davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16


PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION.
ERs.-The Commissioners were in session on
Monday
Geo. W. Jones, of the fifth district, was
authorized TO expend SIS in turnpiking por-
tion of the public road leading from Dublin to
Castleton.
The Clerk was instructed to issue certificate
to John W. Galbreath, for 800, with interest
for one year, in settlement o f arreaiages on the
r. +, Morgan road.
A petition was received from VIM. F. Hays
and Others for new road in The third district,
near Medical Hall.
Commissioners Hooker and Scarborough were
appointed to inspect the public road near Amos
Days, fifth district.
The Deer Creek and Susquehanna Railroad
Company submitted to the County Commission
ers, for their approval, the following PROPOSE
tons for crossings of said railroads over the fol-
lowing named public roads in Hartford county:
Grade crossings, over the roads from Scott's
Corner to Moore's Mill; Bel Air to Hickory;
Fountain Green to Hickory Schuck's Corner to
Hickory Thomas Run to Sandy Hook Priest
ford to Trappe; Mobiles Mill to Trappe;
Mobiles Mill to Darlington; Deaths Ford to
Darlington Wilson's Mill to Darlington.
The company agree TO make the approaches
at each crossing at grade not more than ten
feet to the 100.
The trestlc crossings over the public road,
four in number. will be Is feet in width in the
clear, and of the following heights:
Over the road from
Moores' Mill to DOZENS Corner....141 feet.
Ruff Nj to Thomas Run. ..2O1
Thomas Run TO Sandy Hook(new) ....2!4
Stafford Mills to Darlington ..........14 "
The company also agree to construct all piers
or abutneuts at the crossings above mentioned
parallel to the line of said public roads other
wise there shall be clear width of IA feet on q
line parallel to said public road exclusive of
water drains.
The Commissioners considered the PROPOSE
tIonS of the railroad company fair and acceded
thereto.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16

NOTICE TO THE CLERGY OF HAIR
IN FORD COUNTY.-The ministers of all de-
nominations in Hartford county are cordially in
vited TO be present at the l50th ANNIV ERSARY
of Churchyille Presbyterian Church, Nov. Goth.
l6nov CALVIN d. WILSON Pastor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16

EPISCOPAL VIsITATIoN.-The Right Rev.
William Paret, Bishop of Maryland, will visit
Episcopal churches in this county, in the per-
Torrance of his duties, as follows:
Sunday, Nov. 18th, at II O'Clock, A. NJ, st.
Mary's, Emmorton, Rev. DR.. Brand, rector. In
the afternoon of the same day, at O'Clock,
Christ Church, (Rock SPRING. Rev. Henry Tar.
rant, rector In the evening, at 730 o'clock,
Emmanuel Church, Bel Air, Rev. James b.
Craighill, rector.
Monday, Nov. 10Th, at 7,30 O'Clock, P. NJ,
Holy Trinity Church, ChurchyiIle, Rev. E. A,
Colburn, rector.
Tuesday, Nov. Goth, at P. M, Deer Park,
Rev. E. w. Wroth, rector; Up. NJ, Grace
Memorial, Darlington, Rev. E. W. Wroth,
rector.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16

THE WISE HORSE AND Cow CASE. The case
of Horace E, Wise and wife, of Hartford county,
against Jacob Stephenson, Joshua Rutledge
and George T. Tinney, removed from the Har-
ford county court to the Circuit Court for
Baltimore county, began at Towsontown, on
Monday. 1t is charged that the defendants tied
old tin pans to the tails of horse and COW be.
longing 10 Mr.. Wise, who lived near the Rocks !;
that the noise frightened them, causing them to
run away and ii is claimed that they died from
the effects. The suit is instituted to recover the
value Of the two animals. Col. ID. G. Mcintosh
and John I. Ensor, represent the plaintiffs, and
John l. Yellott and Harlan & Webster, of Bel
Air,the defendants.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16
TO CREDITORS.

The Undersigned, trustee, hereby gives notice.
under an order of the Circuit Court for Hartford
county. as court of equity, to all creditors Of
ISAAC VANHORN, late of said county, de
ceased. TO tile their claims proven according to
law. 10 the office of the Clerk of the ircut Court
for Hartford county, on or before the LIST day Of
May next.
l6nov HERMAN STUMP Trustee
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16

OYSTER SUFFERS AND CoNCERT.-The Nor
risville Cornet Band intend to give oyster
suppers, at Bartenschlarger's Hotel, Norrisvile,
on Friday evening, Nov. sd, and on Saturday
afternoon and evening, Nov. oath. The band
will give concert each evening and there will
probably be some vocal music, declamations,
&C., by members Of the band ard others. A
valuable gun will be rallied. The proceeds are
for procuring new instruments and band
wagon. The members are as follows:
John Richey, leader; w. Payne Norris, c.
W. Sequist, VIM. Sitter, Walter Strawbridge,
George Strawbridge, ". Thomas strawbridge,
Joseph b. Payne, Franklin Wilson, R. E. L.
Duncan, George W. Taylor, WIN. A. Wiley, +.
NJ. Norris, Frank Norris, j.. o. Almony, J. W.
Hulshart, Ross Rigdon, Sprignal P. Wiley.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16


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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16

LADIES':
We weni 'orr icade. II you are stu
atcd so that you csn come 10 tho city and
deal with us IN person, doso. II not, send
usyour orders. We promise TO not only
trest you wet bu. to serve you well-to
cell you The best goods or the least money
and TO maze every sale give the fullest
satisfac, on. Remem Der ,rat our store is
the only one OF its kind in the whole
South. Ii covers a suneificia, n"ea OF
III &C and one ifl' acres In The aggregate,
las Atty thousand square fee. of saiec-
room and y ievo.ed 10 Sxtv distinct and
separate den" tmenis. You can ask US
for ANYTHING yor want. in any line o"
CooGs sold in any market, End be sure Of
getting It. To induce rou to traic with
us, we agreed 10 send al pu chases of 500
and over any point within Two hundred
miles y Balclm1.o, free OF all transport
talipn charges. Also, We will choerfully
send sampler ard prices OF goods when
requested. Address PosNER BROS, 2l5,
Pr, 2l9 LLx.ug on street, Baltimore, Ma
rylaud
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16

ALLEN II. Wins RACE.-Allen H., owned
by lobe and Hops, on Monday trotled a race,
at Herring Run Course, with Lizzie R., belong
ing 10 John B. Miller. Allen II. won the first
heat in 233, Lizzie r. the second in 236 and
Allen II. the third and fourth in 2.35 and
$50 Allen II. is Hartford county horse, sired
by PaicLeu aud bred by Mr.. James W. Wells, Of
Perryman, and was sold to Mr.. Allen Hoffman,
of Bel Air. The latter sold him to A. Sim
nacher, q horse trainer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16

Mrs. Virginia Holland has rented Clayman's
Hotel, Bel Air, at $50 per month, and will con-
vert it into clearinghouse. Mrs. Holland is an
accomplished hostess and will no doubt keep
first-class house.
Mrs. Martha Armleld, of Tennessee is at the
residence of Mr. Geo. l.. Van Bibber.
Miss Hannah b. Lee, daughter ofCol Ohio
Lee, left last Saturday for Philadelphia, where
she will complete her education.
DR.. F. b. Proctor, who was acting clerk to
the County Commissioners, during the illness
of his brother, Mr.. Z. W. Proctor, left Bel Air
on tue sth instant, for Catalonia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16

HANDSOME PROPERTY soLD.-Mr. j. Royston
Sitter, as attorney for Mrs. j. Ward Scott, has
sold the "Harden" property, in Darlington,
belonging to The latter, to Mr.. Edward NJ. Al
len, Jr., for 81, 800.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16
Public Sale
Seven Head of Horses,

consisting in part OF two good Brood Mares. both
with foal by Almont Chief: l good Work or
Driving Horse, 2 very fine Colts by Harry Ar
lington. one six and one eighteen months old
good size and will compare with any in the coun-
ty Colt, two and a. half years old; Colt eigh-
teen months old Cow will be fresh by day of
sale, good Milk Cow will be fresh in February.
!. Others will be fresh in April, 2 grade Jersey
Heifers, full Jersey, of Mr.. Jauney's stock,
four spring Calves, Durham Steers. going on
three years old and very fine: yoke of Grade
Durham Oxen, three years old next spring, good
size and good workers; l Bull eighteen months
old, good Brood Sows, lot of Pigs and Fat
Hogs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16
Trustees Sale.

hhO hbhL LILA ~ IIC "A L u,
called "oTTER POINT FARM"
situated in the First Election District of Hartford
county, State OF Maryl land about one and a-half
miles from Edgewood Station, on p, W. and b.
kailrand, and about the same distance from
VanBibber Station, on ID. and o. Railroad, con-
tanning
800 Acres of Land, More or Less,
it being all the land bordering on and ying north
RailrOad Of which WIN. p. Taylor lied seized,
and he same and all the land which was con-
veyed 10 Rachel l.. Hopkins by Herman stump.
Trustee, by deed bearing date the 4th day of De-
cember, 1886 and recorded amongst the Land
Records of Hartford county, in Liber A. l.. j.,
No. 81, folio coz.
This land is very fertile, is in a good State of
fruits and vegetables. Has a mile of water
frontage on Otter Creek and Bush River, afford
ing water transportation with Ducking Points
and valuable Fisheries.
AAA The improvements consist of
Ht&sS%aA substantial TWO-STORY FRAME
~ IfMTTE wv YELLING HOUSE, Barn, Corn
Aas&haH ouse, Meat House, Canning House
land is well fenced, aud has sufficient wood and
timer land for the uses Of the property.
TERMS OF SALE
The terms of sale are-one-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash on the day of
sale; one-:hird 10 six and the balance In twelve
months from the day OF sale, the credit payments
cured by notes or bonds OF the purchaser. with
security approved by the Trustee.
HERMAN STUMP, Trustee.
j. S. Richardson, Auctioneer. 18nov
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16

Four good Work Horses, pair Of fine Mules
3 Colts. over two years old, MIX COWS, 1 Hoi-
stein Bull, Is head of young Cattle, Hogs, Self
oliver Chilled Flows and Advance Chilled Flows.
3 Treble Plows, Shovel Flows. Buggy Cultiya-
tors, 2 Iron Age Cultivators, Hinge Harrow. w.
Harrows and Osborne Frame Harrows, Corn
Shelter Log Chain Grindstone' Anvil sSythe s
2 two horse Farm Wagons. with Iron Axle,
three horse Spring Wagon, Hay Carriages, !
Roller, i two horse wheeled Corn-Narker,
Spring Wagon, Double Carriage, two-horse
Sleigh. sets Pillow Harness. 2 sets Express Har-
ness. set Single Harness. Plow Brides. Forks,
Spades. Shovels. and many other articles belong
ing to a well conducted farm.
CANNING HOUSE FIXTURES.
One No 10 Boiler, Fisher Kettle No. 2. large
Process Kettle, 2 'Woodman Exhaust Tubs,
Scalding Tubs. Cooling Tubs; Endless Chain
with air Tank and Pump: pair Platform Scales,
2 dozen Horse Buckets. 80 new Tomato Boxes, IL
Tomato Baskets and all other articles required
Ia we'll conducted canning house.
Also 800 feet Of new Pine Lumber, It's Locust
Posts, mortised.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITU RE.
Stoves. Cooking Utensils and other articles.
Also 30 acres of Sugar Corn Fodder, 20 acres of
Field Corn Fodder, Rick Straw. Stack of Hay,
tons Clover Hay, In Now, about 500 bushels of
Potatoes. large and small, and from 70 to 100 bar
rels OF Corn.
TERMS OF SALE.
The terms of sale as prescribed by the decree
are that all sums Of SO or under cash for all
sums over that amount credit OF sx months
approved security, bearing interest from the
LAY OF sale and payable at the Hartford National
Bank Of Bel Air, or all cash s9 me PaIgfhssers
T y Richardaon Auctioneer I6noy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16
TERMS OF SALE.

All sums of SIS and under Cash on sums owe
that amount credit of eight months will be
given, on notes, bearing interest. with security
approved by the auctioneer. and payable at the
Hartford National Bank OF Bel Air.
JOSEPH McGUIGAN.
J. S. Richardson, Auctioneer.
eag-Also for Rent, Large Blacksmith Shop,
aud Dwelling House with six rooms. 9nov
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
PEOPLE WHO PRAY NAKED.
They Prick Themselves with PIES aad Bee m
to Feel no Pain,

Your readers may remember. says a
writer in the London Chronicle, that some
time ago drew attention to 8 remark Bile
phase of religious fanaticism in the little
village of ToltI, in the province Of NAL
sgs, which led to state OF prosecution.
The oevotees of the religion, may call
to mind, took into their heads, or, rather,
were led to believe oy their leader, We
man declaring herself to be prophe'-
ess, that the highest form of religion WAS
to conduct the mundane sff,irs Of this life
in the simp garb Of Adam and Eve be-
fore the fsll.
This is bad enough, and led. as l have
said, to the Intervention of the crown /;
but it was not their only divergence from
the ways OF ordinary Hortals, another
portion Of their doctrine being to infict
upon themselves wounds in the hands,
breast and feet, such as are shown in rep
reservations of the crucihxion. They
also burnt all, or nearly Gil, their worldly
possessions, in the belief that e higher
power would provide them with food.
Their behavior, indeed, WAS such that, as
stated, the government felt called upon
10 interfere, and day or two ago num-
Der of leaders of this strange sect were
put upon their triai.
Alresdy the most extraordinary revela-
tons have been made, spart from what
may be called the spiritual manifestations
Which these misguided people declare
have been made to them. The mostSir-
terestiDg feature 10 connection with the,
trial has been the experiments in hy2Aes
tism which have been made on tho De-
PENDANTS By medical specialists, thiasaeSss
ing the FIST tine hyppotism has been
resorted to in Spain In the INTERESTS gf
justice. sSs
In Yearly every case the defendants
proved TO be "good" subjects. Many OF
the experiments tried by the doctors
were of the most extraordinary character.
One Of the accused, fer instance, when
in the state Of hypnotism, on being Or
dered to perspire, broke out almost in
stantly in profuse state Of persp!ration,
whils another, who was ordered to IS
cOnd high mountain, being the while in
an ordinary rooH, behaved as II he were
actually climbing, his breathing becoming
difficult and his heart beating violently.
when this man WAS told that he hsd
reached the summit and might rest
swhile, the symptoms of exhaustion grad
ually disappeared. Oilers were pricked
with pins, and gave no evidence Of feel
ing what was being done to him. The
trial will last several days longer, and
will probably result in merely nominal
punishment being imposed upon the &C
cused. who, for the most part, seemed
to be merely harmless, weak minded peo-
nile
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
L0NSVIE W.
RssssA's Trial Postponed a DRy-Ths
Pages az Largo.

RaassA's Trial Postponed DRy-Ths
Pages az Largo.
special to the Gazette.
LoEevIlw, TEX jane 19.-The pre-
lininsTy trial Ct j. B. RaEson, the father
of walter Rasson, who killed Fletcher
WEIGH last Saturday evening, was post
poRed FROM ts-dsy till tomorrow to
allow witnesses time to get hers. The
father is charged with boisg IA accessory
to :he crime by encouraging bis soR to
do the shooting. Yong Walter Rasson
is still st large, with .ho usual reward
for his capture offered. He 10 described
az seventeen years OLD, heavy set, dark
complexion, snall dark mustache.
Although posse CT men sre in hot
pursuit OF the Page brothers, who are
charged with the cutting up Of Frank
Heat lsst Saturday night, they have lot
been captured. OAe Of the Page b5ys'
horse was foEnd eight miles from the
school hsrse where the cutting was done
but the rider WAS aos found.
1t was reported yesterday that Hests was
dead, but it was contrsdicted ,o-day, and
It is thought II he can pull through few
wore days his chances Of recovery are
good. The neishborhood Is greatly
worked up over this stair, and should
the Pages be captured and Hearts wounds
prove fatal nothing could prevent sum-
Mary procedures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
Commercial Advertiser.

The Tribune, with great deal Of heat
and bad language, disclaims any knoIl-
edge CT or responsibility for what it has
the grace to call "the indecent assault
upon the Presidents private life" The
fact remains that an assault has been
made upon the Presidents private life so
strocious spd so base that even the Tri-
buze calls 1t indecent" and that the su
thor OF 1t is one W. j. Berry, who has
been for some years writer for the Tri-
buEe. To reporter for this paper
the statement WAS made Yesterday
by 9 subordinate in the Tribune
Office that Berry had not been con-
nected with th,t journal for six weeks,
but IS this conflicts with what we have
the best reason for believing Is the case,
there seemed no ground for accepting the
subordinate's statement as authorits
lively representing the Tribune's views.
Moreover, Berry is known to well-in-
formed persoRs SIS concoctor Of foul and
malicious statemen' about public men OF
the Democratic party. The inference,
therefore, was unavoidable thst Tribune
man WAS acting under Tribune auspices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
GLEN ROSE.

Oae Of the Finest GUNNER Resorts in the
Southwest-somervenO County Drops.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
GLEN ROSE, TEY., June s-Business
with merchants is quiet owing to the fset
th.t the farmers are busy cutting wheat.
The wheat crop Ia good, but will not aver
age over fifteen bushels to the acre. The
rust dsmsged Ii considerably; but for the
rust 1t would have made between twenty
and thirty bushels. There will be large
oat crop, and ii Is about ready for har-
vesting. Corn is locking well. The peach
crop is l3rge, and other fruits and vegets-
hles are in abundance. Cotton is very
backward, the VOTES having damaged II,
but many farmers have planned over and
have now very good stand. 80
The county alliance turned out to-day
and held meeting st the courthouse q
discuss ways and means to assist the AZ
llsnce Exchange at Dallas snd Il, hAse
each member subscribe and pay in-the
sum OF 50 to help on the good cause.
Summer visitors are now comisEnsa1s
Quite q number have already arrived an
taken quarters at the hotels and prly4te
boarding houses, and are delightedsTfh
the waters ard the town. Those who
have visited Lsmpasss Springs, and even
Colorado and Virginia resorts, state that
our springs and srtesian wells have the
same medical properties as those Of
the above mentioned places, and that we
have a greater variety Of waters than any
of the above famous resorts. We wonder
wig Texans will 60 abroad while in their
own state they have health resort un-
equslled, and growing in popularity as 1t
becomes known. The great drawback
heretofore has been the lack OF hotel &C
comnodations for ths large number OF
esasitors, aad which exists YET.
td q great exteAs, there being
snam splendid opening for some man ~
scxFital and enterprise TO come here sfe
tfsct large hotel, which would accom-
mSdate the visitors Wig desire to come
zssGsE..us,. g.
,sSsAs'sesisof NosM C&olinsg Plug Cut
Smoking Tobse 20 is adsolpsg pure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
ANGRY WHEN BEIECTRD.
The "Trisann'l" Denial which Does n OF
Deny Mach
w.

NSW 1OEk 1lmch.
As 8 remarkable example Of denis
which is not denial the Tribuue's
answer to the authoritative statement o.
the Times in regard to the persons who
are responsible for the publication of the
atrocieus pamphlet slanderiDg the Presi
dent Is SUCCESS. The Times sait
that the writer Of the pamphlet ana Its
distributor st ST. Louis was W. j. Berry
q reporter Of the Tribune that the cen.
ductors Of that journal had known for
some time past of the dirty work in
whlch Berry was engaged, and that one
Of the heads OF its counting room gave
him tho money for his expenses at s..
Louis.
Although the Tribune, as almost in
vsrihbly happens in such cases, loses Il,
temper and calls the exposer bad names,
Ii does not specifically deny single one
Of the allegations Of the Times, and IT
showed good judgment in not denying
them. 1t tries 10 avoid the Issue by ssY-
ing that Berry has not been in Its employ
for several weeks. This Ia simply IN
true. Berry, on the Sesh of May last re-
ported for the Tribane the annusl con-
vention CT the Civil Service Reform
Lssgue at which George William Curtis
spoke. His story was published in the
Tribule the next day. This wss more
than fortnight sfter the Democratic
state convention, at which Berry was Gu
perintending the distribution of the first
edition Of his scurrilous pamphlet, fact
very well known to the editor of the
Tribune. Inregsrd to the payment of
Berry's expenses to St. Louh 1t Is lnsiR-
uated that no money was given TO him by
the Tribune. Perhaps not; but he get
money from Mr.. Clark, one Of Its count
ing room men, day or two before he
went to st. Louis, and, on account of
Berry's connection with the Tribune, q
distinguished rsilrsad oEcial gave him
passes TO ST.. Louis and retura. Berry
has been in the employ Of the Tribune
for several wears, and has done 8 good
deal of CONFIDENTIAL work for It's conduc.
tors.
II il not to be wondered st thst the
Tribune seuirns when such dastardly
business is brought home TO it. TIE sin-
sular and instructive fact remains that
not one word Of editorial condemnation
of the SANDERS appeared in its columns
Until yesterday morning, when, for very
shame's sake, it was obliged to call the
pamphlet "the indecent assault upon the
Presidents private life"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
Largo Estate Divided.

PALEsTINBf TEX June 12.-Tbe estate
of the late Michael Ash was divided on
Friday last on the coming of age Of Abe
Ash, only ehild Of the deceased merchant.
The estate was valued ct $3.50 coo and De-
sides few charitable and personal be-
ga SITS was according to the will equally
divided between the widow and son.
Mr.. A. Tsah and the clerks CT the Michael
Ash store gave the lstter banquet ct
the International Hotel last night, after
which the mother and son took the train
fer New York whence they sail for
EuroEe, taking London, Paris, Germany
and lay In their tour. Mr. Michael Ash
msde his entire fortune in business In
Palestioe, and died one Of her most hon.
ored and respected citizsns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
LOUISIANA LOTTERY.
Nun sers That Win the Capital 1rizes In
the June Drawing.

the june Drawing.
special to the Gazette.
NV ORLEANS, LA, June l2-Tse reg
ular monthly drawing Of the Louisiana
State Lottery came eff to-day. The nun-
bers drawing the capital prizes are
as follows: 9o,445, capital priz4, sold in
NeT O;lesns, Boston, Mass; Olklaud
Cal; Galveston and Bonhsm, Tex; Key
West, Els, and Gaatemals, Central
America.
71,67s, sec Ed prize. sold in New Or
lesn>, Boston, Mass Chicsgo, Ill; San
francisco and Los Angeles, Cal Charles.
ton, S. c.; Mempa's, Tenn; Jsckson,
Mich :; Gainesville, Gs; Babylon, n. Y
snd Sebago Lske, Me.
1855, third prize, sold in New York,
New OrlesDs, San Francisco, Boston,
Jacksoc, Mich, and HouWa, La.
so,0S2, fourth prize, sold IN New York,
San Francisco, Kansas City. Mo, Gaines
eS2le, Ais, LYnten, ". t, AID Vera
CIV, Mexico.
+ A42s; 1922, esch $40. 900, sold in New
Yelk, San francisco, wsshin gton, D. c.,
CHICAGO, Ill, Dallas, Tex and Dow
Fifty zSws.