davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11

III. 100000 tons. Five year aver.
age, Oregon 1.7SO. 900 tons; United
States, s6,912,000 tons. The Ore.
gon hay average Is less than the
usual owing to increase in wheat
acreage. In the western part of the
state, close to the usual tonnage was
produced, made up of II larger than
usual proportion of grain and cheat.
and less proportion of clover and
vetch. Nearly full crop of the
first cutting Of alfalfa was produced,
but the second and third cuttings
'will be somewhat reduced on nc
count of shortage of irrigation WI
ter.
U.mtocs .rsruatod 1919 crop.
Orocou. 7.runo0o hu~hr's; uutto1
States. "-r.ouo.ooo bushels. riyo
,.u~ a,.r.., ... @,m G.N.N....
bushels. United States, 26G.ooo.ooo
bushels.
Onions ronad,rah'o reduction
in state ocrnaas, but crop in very
good condition. Total crop proba-
bly, equal to last year
Reans-Stute acreage about Go
per cent of last year Same acreage
in some counties. Stand poor in
many fields, and plants generally
small.
Hops Estimated producing acre
age about $500 acres. Probably
l 500 acres baby hops. Many
hills in some yards. but
growing conditions good 600 per
cent? Some red spider. but no aphis
up to August list.
Glover Seed-Dry weather has
checked second growth of clover in.
ended for seed. hence light growth
On limited acreage. Yield of seed
will be very light. as heads are not
illing well.
Apples-Some falling OF in crop
during the past month.
rather heavy drop reported from
Dllt SECTIONS. fiObu hlNtI crop
bout same amount as last year but
etter quality. Good crop in Will
omette Valley. much of which is of
ood commercial quality United
tates apple crop estimated at 90
er cent of last year. and so per cent
t five year average.
Peaches-Crop uneven. but rath-
r heavy in most parts OF the state.
he Dalles and Southern Oregon dis "
lets began shipping latter part OF v
uly. Willamette Valley peaches -
Mould be fairly plentiful about Aug .
st 18th. United States crop about y.
lie same as five year average. -
Berries-Good crop of loganber- !"
es. raspberries and blackberries.
oganberry crop considerably re-
uced by hot dry weather. Pros
ects for large crop of evergreen" 4
lackberries. which will be fairly
lentiful about August 15th-F. l..
ent. Field Agent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11

that all the time Cocchi DELAYS tho
sentence will he that much time
saved from hard labor and SOLITARY
confinement IL he is convicted.
"tocChi knows that he IL doom.
cd man. That IL why hc is playing
for delay" said one juror to the As.
sociatcd Press correspondents Pres.
idcnt Judge Bagnoli. who. according
to Italian practice. conducts the
discrimination. there being no
private prosecutor present. stated he
would use all his powers to bring all
the evidence before the Jury. re-
questing II nencssary, witnesses
from America,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11
EXPLOSION IN ONTARIO
Is DISASTROUS no MANY
ST. CATHERINE. Ontario,

ST. CATHERINE, Ontario, Aug.
s.--Five are reported killed, IA are
known To be injured and II are
missing as a result OF an explosion
which wrecked the government ele-
rator at Port Colhourne, \ barge
carrying large crew was said TO
have been just off the elevator when
the explosion occurred.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11
CHILD Is FORTu \E-TELLER.

FLORENCE. italy. Aug. IL
Francesca Giiardini. aged six is re-
garded here as the youngest fortune.
teller In the world. She Is anxiously
awaiting the lifting OF the ban on
American tourists.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11
COLORADO MEN PURCHASE NINE

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Aug. IL
Colorado business men have purchas-
ed the Mabel mine in Willow creek
for 100000. The mine is IA gold
quartz property.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-11

There is someone in your family who has big responsibility
Food buy for the table, clothes the children
household utensils nen furniture books and all the hun
dred things which the family income is spent
In most families person does the bulk of the buying And
it that PERSONS job that the money we'll spenthat
you all get full value for every cent that goes
The of family depends wise buying just the
of business does
Wise buying intelligent buying 1t is necessary have
knowledge of goods and stores
The best get this knowledge is by reading advertisements
They tell what and good They tell you when
to buy to advantage.
Not only the person who does the buying every
the family should read advertisements the duty of all the
others to help the who does the buying by pointing adver
tsements of goods and giving all the information possible
to tastes and styles and values.
Advertisements published for your benefit Make use of
them by reading them.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09
SENATE MAKING HUBBUe
 TREATY WILL INVESTIGATE
 REACHED PRIVATE INTERESTS

to The Nugget by The ated Press ion of in
  definitely parties < causing in  
 aci he Q is to  O o O Q 
 WiIson ion NEW YORK 9'lrfs Wilson he  $ O conn the still O changes
  to O O The officials  I s generally clam public
  Arrives With Full 9-Frazier
  O O
  
  the n forwarded Washington will be introduced the Congressional
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09
eoMsIsTs PLANNED WHOLESALE DESTRUCTION

Press
 'fAiLtSToWN West Virginia June 9--rInt of and in alleged l. w. w.
  the o o'''s III all parts or the country 
 The governor andt
 
 The plans showing being el1n " WI" reveal further details of the in h"ns and letters pes
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09
RECORD WHEAT CROP PREDICTED

0 Nugget The Associated Press A 
    
  spring !! s a hreake u
  million bushels will
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09

ial to The Nugget by The Associated rresa

special The Presa TOLEDO June 9Champon Willard of fight is of to is tiain Willard ssion to his
  double the the posed to he larger than will costs is only
  0 his adm
 Willard has increased his periods be the limit fight on July
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09

SIGNAL CORPS PLANNING HUGE ALASKA
 WIRELESS: WILL ABANDON CABLE

the bill appropriation of hundred and additional the o he stem in the tertor
 Paddock se but of in the O he
 When completed in land be Speed"r and reliable n pres
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09

al 0
 SEATTLE Special Washington  will of he oun
 to
  Alaska
 the the past H its has
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09

Special ne Ass lated Press CHICAGO June 9-The of
  unop
  recognition he will a
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09
ALLies ANSWER EXPECTED FRIDAY

SUMMARY OF THE PEACE SITUATION BY ASSOCIATED 9-rars
  the German proposals by Friday which allowed period of Council ai- mission allow oposa
 It said that the League she she
 
 the provisions nterval
 The Council is expected to its attention after concluding is Marseines by O awa the ied dterms.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09
PREDICTED SENATE
 WILL RAT|FY TREATY

tU ctsd in an
  of clu sion in the peace treaty the League of be made tho 
  brought ito oisyue
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09

to om The Associated Press
 The Pacific Tele- 11th
  the expected communication completely from
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09
FIRE DESTROYS ALASKA cANNERY

to The Canal today  Chilkoot on
  the plant with thousand dollars dia moi ye he eterrtor
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09

Press win be readiness 
 
  rapidly of will
 American or Arch1nge Front Extrem Light the America losses during the Archange dclose the dandf and five hundred men,.
 The number ' inc
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09
SURVEY STEAMER BACK FROM WAR

Special C Associated Press
 SEATTLE 9-Wfth a signify Surveyor arrived today will Veying the waters of
 The
 
 the large number of planned gation of dangers cerning the unexpoed sections
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-09
IRELAND veRa,no ON ARMED REVOLT

Special The P.ess sThat
 
 
  the character which eved to be the prelude general revolt contodTo the Briish
  the lah that of Peace co.ArsHce before 1t cinss
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

voice. attracting the passengers in
the chair car. They craned their
necks. looking with surprise at the
little old man who so calmly was
telling about numbering his daugh-
ter
They can't do much to me now"
he said I'm likely to die any
time Iiust thought as they was
taking me back to Missouri I'd tell
'em about it. Nothin' told rue to.
| just thought l might as well give
EN- a real reason to take me
back"
Don't you know they may hang
you or send you to the penitentiary
for life for killing your girl?" he
asked.
Yes. they might, but I'll die
pretty soon anyway" he answered.
'Oi course, if | had my say, Id
rather 60 to the old folks home
and die. but | guess they won't
let me"
And re looked out the window as
the train began to move. His eyes
were open, but he didn't appear to
see the passing cars as the train
rolleI slowly out of the station.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

my other troubles. You see. sold
my property and give it to my son.
in law, and he promised to keep me
and ma the rest of our lives Il
was all done in writin, and then he
wanted to get rid of me. That's
what bothered me.
Neither me nor ma amt got
long to live. you know Ma has
fits, and I'm sick in my stomach
and chest and head, and the doc
tors told us a long time ago we
might 90 any day. So fixed up
the property so We could die in
peace and then got beat out of it.
My son-in-law said | owed some
money in Missouri. and wrote the
banker at Urbans and had the 90
lice come after me, just to get rid
of me- But me, don't owe no.
body. He just wanted so get rid
of me after he got the $1,000"
How did you happen to confess
it this late in life. when you knew
you probably would die and no one
could find it outf" he was asked.
Hicks is slightly deaf and the
questions were asked 10 a loud
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

The public schools of ST. Joseph
are arranging for the celebration of
"Armistice Day." November II. A
parade of ten thousand school
children is to be a feature and
there will be. patriotic programs at
all the school buildings.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

We are surprised that the S. S.
(style speeders) in Milan are not
wearing the latest fad-"plucked
eyebrows All you have to do is
to have each hair in your eyebrow
plucked out by the root by the elec.
trio needle and then you look like a
Chinaman. Then when the style
has vanished and old-fashioned eye
brows like God gave you come back
in style yours will come in course
and thick and shaggy, and all the
coaxing in the world won't make
them stay put. Hurry up, girls.
and have yours "Dlucked" This
generation of young women have
'plucked all of their clothes off for
street attire so why not the eye
brow?-Milan Standard
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03
NO GHOST OF SLAIN CHILD

in the stiffness of
the night, sometimes in a crowd.
sometimes in lonely spots. al.
most anywhere, but always they
come. 1t is the hand of fate,
surely, relentlessly, as certain as
DEATH
For twenty.three years Robert
Hicks carried a secret in his breast.
the secret that with his own hands
and a short piece of heavy twine he
strangled to death his daughter,
Luellen, l9 years old. And never
once, in all that twenty three years,
did the ghost of his murdered
daughter return to haunt him. to
follow him. to keep him awake.
1t was on a lonesome part of the
Hicks farm 10 Hickory County,
Missouri, the afternoon of Decem.
Der 7. 1896. that the daughter, in a
fiteof rage. threatened to shoot him.
He had told her mother the young
woman had spent an afternoon
buggy riding with the hotel keeper
of Urbana. and the mother chas-
tised the daughter as a result.
Hicks. old and feeble, his body
wasted by age. his shoulders bent
by toll, recounted his story as he
sat in car on the Frisco train with
j. p. McCaslin, sheriff of Hickory
County. who was taking Hicks from
Chehalis. Wash, to Hickory County
for trial. Hicks is rs years old.
Il was afraid she would do as
she threatened" he said, speaking
calmly in a low voice. L was mad
seized her by the throat with my
fingers and squeezed. She didn't
call out. She didn't fight. Her
eyes rolled up and looked at me
just like the eyes of dog when you
lick him. Then took a piece of
heavy grass twine from my pocket
II had been using it to tie gunny
sacks-wrapped it about her throat.
pulled it tight, and she dropped
on the ground, dead. l left her
there"
A brother. going to look at traps,
found the body of his sister where
Hicks had left it. The authorities
were notified. Of course, the girl
buried in the little cemetery adjac
ent to the chapel, the neighbors
talked. but soon it all was forgotten.
Hicks was suspected, but never ar
rested.
Hicks sold his place and moved
to Washington to farm, leaving the
grave of his daughter and an infant
son in Hickory County.
Did your conscience ever bother
you, did you ever see the face of
your daughter in your dreams. did
you never awake during the night
and live over the scene when your
fingers were sinking into the soft
flesh of your daughters neck?"
Hicks was asked.
Me? No." he answered. Il amt
never seen her since the day of the
funeral. She was just dead, that's
all. You see, | amt never had no
book learning. and things like that
never bothered me. | was bound
out when my folks died and l was
2 1-2 years old. and had to work all
the time. that was down in Taney
County on the White River. and l
didn't never have no chance. So
things like that didn't bother ne"
But didn't you ever desire to tell
anyone that you murdered your
own daughter?" he was asked.
No l never wanted to tell any.
body" he said. speaking in the same
low voice. Il didn't miss her no
more'n if she'd a just died. OF
course her ma missed her some for
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

A Kanass City butcher says he
has been letting his customers
have calf's liver at 40 cents pound
but they don't seem to appreciate
it. oh, maybe they do. But things
are in such a fearsome mix since
the war, that the customers proba-
bly, don't know whom to thank, the
butcher or the calf
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

1t is said that the volunteer po-
lice force, which has taken the
place of the Boston policemen who
are out on strike, is made up
principally Of Harvard graduates,
If they are all ex-footbalI players.
there is no doubt whatever that
they will make good in their new
position.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Emma Goldman, the Russian
Jewish anarchist leader. will likely
be released September 28 from the
Missouri penitentiary, where she is
serving a sentence for disloyal ut
terances When she is released she
should be at once deported. One
of this kind of trash who is per-
mitted to stay in this country
makes it harder for decent people
to get along. Send all of them
where they belong.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

LOST.-On Sept. 3, between 1Slst st. and
Gaiety Theatre. a blue and gold enameled
brooch H. NJ. s.. Marlborough: suitah Ole
reward II returned 10 apartment SO, 227
Audubon ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

CHILD'S NURSE. young English woman;
child over three years old; city family.
R. Miss Hofmayer's Agency. 10 East
43d ST., Sd floor Phone s947 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

S-AN ANNAH. sept. Io.-AFrlVed. NTtalN-
ers Salacia Gormerly Dunachtor) QBr),
Liverpool, Merrimack. Philadelphia ,and
sailed for Jacksonvllle). Sailed Steamer
CITY of MONTGOMERY, Boston.
WHEY ARD HAVEN. Mass, Sept. 10
Arrived and sailed Schooners Sally Per
sis Noyes Torreyiejo. Spain. for ST. John.
n b. Fred Tyler, New York for Nan
tucket Henry IL Chanberiain. Bridge
water. n s.. fo- New Haven. Arrived:
Schooners Vineyards. New York for Lubec;
EroMnstone. Luhec. for NeW YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

EXCELSIOR MULTIGRAPH CO.-Fac-
simile letters. typewriting. printing. Bry-
ant 1876 319 West Attn ST
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
ELSINORM, Sept, 1S.-Passed, Steamer
'atalonia (swed.), New York for Hclsing-

Catalonia (swed ). New YORK fo' for Heisins. ans.
,rrAs TAsTMDTt TN Sept; ls-ras.sd: Steamer
FAYAL. Sept. 1a.-Arrived: steamer
FowSy san SEPT A"dso0 ssailoa aG1 MaF'sss stsamer
Toka. Baltimore.
s.sansrs SIhnaLTAm G1da, sspt; },s, Arrived
a Ne~p@t ~1ras'SsIs Ss%s 1'sh Masanss Mnarrs
civ itS' Of p6h,adsIphia' p1an tRp Passed Steamer
dLAsGow. Sent 1a.-Arrlved. Steam
nassford !pr). Montreal; 18th. orthia
= caa.., mAXRE; Sept. 11.-sa,ed: Steamer
HONG KONG. Sept. ia. - Arrived ::
sAI,9a H9fr1 STEINER sam China; San Francisco.
nrish Baron Ssn (hT5 Fort Artnsa s
Newport News; 14th. west Aleta. San
Francisco. Sailed: Steamer Lake Forsby.
Hampton Roads: 14th, Newly Hall (Br5.
INVERNESS. Sept. 11.-sailed; Steamer
Lake Freed. Norfolk
1aaEa mEirM, M,srsl Sept ;n.d 1s-sa'lea: Steamer
water; 14th. arrived steamer Arado, Nor
LivERpoo1.. Sept. 1s-sa,led: Steam
srs oraciana Obs. St. johns. n. F.. 18th f4th.
Huronian !Br.). Galveston: Carolinian,
N9rfolk hMGoLl Liberty Land; New York
Redsate lBrl. Hampton Roads
schoaner cona X aoamsn ssDt 'ss31e Nv 9de
MoLLENDO. Sept. la.-Arrived: steam n.
er Santa !nez. Tacoma.
stsoNsr tMHwPqRT, pR, Eng. Sept 1s-saied
PENARTH. Sept. 1s.2saiied: eSs1es; Steamers
Hannah Ft, lBr). Hampton Roads; Lake
PLYMoUTH. Sept. 14-sailed Steam
er Nieuw Amsterdam (Dut) Trom Rot
teIdaw1, 15, yNoi My ", Iork
Steamer Noordam (Dut). New York for
Ro,terdam (and proceeded).
st rnAWLE Nv. F., POINT Hs Sept 14-Passed
Antwerp; i,r,I,. Lake Larga, New Orleans for for
= rREsToN. Eng. Sept. 11.-Arr,vea
Schooner William p. Ilarvel. Sheet Har-
seSsgss4 SS%MHSsTSwN ISsSs il %, SsR9 E.ton Azrxsd
Afranin, Norfolk. ok ''~A''eu' steamer
Jean trom New York;. Buenos Ayres.
ST. NAZAIRE, Sept. S.-Arrived: aux
'l'sTy r ~shS sShSoneT e;ivenehy lTr9, Mobile.
Alben (Br), New York; Pronte (Br). New
SGFH Efnaffrle f5s ssrt tBr3l H,sn Nsw York
otsaMa q @ 1Ssro. spei sgdney s'Ss'sd' G s. Steamer
sUvA Sept. 1l.-Salled: Schooner vir-
gnia. Fort Bragg.
SYDNEY. N. s.. Sept. 1s.-Arrived
Steamers Arnaldo Di Bresca Otal), Mont.
real (and sailed for nItalian port) Sheai
Lance (Br.). Montreal (and sailed for Lon.
DOM
Transpacifc Mails
The connecting malls close ct tn. Gen
erol Posoffice and City Hall postotfic4
Ne sra0 xqTk CO., at p nna M az feows
Siam, Cochin China and Netherlands East
Shinyo Maru September IA.
beria, via San Francisco. per steamship
Colombia. September is
Philippine Islands and Cochin China
Via san Francisco, per steamship Colusa
September IS.
flawaii, Via San Francisco. per steam.
ship Sachen, September Is
Siam. Cochin China, Netherlands East In
Frapcise9s; n,a,nsn per steamship Nanking, Sep
Tahiti Marquesas Cook Islands. New
for Australia. Via san Francisco. pc.
steamship Tofua. September %
Japan, Corea, China. siberia, SIAM Co
chin China, Netheriands East indies ane
PhiIppine Islands, via Vancouver ant
Victoria. B. c.. per steamship Empress O
j apan. Septem Der ~
Fi1i Islands Now zoaiand and Aus
tralia. Via Vancouver and Victoria, q. c.
re- s o a ms shin NiaPara far
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN
REV ARD

HUDSON 1917. car number J-452ss. motor
366S9. Stolen from Seventh Avenue be
tween Fftieth and Ffty-frst Streets, be-
tween and II 7. NJ. september ii. Com
municate with K. b. Hopwood. IS John
Street, New York City. Telephone Beck
man 1887.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
FOREIGN PORTS

AMSTERDAM, Sept o.-~sailed: Steamer
Cornelis Dputch), Baltimore.
ANTW ERP, Sept. l+-Arrived Steamer
Tiverton (Br), Philadelphia.
BARBADoS, Sept. l0.-sailed: Steamer
Nance (Br.)- Para, etc, Ior New York.
BARRY. Sei.t 13.-Saiod. Motor ship
san Giuse ppe Ntal), Hampton Roads.
BO HNOS AYRES, Sept. l2.-Arrived: ::
Steamer West Eagle. New York (with
bunker coal ovcrheated).
DELAGOA BAY. Sept. 11.--Arrived .
Steamer Clan Macmaster (Br), New
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

W est 125rd Street
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the above-desc ribed
property is to be sold Is Twenty-Five thou
sang five hundred. twenty-five 50loo dclla rs
(s22b22.50). with interest thereon from the
18th day OF August. 1919. together with the
costs and allowance amounting TO four hun
df"V tour l1-lOp dcliars {; .e4 10, w p n
teress from September o. 1919. together with
the cNpenses of the sale. Tha approximate
amount OF tho taxes, assessments ana water
rates, or other liens. which TO be allowed
TO the purchaser out of the purchase money,
or paid by the Referee, is one thousand
terest.
Dated New York. September is, 1919.
THOMA6 J. CRAWFORD. RstareA
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

A-A-Chamberma waitress young Irish
girl. city apartment, excellent reference:
$50. NC Miss Hofrnayer's Agency. 10 r.
43d ST.. third floor. Tel ss47 Muir. HILL
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN
REWARD.

Dodge 1919 FIVE passenger touring Car
number S776S9. Stolen between and 8
/. NJ at S35 West l7sth Street. Commune
cate with +. Il. Hopwood. b5 John Street
New York City. Telephone Beekman 1887.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

COUPLE.-Cook and chauffeur; references.
Agency, II East l25th St Telephone
Harlem 5515.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
No Theft in Iceland

Honesty among Iselanders is so
severe a faith that thefts are unknown,
though locks, bolts and bars are never
used. Of the only two acts of felony
within the last eight or nine centuries,
one was committed by a German set
tier, who was compelled to make resti-
tuition to his victim, and then given
the option of death or speedy emlgra-
tjon.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Mems Clothing
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Multigraphng. stenography. typewrlting:
all hours: reason BILE Coyne. lle Nassau
st. Beehnan Alb
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
STORAGE NOTICES
THE CLINTON STORAGE WAREI

THE CLINTON STORAGE WAREHOUSE Bs-
Offices 2i3 and 245 East 35th st. New
YorA.-To Jennie X Beatty. Edward E.
Briner, Noble c Butler. jr.; Margaret
/ Doty. N. .. Emerson, Joseph Esch-
weller George f. Fleming. Jennie Ferraro,
Alice l.. Garrett, Joseph J. Gocde. Emil
Henry. Emi!ie Hahn, Mrs Anna lccolno.
Anna /. Lambert. Mary Mcfarland. Mrs.
J. Mcmahon, Geraldine ". Morgan. NJ Miss
Adelaide Major. Mrs. c Meyers, per Mrs.
". Won Claim; F. P Oliver, Charles D.
estate OF Mary &. Ross, Jose u. Roca.
Miss Helen z. Vreeland. Miss Annie Testall.
Francis NJ md Mrs Smith. Oscar Szigeti:
YOU and each Of you are hereby notified
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired after due notice thereof
had been given you. we VIII cause such
property. to wit: House hold furnishings.
bureaus. chairs. tables. settees. davenports.
stands, sewing machines china, 81 assware.
kitchen utensils, plated and silverware.
cutlery curtains, drapcries. carpets. rugs,
pictures. trunks and contents linen. wear
ing apparel. kILchen cabinet mantel. glass
mirrors. kitchen and parlor stoves Morris
chairs. wardrooe oes filing cabinets. revolv-
ing chairs, r~frlSerators. personal effects.
upright pianos, merchandise. etc.
enumerated IN the warehouse inventory
issued to you by this warehouse, stored
you claim interesD n The Clinton
Storage Warehouses. to BE- sold at Public
Auction according 70 the statute in such
cases made and provided said auction
and 245 East 55th st. New York city. on
Monday. oct. 9Th. 1918, ar 10 Il. m, and
VIII be continued each succeeding Monday
al the same time and place until the sale
Is completed
+. q. ELLSW ORTIZ. General Manager.
New YORK. September ltth. 1919.