Pae Of stock a ,oo ac
500. and each sib.
ANDREW CUSEO. Judge Hazel has appointed
Clarence y HouGhton and Archibald r Bax
Ter receivers for Andrew Cuneo, banker. SC
Is Mulberry street, In Joint bond OF $4,000
J. wOLKIND & wAlS, manufacturers OF furs
al 10 West Twenty. second street. have filed
scheduies in bankruptcy. with liabilities Of
ss,ZI and assets Of tl,s7s. Joseph Wolkind
also iied individual schedules, with liabilities
PASCAL COIN dealer In paints and supplies
al - First avenue, hns flied schedules In
bankruptcy. with liabilities of ''s2 and
assets of 81, eoa
FRANCES MARION. INC, q New York
corporation, manufacture OF gowns AZ lts,
Broadway ha. assigned for the benefit OF
creditors 10 Morris II. Arnold OF 800 Broad.
way.
JACOBY & STAHL BENJAMIN Jncoby ard
Harry stahl. who compose the firm OF Jacooy
a Stahl. manufact urIng closke and suite al
% Yves, Twenty sixth street. have assigned 10
Charles " Klein OF 1872 Nassau street.
THE EASTERN BREWING COMPANY OF
Brooklyn has been ineolvent for four months.
according TO three creditors who yesterday
petitioned the United States District Court TO
have IL adludged bankrupt. The debts are
said TO be about $1,000. and II IL alleged by
the petitioners that II transferred a portion
OF rs property 10 preferred creditors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
TEN LIVES LOST WHEN
PACIFIC SHIPS CRASH
The Admiral Sampson Sinks
Soon After Being Rammed
Near Seattle.

SEATTLE, Aug 2s.-Ten persons lost
their lives when the Canadian Pacific
steamship Princess Victoria rammed and
sank the Pacihc-Alaska liner Admiral
Sampson early to-day Off Point No Point.
eighteen miles from Seattle
The dead are, with two exceptions
members OF the Admiral SIMPSONS
crew. Capt Sydney Moore of the Ad-
mral Sampson persisted.
The Admiral Sampson, with ffty-six
passengers and a heavy cargo. was bound
for Alaska. while tho Princess Victoria
was en- route to Seattle. A large hole was
torn In the side OF the former vessel and
she Allied and sank In four minutes. The
Princess Victouls bow was badly stove
in, but she remained af,oat and was lowed
TO this port.
The steamer Admiral Watson. sister
ship OF the Sampson. answered the lat
ters wireless distress calls after the col
lision. hut the Sampson had sunk before
the Watson reached the scene
The Princess Victoria Capt. A. o,
Cooper, owned by the Canadian Pacific
Railroad. was built at Newcastle In 1902.
Her tonnage IL 42s.
The Admiral Sampson. Of T. 32 tons, was
built ut Philadelphia in 1898. She wac
$50 feet long ana carried crew OF sixty.
seven She was owned by the Alaska
Pacific Steamship Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

Our salespeople wonder why
we do not put greater empha-
sis on the price reductions re-
Gently made on mems Spring
weight suits, those now
marked SIS, $40 and SIS.
We never shout over things
that are just conversation"
and our public knows that
what we say is to be taken
literally. This isn't a clear
ance of the Spring stock, al
though the values are there.
We have, however, put a
clearance price of SIS on the
entire stock of mems and
youths two-piece mixture
sack suits. A few odd coats,
vests and trousers are going
for a trifle.
We might call in a trade
"Scavenger' and close out the
remnants Of various discarded
stocks preparatory to inven-
tory, but prefer to give our
consumers the benefit. Be-
sides, it is fun to watch people
chuckle over bargains.
For instance, yesterday the
last Of the following were in
full flight:
Mems and boys straw hats. s,c
Mems felt hsts, ESQ.
Boys soft hats. $50
Mems and boys shoes. all sorts and
bad sizes. ESQ.
Children's wash Sailors and Rus
dana, $50.
Mems and boys ueckwear, 25c
Mems shirts. $50.
Boys shirts. $50.
Mems bathing suits, o. SIS
Boys bathing suits. q. Is and sies
Mems underwear Sac, Is Tor III,
Mems union sults. 81. 81 and 81
Mems silk socks $50
Mems Isle socks. 25c
Mems pajamas. ms
Mems collars. so.
Boys sweaters. sis5.
Boys dressing gowns. s2l5 and g q,
Boys maokintoshes. 81 so
Most OF these were at all thre,
stores. but where the quantity wa,
very small, al one place.
If any remain this morning
it is by chance only, hence we
do not urge a visit.
ROGERS PEKr COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NrM YORK COUNTY

r -
supreme Court-Appellate Division -Recess
supreme Court-Appelate Term,-Recess
s nK vs. sons o, aiy, Grand Lodge:
stand Fashion v.. Remmick: .. De Alzugaray
GuicSard; 5, MacNamufs W MscNamara; g.
T,,s Allen ~ Ensees s IRE
stein: ia, Rothschiid ys Morris: Is. Barnes Va
ss1.ss Ms.., " y s Tenas
Allison; II. LanEfelder VS.; Lanyfelderi IS
. p Y; obsa Aulo '5ens' 5sn
Y. bnrmeini z. widmWsr va Fasan; y
berg IS. Bryant y. Roberto Co /; 80. wright VS.
y TGS.d g. wilson Iron w w.o
V I S Really s. Dund.rdale V. ,Resan: s.,
hafdi; IS, Mater OF Schiller; 80. schmanslsy
vs. Penn r. r.; 90 stoli va; same Il. sullivan
Ayraul,: IS. Matter Of DALEY; q. Mater Of
Horowitz; u, R. L. Co vs.. Frazer; +s,
dsms v n. hdf pno q N MsSSc- Of K9 Gos
People vs. Bnnrnifi: g. Ca,suto W.. Cassu,o :
g.. Dufield vs.. Duffield o., Matter OF Flrman
Trade; &C, -Trauth VS.. Trauth; 90. Todd ys.
Russack 81, Conroy VS. Conroy: IS. Conhlin
Fs Co. Vi tary SFG %asr a o Rro py 81
Rosenman Va Roseman: 81 Cary vs. Cary: g.
Henry vs. Henry g., zitenneid vs. Zi,enficld
Ryan: e" 81 MacSamsra vs' MacNam mara g. g.
Matter of Castle nm ave g, varOn Y. CHAT;
Y su T'T conFtrspeciai Term-Part iI.-Be.
fore Delany. J. Court opens at 1880 A, NJ, tx
surrosa,e's cour, - Chambers = Before Co
hslan :. Court opens, at 1919 4 N. Will.
for proha,e-lsmes Kelly. Myer Bondy Chris.
Draper Mary Q HoWidrn, Anton william
Lafayette sahm. Florence Brown, Lillian n,
City Court-spedN Term-Pet I-Befose
Green. J. Court opens AT 10 A. NJ. Motions.
Part II before Green, J Court opens at II
A. NJ Ex parte matters.
KINGS COUNTY
supreme Court -Appellate Divs,on-Seoond
Judicial Department Recess.
Supreme c9Cu ar,-, Tern -Bsces
supreme coart1Tria Term-Ad,ourned unit,
County Court-Civl calendar-Part ". TriN
term adjourned until October, Motions re-
,uEnabe and orders sIgned; n Par, II Room 70
Abraham Kaiks carrying dangerous weapon
and assault; Gaetano Montiasino carrying dan
gerous weapon; John Drexer, renewing Noler
property; Luigi Cavarone assault william
Cummings, assault; George Dalton. robbery snC
Part III.-Bcfore Herman. J-Io-eph schencke
| burglary; steve Gerard grand larceny and RI
| 'flNlngt JOSEPH bOn!loTl, reNflVlHH stolen prop
erty; Domnck Pasqusle Carrying dnngerou
weapon and assault Frank Merldlanno, as
ssult Carrying dangerous weapon: Lyman Rau!
man, Morris schuldwaoh, Samuel schulmar
| burglary.
Surrogate's Court-He fore Ketcham, g. Cour
opens AZ 10 A. NJ in the Hall OF Records
| second floor Calendar-Wills OF james Suthei
| land, Mordecai NJ " 8. Merritt. Peter Nc
! Canrey, Sarah T. Dunkly Accountings-Will
iclmina D. Torncy Jennie X Congdon. RIOS
Cassidy. Mary shubert, Fredcricka sbuchudt
David Mckee Estates OF Laura Stein MAJ
garth; Mann. Mary f. Loushran. John Krar
| kowsk
Receiver Appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
TO PROSECUTE SUGAR
MEN FOR HIGH PRICES
Producers in Middle West Ac-
cused Of Conspiracy In Re-
straint Of Trade.

WARRINGTON, Aug 26.-Oficisls of the
Department of Justice said to-day that in
all likelihood action would be begun
against certain big beet sugar interests In
a few days charging them with conspiring
to Ak the price OF sugar at abnornally
high levels. II Is the intention of the
Department that this action shall deal
only with alleged price manipulations In
one State In the middle West
Tho Department of Justice made this
statement to-day:
THE United States Attorney in the
middle West submits detailed report
of his invest CATION In his state and an
nounccs that he has evidence tending 10
show the use of improper methods by the
beet sugar interests In his State in an
effort TO advance the price OF that com
modify. He reports that while hts State
produces substantially seven times the
amount of sugar that II consumes. never
theless the people are compelled TO pay
the highest price for sugar asked for In
the United States
officials would not 20 into detaile to-
day In regard 20 the evidence that has
been accumulated II was stated that
substantial proof has been found, how
ever that the sugar interests In the State
referred TO have used methods in fixing
tho price of sugar I'm abe producing
States at a level higher than that In ad-
Joining States which consume this sugar
which might well be regarded Az a con-
spiracy 20 restrain trade
Announcement was made AT the Depart
ment that the United States District At
tornny for the northern district OF New
York had reported progress in the inves-
tigation there and that Grand Jury
| inquiry probably would be sought.
Announcement also Was made with re.
| spcct To the situation In Philadelphia az
| follows
The acting United States Attorney r
| Philadelphia reports that his investigation
| Is proceeding satisfactorily and that If The
| facts shall warrant the matter will b,
PRESENTED to the Grand Jury"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
FURRIERs GO ON STRIKE.
Surprise Manufacturers by WnIkout
for minimum Wage.

Many furriers went on strike Yesterday.
Albert Miller president OF tho Interna-
tionai Fur Workers Union said that T. 900
members OF the union had quit work at
20 o'clock In the morning A. School,
secretary of the Mutual Protective Fur
Manufacturers Association. said that not
more than 1900 persons We're on strike
The chief demands OF the strikers are
q working week of forty nine hours n
union agreement. sanitary shops no piece
work or sub-contracting. overtime only
during October. November and December
and a minimum wage scale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
SAVES 40 DAYS BY CANAL ROUTE.
Pleisdcs First Trade Vessel to Make
Paciac-AtIanticT Trip by Panama.

The steamer Pleiades of the Lucken-
bach steamship Company. the first com
mercial vessel 20 pass from the Pacific
to the Atlantic through the Panama
Canal, arrived in New York yesterday
from San Francisco,
She passed through the canal on August
l6, having sailed from San Francisco on
July "a. The passage through the canal
took eight hours, The trip through the
lock from M!rahores Lake up to the
level OF Gatun Lake took about thirty
minutes.
The time saved by coming through the
canal instead of going by way OF the
Strait OF Magellan, her old route. saves
the vessel about forty days and costs
the steamship company approximately
$1,000, the price paid tho Government
for passage through the canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

Information that the owners OF Usher
log along the Now Jersey coast from Sea-
bright 70 Bay Head have agreed to raise
the price Of FISH one cent pound and
that vast quantities are being stored was
brought TO Commissioner Hartigan YES
terday. This matter has been laid before
the authorities I'm New Jersey.
Retail prices OF meat held Arm yes
terday. Butter went up from 81 10 Ss
cents pound Flour at wholesale rose
from ss.7b n barrel to 81. following an
increase Of six cents a hushel on wheat
Fruits suitable for preserving are cheap
Crab apples sold Yesterday for from %
70 20 cents for Ave quarts New Jersey
peaches sold AZ 9S cents for q basket Of
sixteen quarts and New York pears
brought 30 cents for Ave quarts Black
berries sold at n cents quart. with a
reduction Of three cents a quart on twelve
quarts. Tomatoes sold for S5 cents a
crate. Plums, apples and currants for
baking are comparatively cheap,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

Ex-Governor won the Republican u .,,.
nation for the Governorsh,p by m,.,-.
ity OF about 5000 votes over A ] t;-os,
beck. chairman OF tho Republican Sta,s
central committee.
Incomplete returns Indicate that Day4a
r.. Heineman OF Detroit has been nom,.
mated for Lieutenant Governor on IN.
Republican ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
Motor Truck Kills hoy.

Robert Il, Stoker. G, playing near his
home at 27s West l2Sth street early last
evening, was run over by motor truck
driven ~ William Scott OF 2476 Eighth
avenue, He died an hour later In Harlem
Hospital Scott was not arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
Flour Dealers Charge
Dear Bread to Farmers
Psbury Agent and Others Testify That Producers Are
Holding Grain for High Prices and Will Fight
Food Embargo Movement.


In now $4,000. 000 M against A,7oo,O00
bushels at this time last year.
james Ward Warner. resident or the
Produce Exchange. said that from July
/ to July II the demands of Europe
were what might have been expected
because OF her wheat shortage. In his
opinion the effects of the war are only
now beginning to show themselves and
will result In higher and higher prices
as time goes on
George Blanchard OF the British Export
Grain Company. said that great deal
of the wheat now being exported is IN
fulilment OF contracts made before there
were war demands.
Charles Il. Bogart OF the Northwestern
Consolidated Milling Company said that
there was a lull In -four buying during
the FIRST part Of July because OF the
reports OF big crop Buyers naturally
expected that -four. following wheat. would
be cheap. and they used up their sup
piles. waiting for prices TO fall When
the war broke out there was n great rush
TO lay orders before prices should be-
come prohibitive. He gave this as the
reason for the present advances
Ralph l.. Gary. assistant manager here
for the Washburn- Crosby Company, said
that there had been an increase OF from
rs to 90 per cent. in the demand 70.
family -four. hut he said the increase IN
the local demand was comparatively
negligible cause for the increases in
prices He said that the great European
demands and the holding back OF their
crops by the farmers were really re-
sponsible In his opinion -four will re.
tail Mt from So TO $40 barrel II the war
continues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
10000 Reports Received.

Partial tabulation OF tho 30 900 reports
on prevailing prices gathered by the po-
lice force indicates that In the poorer
sections OF the city the increase in prices
has been greatest. The result Of this
IL that twelve butcher shops IN the poorer
section have been forced out OF business
because their customers left them
Next Tuesday $50 inspectors. dra wn from
the detective force, the Tenement House
Commission, the Department OF Health
and the Bureau Of Weights and Measures
VIII begin another collection OF figures
on nigh prices by system OF colored
cards the MAYORS committee will no able
to see Immediately IN what sections the
Increases are heaviest and TO give such
relief as IL possible
Information was given TO the commit
tee yesterday that an organization ~
farmers on Long Island has recommended
TO Its members that they hold on TO their
potatoes In expectation Of getting from
81 TO ~ for them when winter comes
One farmer who had 500 barrels AZ this
time last year is reported to have $500
barrels now. This Information has been
referred TO the Attorney General and nv
him will probably he taken up with the
proper local officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
OSBORN WINS IN MICHIGAN.
Seats 0roesbeck by 5000 for Gubor-
Material Nomination.

DETROIT, Aug 2G.--Returns from every
county In the State except three or four
small ones show that Chase s. Osborn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
Assets of $4,000. 900.


forth In the complaint are si0,s8ss37,
but OF this amount se.542ss5 represents
the bonded Indebtedness A recent state
ment placed the Assets at $4,000 900
These however. are OF such a nature, the
complaint states. that any attempt to
liquidate them at this time would result
in injury 20 the creditors
II the business OF the defendant com
pany n continued the complaint saye and
its creditors and stockholders enabled to
adjust Its affairs. there Is good ground for
believing that all OF the creditors will be
paid In full and that tho business and
property will be preserved for it's stock
holders
According TO a statement sent out In
behalf OF the board OF directors last night
the receivership was rendered necessary
by the fact that although tho company
has been doing fairly prosperous bust
ness and has been earning more than Its
interest charges, II will not be aQe 10
make the Interest payment of about
s235.o00 and the sinking fund payment
OF 100000 due September on its Sc
$4,000 worth Of first lien twenty year 8
per cent. bonds. 1t also lacks adequate
working capital.
The corporation also will be unable 10
meet on october 2 next the 8 per cen;
interest on It's Sl.l50.O00 worth OF out
standing collateral trust notes according
10 tine statement
Outside OF the bonded and note Indebted
ness, II Is alleged, the company has no
other debts except It's current monthly
accounts, aggregating $4,000 for sup
plies. merchandise and the payment OF
salaries.
The output OF the corporations plants
consists principally of steam and electric
pumps. air compressors, ore and rock
crushing machines, gas engines and
power transmission machinery. The cor
poration's yearly sales have averaged
sl1 900, 900.
The receivership of the corporation II
not expected to involve any OF It's asso-
clated or subsidiary companies, the most
imprtant OF which are the Henry Il
Warrington Company OF New Jersey
the Blake & Knowles Steam Pump Works
and tho Power and Mining Machinery
Company.
Bond and stock holders committees
have been already organized 10 eNpeCtt,
tho work Of recognizing the company
Charles II. Sabin, vice president Of Tho
Guaranty Trust Company. heads the
bondholdcrs' committee The stockhold
era have entered into the receivershiI
proceedings which were also undertake.
with tho consent Of the officers OF thu
company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
NEW spBIIE lAHIN I'M

Greatly er,arEed Flnest .ocation N 20 ote
Mts Rooms en- suite with bath E."nua
light, steam heat. telephone IN rooms ~
parlor music. dancing, saddle horses s,,
tennis bowling. garage. Illustrated hoVkf'
I,ackawannn II. II TO Cresco station n
w J 4 Il ID. PRICE. CanadenHN -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
rENNsyLyANIA-Mount roc.p.,
MOUNT PLEASANT HOUSE
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."

Enlarged, moderated pity 80 hrH'a e..
gas dancing FREE GARAGE, open ~ Fss
" ii NJ LEECH Mount Pooono' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
WATER GAP HOUSE
Observation-Disclosures.

The Mountain Paradise. Delaware Water
Gap. Pa, Open TO December. Sp6c!a. ave
Summer and Autumn terms Booklet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
NEW ENGLAND-New hampshire.
GRANLIDEN HOTEL.

NNNNETDEN HUTEI"
Lake sunapee, H. At the gateway OF
hotel a; Lake sunapes. fine golf course.
saddle horses. tennis. boating hshing,
dancing, etc accommodates 400 guests,
open unti! ootober i6lh. write for Special
low rates Tor September and october W.
W BROWN,
HOTEL AsPISWALL, In the heart Of the
famous Berk-hires, Lenox, Mas Under
same management
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

Receiver Appointed.
nv Justice Guy-John l., Tonnele Va Yer.
dinand W. Fey George w, Collina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
SS9,OOO,OOO PUMP co.
IN RECEIVERS HANDS
International, with Many Sub
salaries. Unable to Meet
Payments.
HAS S52,OOO,O00 ASSETS
Friendly Suit in Equity Begun
to Protect Property for
Stockholders.
HAS S52,OOO,000 ASSETS

Receivers were appointed by Judge
Julius Mayer in the Federal District Court
late last evening for the International
Steam Pump Company of 115 Broadway.
$40. 900. 900 corporation with plants and
subsidiaries IN a dozen centres. This
acton was taken by the court at the re-
quest OF three creditors who brought a
friendly suit In equity.
The receivers named are c. Philip Cole
man and Grayson NJ + Murphy They
wers placed und"- joint bond OF $50, 900.
The plaintiffs, William w Conley. AL
exander ]. Lindsay and J. Harris Harding.
were represented by the law firm OF era
vath a Henderson.
The international Steam Pump Com
pany Ia "A New Jersey corporation. II
was built UP TO lts present size largely
through the efforts OF Benjamin Guggen-
helm. who was It's president until he lost
his NE on board the Titanic. His brother.
william Guggenhelm, ls chairman OF the
corporations finance committee
Dividends on the preferred stock have
not been paid since May. 1918. although
from two years after It's organization In
1929 the corporation had regularly paid
per cent each year.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-06-26
A Wonderful Chance.

r. j. Woods has effected wonder
full Transformation in making an i'm
plement house out of the former Helm.
ecke feed barn. The stalls and par
ttions have all been torn out, new
floor laid and the walls and ceilings
whitewashed and the building so thor
oughly cleaned that no dirt or any Of
fensive odor can be detected. Brilliant
electric lights have been installed so
that every part of the large floor space
is so we'll Illuminated that evening buy
ing will be as easy and satisfactory as
during the day.
Mr.. Woods already has large stock
of buggies, wagons and farm ma
chinery on hand and set up, seven men
being busily at work setting up haying
Implements for customers. He has
quite novelty on exhbition-an Emer-
son mower with an eight foot cut-the
longest ever set up in Cresco, to the
best of Mr.. Wood Is knowl ledge. In ad-
dition to the stock already in the ware.
house, four car loads of machinery are
standing or the track to be unloaded
and added to the stock.