davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-14
PORT TOWNSEND
>rHE (
KEY CITY,
q or .
PUGET SOUND.
Investors and Home Seek
ers are Invited to Ex-
anime the Follow
ing Facts Re-
lating to
Port Townsend
Port Townsend.

yInt--ls is tse Port Of Entry fos PUGET
no1nd, and the natural Commercial Gem
~ for the growing fFafne Of the North
Sscond.--The u. s. Public building. 20
~ Sz5o.e0o, y being crested q Port Town
fhird. III has the safest. most accessible
nd commodious hArbor on the PacIf1ss
oooGt north Of San Francisco
Fourth---It il soon % Be connected with
Portland, Or. by railroad, now under
cpnnructIen, ~ part Of transeontinensal
Ufsh. III Is 10 be the terminal point On
1uect Sound for the traffic Of the Canadian
Rsctdc Railway, and + the principal ship
pfnx point for the Alaska trade.
Hxfh.-lf has tRe most equabie tcFnpera-
9uzs. the least rainfall, and the Lowest
1safh rate Of any point fn Western WASH
seventh.--Is building ana stree; I'm
puuvements for the pasf six months we're
neersy ss90,00. A motor street car line
bto be built ~ cost Of $4,000.
Eighth.--Its general trade during 1855,
Uceeded s.. 500 900
Ninfh.-It Is the county seat Of Jefyerson
County and has a population OF oser 4.00o
Tenth. .-it In so situated as 70 command
she products Of seven counties, all rich ia
agricultural, timber aud mineral resources
Kieyenth.-It mas steam saw mills with q
daily capacity Of 10000 feet, iron Emelfer
With daily output Of 30 tons: machine
ehops and marine ways; sash, door and
Mind factories; brick yards. with such In
oHssries as steel works. rolling mills, boiler
works, Ice factory, etc.. ia prospect
Tweifth.-It offers home seekers, manu-
fncturefs and investors special tudHce-
ments In cheap lands aud eligible sites for
industrial establishments.
The above statements are
Reliable in every particular,
and are hereby authorized
for publication.
T.H.H. LEARNED.
Mayor Of the City.
D. ". SMITH,
Pres. Port Townsend BID Trade
ALLEN WEIR,
sec Board Trade.
For further information address
Port Townsend Board Of Ira De
L. A. SISLEY. Manager.
Occidental Motel.
: FOR SALE.
isoxiao, corner Of Yesler avenue and
Seventh street. $s50oo.
0Dxiao. on Main street, $685. 600.
isoxIso, Second and Spring. $3.50.
iaoxln. Virginia and Front, 81, 900.
6lxi2o. Front street, $4,000.
iso feet wharf property, s4i 900.
la0xlao. Pike and Third. so,ooo.
Il lots in Maynard plat. $4,000.
One lot corner Sixth and Washing
Ton, 5000
One LOT corner of Washington and
Fourth. sis.ooo.
Hve-acre tract in someryiIle.
HRPNRR 4 DISHON,
ASs Commercial st.. Seattle. W.T..
Vest Seattle Park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-14
HARRIsos AND NORTON ELrcrEp.

The presiding officer. upon receiving the
result, said: .The vote for president Of
the United states, as delivered 20 the presi-
dent Of the senate, is as follows: Number
of the United States, zoi, OF which q ma
iorify Is I'll. Benjamin Harrison of the
state OF Indiana received for president of
the UaGited states 80 votes. and Grover
Cleveland OF the state of New York re-
eeiyed i6S votes" In Ike manner and witt.
the same majority the election OF Levi p.
Morton of New York 70 be vice president
was declared. and both were directed 10
be catered In the journals of the senate
aud house.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-09
A SURE SIGN.

'"See that lady putting on her
gloves" said "a Frenchman, as he
stood in front Of the Lafayette
Hotel in Philadelphia last week.
"Don't you know that's the first
means of recognizing an Amerl-
can lady on the streets of Pariss
We would as soon think of button
ing up our vests, or putting ON our
ties after leaving the door for a
walk in Paris. Many and manv a
time we have picked out Ameri,
cans in Paris by that sign. | rather
like the American girl for it.
though. She looks as if she didn't
care a cent whom it pleased OF
displeased.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-09
A WILLING Nj AID.

eDarling," said a young clerk to
a pretty girl whose waist his arm
encircled, "what do you think your
dear papa would say if | were
to ask him for your handP'
IL don't think he'd like it, Har
ry," she lisped.
.sNo!'' he said in dismsy, for he
thought he was very dense with
the old gentlemen. "Why uotE'
"Because DEAR" she replied, che
wouldn't want his only daughter
mutilated in that manner. Ask
for all of me, Harry, and I've a
vague suspicion you'll get me
pretty quick"
Harry gave her a squeeze that
made her think she was encircled
by a Polar bear, and saw her father
next day, in most successful
manner.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-09
Gorballis 6a5ette,
NOTHING LIKE PRAISE.

Parents are too often slow to see
the motive of their children's kind
est actions. A little fellow has
sbeen reading of some young hero
who helped his father and mother
in all sorts of ways, and after rack
his brains to think. how he, too,
can help, he remembers that he
can fetch his fathers slippers and
take his boots away and put them
in the proper place. Without
saying word to anybody, when
evening comes he does it, but the
father is so occupied that he
notices not what the boy has done.
The little fellow hopes on, think
ing that when he goes to bed his
father will say how pleased he was
to see Charlie SO willing to help;
but not a word is uttered and the
boy goes to bed with a choking
feeling in his throat, and says his
prayers by the bedside with a sad
ness very real in his heart.
Parents often complain OF
children not being so ready to help
as they should be; the fault is with
the parents, who have not known
how to evoke feelings with which
the heart of every child is richly
stored. All words of approval ere
helpful and encouraging. In a
large family there have been days
of anxiety and care. The eldest
daughter. by her skill in teaching
has earned a little extra money
and without word to any one she
lays nearly all of it out in buying
things that are much needed in
the house. What joy fills hel
heart when fond mother takes
her aside. and 4with emotion that
cannot be concealed says how
thankful she is for such considerate
kindness, and murmurs: II don't
know what we should do without
you, darling" My friends, do no
be so chary of these words of en-
couragement.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-09
HOW LONG TO SLEEP.

Up to the 18th year, most young
people require ten hours, and till
the 2Oth year nine hours. After
that ege, every one finds out how
much he or she requires, though,
as a general rule, at least six to
eight hours are necessary. Eight
hours sleep will prevent more
nervous arrangements in women
than any medicine can cure.
During growth there must be
ample sleep if the brain is to de-
velop to its full extent, and the
more nervous, excitable, or pre-
eocious child is, the longer sleep
should it get if its intellectual pro-
gress is not to come to a 'prema-
ture standstill, or its life cut short
at an early age.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-09
HERE AND THERE.

Under the circular of April II,
1888, the treasury. department has
purchased $152,215,200 worth of
bonds at a total cost of $176, 1885,
52915.
The "Guide to the Churches of
London" shows that the number
of metropolitan churches has in
creased between 1888 and 1889
from 92s to 1o16.
Congressman Delano figures
that Clarkson has beaten Villas
record in the removal of post
masters by 5000. The best record
for a day was 1915.
The Little Rock Gazette, the
only democratic paper in Arkansas
that vigorously denounced the
murder of Colonel Clayton, has
ceased its denunciations. This is
due to the fact that the paper has
changed hands. The retiring
editor may be thankful that he
was ssfrozen out" instead of being
slaughtered as was the case with
| Clayton.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-09

Brodie, the man who stated he
had committed the murders in the
Whitechapel district, has been DIS
charged, but was afterwards re-
arrested on charge of fraud.
British reports of the inland
fisheries show that out of 17,87O
salmon captured in seventeen dis
tricts 2,744 were taken by the rod.
The others were netted.
Now ready, large and replete stock of
the latest and best shot guns and rifles,
and all necessary extras at the lowest
market prices. ammunition and cartridges
included, by j. VIM. Will.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-09
NEVER FORGET.

That fhe enemy of man is man.
That the fairest flowers fade the
soonest.
That knowledge leaves no room
for chances.
That pride is never SO offensive
as when in chains.
That when men are lonely they
stoop to any companionship.
That a sealskin sacque does not
always keep the heart warm.
That the darkest cloud often
contains the most fruitful showers.
That the pure worship of a pure
heart is an inspiration and song.
That an open enemy is to be re-
spected, a secret one is to be sus-
pected.
That there may be loyalty with
out love, but never love without
loyalty.
That golden key will often find
the way to unlock many secret
drawer.
That death is a sleepless mes
senger and life wakeful handmade
of creatiun.
That the finest feeling ve1vety
paws of the kitten ofteh cover the
sharpest claws.
That doing as we'll as-you know
how is all right if yov always know
how to do we'll.
That those who are honest aud
earnest in their honesty have no
need to proclaim the fact.
That it is often more difficult to
obliterate traces of spilled ink
than drops of spilled blood.
That it may be we'll to test the
condition of a cats claws before
stroking its fur the wrong way.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-09
; TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Notice is hereby given that I will be re-
sponsible for no debts or book accounts
whatever contracted by any body except
by myself or by my written orders. Mer-
chants take notice. w. W. DOW.
CORVALLIS, June %, 1883.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-09
MAX. CAPLAN,
MERCHANT
TAILOR

I eyShop in the room formerly occupied by
s. N. Wilkins as paint shop. First-class
fits and tirst-class work guaranteed. fine
line of imported cloths from which TO select.
Give me a trial. 3l5-S9-yr3.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-03
A prnoxs rouE DEED.
a rssns r4say Assssltsa. Presunably ~
Q Discarded Lever. ana Len for
Des4-Foana m a Corr TlnlA.

sAhEraA. Kan. september 0.--For sev-
eral weeks rumors q an unknown monster
Who seemed % take delight In insulting
women have nlled the alr and caused fsel-
vfve. and dsnshters Of some Of the most
prolni6ent residents have been aasailed on
lcneiy streets amer nigh; BY This unknown
susss, soal5 make Disgusting exhIbliions Of
hls perseh. followed By an indecent proposal
which on sever Il occasions he ATTEMPTED %
axe 800. on Of iss sruss sss esi. 70
befan 10 Be received by many happy wives
and cheerful daughters threatenlng them
~. is.is ses. sss .eey s,s ely
writer. who f.iied on every instance 70 sign
Amons others Who received these threat
charming young dsushier Of Oliver Purity, .
wealthy ferner, living about . mile east Of
town; As Mr.. and Mrs. Purity we're shaent
Eva sss len amer he Sro ~ eas q to
adult brUthefs. Little attention wna paid 20
the Insulting document a the time and the
affair ceased % worry the girl. Amer break.
their Intention Of Visiting . nelghbor, and
said they would Be absent several hours
shortly sfter taking their departure Eve
standing at the dining-ro table ahe vas
suddenly approached by mashed man, Who
eads her be silent upon pain Of immedlate
had made = I no.ssis.s " enirSp ~ re so n
thoroughly frightened woman began 20
screafn and endeayored 20 escape from the
tnhuman brute, who caught her around the
neck and applied q bottle of chloroform.
She then lost consciousness and was dragged
into q grain field adjoining the house where
she vas no ribly assaulted. Alter having
produced q bottle containing carbolIe acid
and poured the contents Gown her throat. |
Leaving the apparently lifeless and mutilat- |
ed body At the scene Of hia nBdlah crime, the |
man effected bis escape. Upon the return Of
her brothers she was discovered In q dying |
condition and removed 20 the home Of c. J. |
Hooper, where medical aid WA summoned. |
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-03
Rsnark.bi. Freak Of Lightning.

On last Tuesday about 10 o'clock
.. m. while Il vas raining moderate
ly q terrific clap Of thunder was
heard aud Il was soon discovered
that the Jackson hotel was struck.
No fire ensued bot large hole was
made In the roof and In the ceiling
In one Of the upper rooms, and
small chips were taken out OF the
faeings OF the trout door aud nails
were drawn from the boards in the
east gable. As the covering Of the
cisteru connected with the house
had disappeared, Il was found that q
current Of electricity had passed
down the spouting into the cistern,
and that the cistern afterwards had
Q sulphurous odor. None OF the
inmates Of the house were injured
but were somewhat shaken mp and O
little frightened. IL IL supposed
the discharge by the spouting saved
the house and probably the persons
In lt.-0ypsHm City Echo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-03
A SAD ACCIDENT.
,. ID. norney Losss His Life while Look.
Ing Afte- HIs STOCK.

while the Lincoln train vas making the
tTa isi, last Sunday night, about 3 O'Clock, OF
Its stock cars. the groans OF q man In distress
were heard near the track, and an employe
Of the Union Pacific went 20 his assistance.
The person found was ]. d. Morney, OF
Cardeli, kansas- He was consrioua when
found and said he had fallen from the top OF
the stoch cars while looking amer his stock.
He was hastily placed upon . streteheF and
carried tn the honteuf ho1se, where the
coroner Dr. Brown, and the surgeon OF
the Union Pacific. DR.. Phillip were sum
m ned
The man appeared TO about forty ave years
old. was entirely bald and had sandy red
whiskers. Some thought he got on At
Cardell and Others at Tescott. n was found
that the right leg was severed below the knee
and crushed 10 the body His len ankle was
also crushed. Death occurred just before TIE
Physicians reached him.
A Jury was summoned at once, who found
the facts n above stated, and the remains
were placed In charge ofw. a N. ID. Berg,
the undeFtakers, and prepared for burial.
The deceased fell at the crossing on santa
Re avenue. The time was limited betuee
connection Of trains, and the owner Of the
cattle went on with his train leaving the
dead man In the hands OF strangers.
The jury found 4 little over CLIO In cash
and some paid notes, which ted TO The discOv-
cry of the mans name.
Considerable teleEraphlng was done but
the friends or relatives of the man could not
be found. and he Was buried In Gypsum Hill
cemetery yesterday.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-03

n lbs granulated sugar 81 90
II lbs light brown sugar SI.oo
Ridenour Bakers.
Mocha & Java coffee worth Aoc for
3oc.
Finest gunPowder tea worth ooc-
$I.oo for soc.
Good gunPowder tea worth 6oc
for 33c.
Suncured and basket fired Japan
Tea worth GOO for soc.
Japan tea worth soc for 3oc.
Young Hyson tea worth soc. for
22c.
Good tea siftings worth 7oc for Ioc.
Royal Baking Powder worth soc
for 4oc.
Bon Bon Baking Powder war
rsnted) worth 2Sc for Ioc.
Church's & Dwight Soda worth
Ioc for 6Hc.
Yeast foam worth &c for &C.
National Yeast worth loo for 6 4 c.
Lilly Gloss Starch worth Ioc for
6Kc.
Lilly Corn Starch worth Ioc for &c.
kingsford's Gloss Starch worth
I5c for Sc.
Kingfords Corn Starch worth Isc
for &C.
Rabbits I776 q ID pkg worth Isc
I2c.
Best matches ~ boxes for zsc.
Oatmeal and oatflakes e ID pkg)
worth I5c for ioc.
Bakers Chocolate worth soc for
4oc.
Ships Cocoanut q ID pkg worth
soc for 3Sc.
German Family and Mascot soap
worth SC for &C.
White Cloud and Ivory soap worth
loo for &c.
Lewis Lye worth I5c for Ioc.
Eagle Lye worth lac for &c.
Greenwich Lye worth Ioc for 6Zc.
Star, Horse Shoe and all other
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-03
courrrsrnrrrn cArrunzp.
a ssssr,s. cssy ostes fsass IN - ne
4eerss AeFHfea.

a. n. Miskinima, who was arrest
cd 81 Solomon City for eountsffeIt-
lag. was taken 10 Topeka last Sat
urday morning and lodged In Jail.
The arrest vas made by Special
Agent Shaw Of the treasury depart
ment, end IL one Of the most impor-
amt arrests that has bsea made By
the department for q year or two.
Considerable eounteFfelt money
has been put In circulation In the
western part Of the state this sum-
mer aud fall and the officers finally
caught on In Q peculiar way. They
arrested q fellow who had passed
some Of it aud who had some Of q
In his possession at the time. In
order 10 save himself he confessed
the source from which &c came, and
agreed In order TO prove his story
to 60 aud get some more, ae Miskin.
ima did not deal with strangers but
only with those upon whom he
could rely. He did 30 and convine-
ed the officers. The next thing was
to procure the manufacturer and
some additional proof Of his crime.
They drove out and hunted all over
the house without finding tools or |
coin. They then concluded 70 dig
In the potatoe patch, and after spad- |
Ing up half the tract they found tuo |
glass Jars containing
=, 900 in unfinished coin. This In
cluded silver dollars, IS and tlO gold
pieces aud one foreign coin, 9 shIll-
Ing. These were made Of what Il
known ~ "half aad half" and no
dies were used In the process Pias-
Ter OF Paris moulds were FIRST made
and into them the metal was run
while hot. The coins came out with
rough edges, which we're turned Off
and little cog wheel run over them,
which gave the edges the appearance
Of genuine coins. After this they
we're electro-plated with gold or sill
yer, as the case required, and were
ready for the market
It ls said that MiskinlmA has been
Engaged In eounterfeiting for Q year
Ind worked entirely alone. He was
AIKEN before United States Commits
Toner Wilson and bound over In the
um Of 5000 to appear before the
rand jury at Lesvenworth In two
weeks. He was unable TO give bond
nd placed In the county jail.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-03

The hrSt thing that ought to be
done 90 soon - the lateral sewers
are completed IL TO require Of the
railroad companies the removal Of
the unslghtly and malodorous tout
houses" to be seen In the neighbOr-
hood Of their dePOts. These little
buildings give the city away TO
strangers passing In the trains,
making the city look like . country
village with all that the name i'm
plies.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-03

six students have enrolled 20 far
this week.
Mr.. q Miss Harris Of the Kansas
Wesleyan With some friends from
Republic cousty were visitors on
Tuesday.
Prof. Thssoinan n erecting Q
telephone line from the building 70
his residences.
G. 7. Aekiey Of Ottawa county
wzs Q visitor on Tuesday. He
bfousht his daughter % attend
school.
The members Of the Zoolsry Glass
have captured scms SNAKES and
hare then. o. fap On ''room K"
We pfesums they ell start cat e
scon - they ses geod -colieslion.
A new nicresceI,s 10 tas latest
etdIfien 10 The ssisncs department..
Asea fchnson ana sisisr we're
callers On Tuesday,.
visitors siusys wsseomo. Come
snd 80 the werk being doae % The
shrisas eissscs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-03
Matthew the Publican.

On Sunday morning the pastor Of
the Plymouth Congregational
church CIV. b. Mucklow) will preach
on the text ITO the Unknown God :"
and In the evening will give No s, Of
the Character Sermons" on
Matthew and his Gospel" Each
portrait Ii complete In itself 90 that
you can begin to look ct them at any
time during the continuance Of the
series.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-03

DIR. Gillespie talks strongly Of GO
ing on Q farm TO live. Salina people
would not like 10 part with the
doctor, but as he will not leave Sa-
line county, he IL all right. The
JOURNAL wishes him we'll.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-03
Fred c.. Haas Boot & Shoe ParlOr,I
o &

Republican: Mr.. Myers Of Johns
town, who is now here gives q good
description OF the -four and meal
received from Sallns. He helped TO
unload the cars and says the decor
alton Of the cars was as good as
when leaving SalinA.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-03

The General Western Agent Of the
Gamewell fire alarm system has
been In the city for several days
showing the members Of the city
council the workings Of the system.
He has the apparatus In one Of the
rooms Of the National hotel.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-03

The JOURNAL regrets TO learn that
the health Of Mis- Mary suydam,
daughter Of our fslloW-townsmsn
Mr.. J. B. suydam, is In such Q con-
dItion that u has become necessary
TO send her 10 the National surgical
Institute at indianapolis for treat.
ment. Her trouble IL hip joint
disease. She Ii at present In Soda
liza, No. The JOURNAL hopes soon
to learn Of her complete restoration
10 health.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-03

II the clerk Of the weather could
accommodate this region with q
little more rain just now It would
be acceptable. Not that we are
complaining, for the wheat looks
well, but TO lay the dust, you know.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-03
Dsaeihg Party.

At the Brunswick House last even
ing, Q party was given In honor Of
the Misses Clarkson and Probert,
and was q most delightful affair.
On Saturday next the young ladies
will leave for the East, Miss Clark
son for Washington and New York,
and Miss Probert for her home In
Norwalk, Ohio.
There were sixteen numbers on
the programme and about II o'clock
the party broke up. The particl-
pants will always remember with
pleasure the pleasant time they had.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-03

Resders Of the JOURNAL will
remember the bold robbery Of the
bank at Solomon City about n year
ago. The rObber, Jackson, who has
been on trial 1t Abilene for some
days, has been convicted. Hon. T.
F. Carver Of SalinA, was one Of the
prosecuting attorneys In the case.
Particulars In another column,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-03

Rev. +. p. Chittenden, rector Of
the Episcopal church will go to New
York tomorrow 10 attend q church
convention. While absent he will
visit relatives In New York and
Connecticut and take steps TO pub
llsh his poem Pleorama.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-03

Although we printed . large num-
Der Of extra copies Of the JOURNAL
Of last week, the demand for them
has been 20 great that we have been
compelled to deny many applicants,
none being left. Hereafter we will
try TO have some on hand.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-03

County Attorney Blair came near
meeting with an accident while
down at Wichita on Monday. He
was standing not far from the Ice
Factory when there was q terrific
explosion In the factory and the
falling pieces fell round him. The
factory was . complete wreck, but
Mr.. Blair escaped unhurt,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-03
SALE OF HOLsrEIN CATTLE AND
FINE HORSES

SALE OF HOLsrEIN CATTLE AND
FINE HORSES
Maxwell Phillips will sell his en-
tire herd Of Holstein cattle n his
farm, on
TUESDAY, OCTFBER sth,
II O'Clock q. m, consisting Of one
imported recorded bull, 5 years old,
I recorded bull, q months old,
grandson Of Aggis Rosa and Meth
eriand Prince, whose grand dam
gave over 1900 lbs Of milk In q
year and over 22Ik lbs Of butter In 9
week. Also bull calf 4 months old,
eligible 90 record. Three imported
cows In calf, two coming two year
old heifers In calf, recorded. Two
heller calves eligible 10 record, also
SIX grade Holstein helfers In calf
and is other grade heifsrs and 10
grade bulls. 80 head of other cows
and heifers. 1s head Of horses will
also be sold at the same time and
place. Some fine roadsters. This
is ap extra nue chance 10 get fine
stock cheap.