davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-10-22
The Crime Of'73.

When the calcium light of truth
and history are turned upon the
alleged crime of '73 by Republican
speakers who have taken the trouble
to inform themselves, it is found
that the so-called crime exists only in
the fervid imagination of the adj
vocatesof free silver. 1t is also found
that some of the silver millionaires
who voted to demonetize silver in 1873
voted to clinch such characterization
still more firmly in 1874. The silver
shouters have got good deal of
diversion out of the 'crime of '73"
howl, but the records show that the
grave offense charged exists only in
the imagination Of those who are
bowling themselves hoarse about it,,
many of them having told the story
so often that they doubtless believe it
themselves.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-10-22

OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK, Uctober II, Iovb
To the Electors of Pierce County
Notice hereby given general election to be held the
several towns precincts the County OF Pierce
the third day November which the officers named below
are chosen the candidates for each office TO be
voted nominations have been certified to this Office
~ under the title the appropriate
other designation proper column and the questions sub
,nt+s.d IN a vote stat
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-10-22

Elector OF President
and Vice President,
Elector of President
and Vice President.
Elector of President
and Vice President.
Elector OF President
and Vice President.
Elector of President
and Vice President
Elector of President
and Vice President
lElector of President
and Vice President
lElector OF President
and Vice President
lElector of President
and Vice President
lElector OF President
and Vice President
lElector OF President
and Vice President
Elector OF President
and Vice President
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-10-22

1 have for sale on easy terms several
farms in the vicinity Of River Falls.
n. Z. HAU6EN.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-10-22
COAL. COAL, COAL.

Leave your orders with Us. Good
coal aud full weights guaranteed.
Howe X AINSwORTH.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-10-22
OFFICE FOR WHICH
NOMINATED.

Elector of President
and Viee-President.
Elector of President
and Vice-President.
Elector OF President
and Vice President.
Elector of President
and Vice President.
Elector OF President
and Vice-President.
Elector of President
and Vice President.
Elector of President
and Vice President.
Elector OF President
and Vice President.
Elector of President
and Vice President.
Elector of President
and Vice President.
Elector OF President
and president.
Elector of President
and Vice-President.
Governor..................
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary OF State 49,.
State Treasurer .........
Attorney General......,
State superintendent,
Railroad
Commissioner .........
Commissioner OF
Insurance...............,
RepresentativeinCOn
gress, 10th District.
State Senator, 10th
District ...................
Member OF Assembly,
County Clerk...-.........
Treasurer..................'
k-AAN - ssss@sssHs"+-s""FH
COrOner.....................
Clerk OF Circuit Court.
District Attorney
Register of Deeds......,
SurVeyOr.................s.'
Superintendent OF
S nools...................
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-10-22
Wanted-An Idea Ss :s$ s: S ID e: d
EARNS for Sale.

p-ofe,t vour ideas. fteV nav lrils you WeaIth-
Write JOHN WEDDERBCllS 4 CO. Patent ATtor-
neys Washington. d. a.. for their Sisn prize oler
aui list q two hundred inventions wanted
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-10-22
ELECTION NOTICE.

OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK. October 81, 1896.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-10-22

CATION SpNM
Gw s I Estate
Ty ~ Charles Ena Jnhh
Merton Ly Del N Tg nntm~ lahnmhnm
o"@Ks
ENP Prohibit
Warner Cree HR AnT Ave n@Pun
And P Hpa Prohibition
Calvary mon
Charles egymn~ - App mhnon
d - h-P yHpM - the Mar ~ndhHN
INSURANCE hnaak
Cs ILy Democratic h B Lecturer EM Prohibit
Hoard Wum E LhIn T H prohibition
vpm E ~ IN ~ Jmtm. Prohibition
am FP Lorenzo G Cnr Prohibition
D 81 hrd
o"~F kn ~As@ Democratic" lon n"naa
~ Thu h ems Peoples E B - mhrammcn
Rg Superior 49, Bn1 lwun. Prohibit
H sOI Erh~ People lrnu~ Hammond Prohibition
ri A People ~ mar hndbHo
@ den % NN R Pr
att F River F Peoples Part Nm am GRAY Hme 6kGpnm Prohibits
I b ow.
James P lp hH Prohibit
F T P Part Ia Mg h Prohibit
ohm Iy Ellsworth Peoples
@F I'm
tF Part Thompson Farmer nP
~ t Part Lyman U I
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-10-22
CFirst publication Oct IS, 1885,
IOTICE or CRaNCERY FORECLOSURE SALE

Robert /. Murray. Richard Franklin Pearsall
and BINGHAM e. Haight-fOrmeTly Bingham
NJ Cuck-ss Executors Of the Last VIII and
Testament OF Charles Hasgnt. deceased,
Compliments,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
A WOMAN N THE MEYERS MURDER CASE

1T is SAID THAT SHE HAS MADE A STATEMENT
DUPLICATING THE MAN NOW UNDER ARREST
Several important cews has cropped out In the
Of Annie Meyes. who WAS found strangled in
bed on Wednesday morning at her home. No 202
East Twenty-ninth-st. with a stocking tied about
her neck Besides the cigaretteholder which
found in her room Wednesday autopsy upon
the body yesterday revealed the fact. through
abrasones in her fingers. that. in all probability, a
ring had been torn forcibly from her hand
Another fact Of Importance which dew l)ped yes
terday the finding of Jennie Crafkosky who
man who has been living with Annie Meyers az her
husband and who is under arrest on sus-
picion OF knowing something about the murder. J he
Crafkosky woman. who is about thirty-eght years
old it was reported yesterday afternoon was under
police surveillance. and IL is said that she has
made a statement duplicating man in the crime
Meyers was arraigned yesterday In the Yorkvile
Police Court by Police Captain Martens The cap
tain asked the magistrate that the lie ad-
journed until to-day. in order that he might have
time to collect further evidence. Ralph Nathan OF
No. ~ Nassau-st. and G.. A. Rogers. of No $50
Broadway. appeared before the Magistrate. saying
that they had been asked to appear counsel fer
Meyers by his friends. Meyers said he knew
appear. Captain Martens said that Meyers had
told him several conflicting stories about his move
mentS at the time of the murder Meyers afirms
that he can easily prove an alibi. The ad-
journed until this afternoon at O'Clock.
The murdered woman was buried yesterday after
noon in the Silver Lake Cemetery. at Tompknsyille
Staten Island About fifty OF her friends were
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
REAL ESTATE.
BrsINEss + THE EXCHANGES


The announcement that four parcels OF realty
would he sold yesterday a. the Broadway Real
Estate Salesroom under foreclosure proceedings at
tracted fair crowd. but several persons were dis
appointed as sales OF Of the parcels were adj
journed 70 later dates
James l.. Wells sold No AS IVES. one -hundret-
and-twentleth-si.. a three-story sione-front dwell
ing. 10; isxl00l1. TO Judge James VI Fitzsmons Tor
$1,000
William L. Ryan sold No 29lS Eigh;h-ave. i've
story brick Tenement. lot 25xiOo. TO The painiin r.
At private con,rac. Emma w nglee. Of Brook
No 6@ Washing on-st. 10 Peer Lang tor eli"y
The Marquis 81. John Bapus,e do ~. Piu. mas
sold the ihres-sory building No 20 Wilam-si or
lot %5x9i.6 feet. The building Is purchased tor me
Stokes estate. which owns he adjoining properly
me corner OF Piatt-s;. The parcel has not been
The Anrerican Society for the Prevention o.;
Cruelty Annals filed plans yesterday for us new
building a. the northwest corner OF Madison ave
$4,000
The soap factory which David 5 Brown Co
will erect on the block front recently bought by
them the east side of Tweifih-ave. t"een
Ffiyfrst and Ffty-secoad SITS. is 10 cost Sloovo
John T. Foley. William T.. Hall Walter u. RUSH
er and W. Willis Reese have been elected members
OF the Real Estate Board OF Brokers.
John Schnoerin9 has paced mortgages agStegdt-
ing $4,000 he Wysnoming apartment house
which has JUS been completed A. the southwest cor
ner Of West End-ave. and Nine;y-iourih-sL
Mandelbaum e Levine have purchased from
25x5OxaS9 No 2I6 Eas, Twen;y-ffth-si:. on private
premises No $50 Henry-st.. 2S9x5oxico, on private
terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept (SpeciaD.-Wheat today recovered 10
Of the decline has been making for the last three
four days. December opened a 5s.c sold between
5s,c and 5?s@59i.c and closed 59c sellers Gables
proved the hes; help the bulls had Liverpool opening
strong and closing ,etter than it opened. The Russian
news that the wheat crop deficient and the quail
ity poor American traders were affected by large
hoard clearances-5s60o0 bushels. There frosts
through the Dakotas. They counted for something al
though the spring wheat assumed 70 be out OF danger
Northwestern receipts comparatively sma-557 cars
against al last The figures would have had
influence II it had been known that the Grand Army
reunion Minneapolis creating something Of a freight
blockade The ,mhrogo the inspection Of Duluth
has also been affecting the receipts there There
reported for 1884 900 bushels the only shipping bust
tirely local The scalpers had sold very freely Wednes-
day To-day's advance made them buyers. The market
2l+ cars. with 235 estimated for Friday.
Although frosts predicted FOR tonight through al
Illinois the corn price gained only i,a.c May opened at
24'c, sold from 24ac 70 2Sc. and closed at 24%q4zsc
Seaboard clearances 900 bushels Local charters
frosts Professionals however assumed they would be
only light ones and DO no GSmnss n. he Price Current
Oats showed very little feature, gaining fraction be-
Of the hrnness in wheat May sold between isss
cars with 40 estimated for Friday. There fair
shipping demand. with however no charters reported.
Samples &c higher seaboard cearances were H20
Hog receipts 900 head with % 600 estimated for
FRIDAY exceeded the expectation and prices at the yards
tive trade resulted prices Pork lost 5nioc lard
Sc ribs. 5d7'2c The packing in the West was rs; 900
demand for most of the packing concerns work
ing overtime in loading cars.
on curb puts N December wheat closed at $3.50.
calls at 5ozQ59,c puts May corn closed At 2c calls
q &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
SOUTHERN FREIGHT RATES GO DOWN.
THE ASSOCIATION COMPELLED TO FOLLOW The

SOUTHERN FREIGHT RATES GO DOWN.
THE ASSOCIATION COMPELLED TO FOLLOW The
sEABOARD AIR LINES REDUCTIONS
The Executive Board OF the Southern states
E,e,ght Association met in the Hotel MARLBOROUGH al
10 o'clock yesterday morning 10 consider the erect
IN Messenger and freight rates caused by the dsso
Int,on OF the injunction obtained by the ASSOCIATION
restraining the Sea Board Air Line from a further
reduction Of rates The morning session was ne-
voted TO a discussion of the situation, ana al IL"
O'clock the meeting adjourned. converting again al
,>ss o'clock and continuing in session until o CLOCK
when the following statement OF the DAY oo'heS
uas given out by Commissioner II. :. Haines:
A, a meeting Of the Executive Board OF the
aouthern States Freight Association held TO-DAY
the Commissioner was instructed 10 lSsus Idtes "
80, Tho reductions already made by the Sea Board
Az Line and IL was left with him 10 take sucl
further action might be necessary WIN M
~ any further reduction in rates that might pe
made by the Sea Board Air Line.
while the Southern States Freight Association
a,ues No, consider the Sea Board Air Line danger
w. antagonist" said President Spencer OF the
Snphern Railway. yesterday, yet we leel we nus
a. sa,,athinr i'm order 10 compete with them res
fe-day the Sea Board Air Line In accoruance VIZ" ~
~ law filed notification OF reductlon IN the
freipbt rate between Atlanta and baltimore "hlch
arects the present rate from 33 10 50 per cent I'M
mediately on learning OF this we placeo on NE ~
Similar notification of reduction. Boih VIII go INTO
effect Saturday. s A.. r,,o t. about 10
vaet var against the Southern States Freight AS.
socia,ion now that the injunction res iraihlrs IL
from cutting rates has been removed ! ne meet
Ing was adjourned subject to the call OF the char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

ministra,ion for the coming year; Grand Com
mander William Bucket Brooklyn Encampment
BROOKLYN Lieutenant Grand Comman6er; Thomas
Palestine, Encalmpment; Brool.lyn; Grand Captain
Chancellor. Francis Houghtaling. Occur de Lion
Encampment, Brooklyn: Grand Assistant Chancei-
lor. John Ryan, Valiant Encampment, Brooklyn
tresigned); W H. Collins. Maltese Encampment
Brooklyn; Grand Amoner. Willard F. Smith,
Fraternal Encampment, Brooklyn: Grand Herald
alarms J. w. Blaney, Sandilands Encampment,
Buffalo Grand Sword Bearer, Joseph Schlatt-
mann Normandy Encampment, Brooklyn; Grand
Marshal l.. O. Weber. Dec Nolante Encampment
Schenectady: Grand First Guard, r. G. Whigley
Trenton. y. j.; Grand Second Guard. b. F. Car
ruthers. Evangelist Encampment Brooklyn; Grand
Musical Director Samuel Post. Brooklyn Encamp
New-York Encampment. New-York. Grand
Warder. George p. Morris Nalctta Encampment,
BROOKLYN Grand Sentinel. f. 3D. Myers. Alpha
Encampment, Chester. Penn; Grand Trustee. for
three years Charles Hayward Mariel Encamp-
ment. Wilmington. Del
The election of officers was completed about 7:29
o'clock and the convocation then adjourned until
$50 it was some time after that before the even
ing session began. The Committee on Law
ported the changes to he made in the consti-
tuition prolonged discussion followed. and moth
ing decided upon up 10 late hour. This will
make another session necessary to-day.
The annual cOnVocaiiOn will be held in
Utica y. Y, on the first Tuesday in next Sep
TENDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
LARGE INCREASE IN CIRCJLATION.

-zzr rPEAs1-EY.s MONTHLY sTATEMENT-THE
MONEY AND BULLION FUND.
Washington Sept. 8 (SpeciaD.-The Treasury De-
nartments monthly circulation statement issued
to-day shows. expected after the big excess OF
expenditures over receipts and the big decrease IN
the gold reserve and surplus cash in August an
unusually heavy net increase in the circulation iasC
morth. The Treasury lost heavily IN goid com AM
silver certificates IN August the conspicuous
changes in the circulation during the month were
increases in gold coin circulation of NA1o2oo ana
in silver certificates S4.os5223; and OIL the other
hand Increases Of s5.445Sa in greenback crculd-
ton $4,000 currency certificates and s26SoVoe IN
silver Treasury notes. The total crcuiauon OF 'ne
country on September is placed at sl5Ssles'e5i d
no, caoi;a Of 81 49, against 81 5s302S on Septem-
beg year ago The amounts OF the various
kinds Of money in circulation on September J. 1870
and on September l year ago are shown oy the
following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
BUILDING PLANS FILED.


The following plans for buildings ard alterations
filed TODAY
New buildings. office:
18th st. 30 n of p.
story brick and stone house. by
the New-York Mutual Gas Light Company. No
20 Union Square owner $500
26th-si. No % ~ Madison ave. FOR
sixstory brick Office building by American
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty Ami
mails. 1900
l2h-ave. 5, extending from 5ls 10 ga for
one and fvN-story brick factory. Icy David
Brown Il co Of Bank =, and North River. ~
55th-st. Nos 525 10 53i West for a two-story
brick factory. by the II Laura 4 Delano.
owner. Charles " Nise. Of No 3Di Cumberland
81 Brooklvn. egsre 1910
Alterations:
East Broadway No 100 by Nathan Hakon. own
alterations a four-story brick tenement. $500
2l ave. No 2.0I9. by John Ieher. Of 40 81 East
SD Henry Sacks. lessee. alterations
10 f0ur-story brick tenement. ............. 100
MURRAY ST. Nos - and 20 by George Law. ~
story brick and Office building 5000
23d ST. No l6 West. by EVELYN Enrich 81 Fort
Washington. owner. alterations 70 four-siory
and basement brick $40
New buildings. uptown branch;
Brook ave :. 1911 II Of l6is 81. FOR a four
story brick fat by Matthew coogan. n ~.
3s East lH,th-st. owner. 1000
Brook ave " cor lGlst 81. FOR four-story brick
tenement and stores by owner. ......... 1900
HOe-St. 30 n q Jennings st. for a
story frame stable. by Peter Haung. 81 No.
els East 1i2dst. owner. ................. go
l4th-s. 3l5 n OF A y. Unionport. for
two-story frame dwelling. by Beaiamiro car
occia No 500 East 1OIth-st. ............
Brook-iye :. 20 n 81 lG2d-sf for a
stor brick boiler house b, George j Buman.
No. 10 East 72d-si ..............
Cemetery Place city Island. for q glass
and frame greenhouse. by y. Knapp. " City
Island owner. ................ 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
PROBLEM OF GOOD ROADS.
PROFESSOR WAYLAND ADDRESSES The
SOCIAL sCIENCE ASSOCIATION.
NE PAYS TRIBUTE TO THE GOOD WORN DUNE
By wHEEIMEN AND OFFERS SOME SUI
GEsTIoNs-sT. CLAIR MKELwAf
on reform IN MUNICIPAL
GOVERNMENT


Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Saratoga Sept. 3-The American sociai '0
Association to-day took up matters per'ai"i"e " "
Department OF Jurisprudence. The CHAIRMAN + to
fessor Francis Wayland. of Yale. reac careiu''s
nreDared and able paper on Highway Legislation
He ga @ a description Of the average puo"c ioaN'
evan between important points. and showed the
rude and clumsy manner in which so-caiieo repairs
we're made lie alluded to the utter inonerehoe
which the townspeople had manifested 10 '''e SUI
;ect and the apparent hopelessness OF the s'"a'o'
r,1 tho reasonable demands Of the bicyclists were
so Widely and so perssten'lv made as to chahenee
nublic attention and call for an adequate Femeu!'
rh h,cvcI,ss appealed TO State Legislatures. where
co cear case for reform presented az 10 result
alton in prompt Il not wholly adequate rehei oeN-
era Illustrations of legislative interference were
given. tending to show that the evils 10 ne over
come are fairly well understood and appreciated
For cities Professor Wayland advocated COM
Melting the treetcar corporations TO pay Tor keePhs
, certain space on each side of. as well as between.
their rails in good This is only equitable De-
cause by diminishing the amount OF room which
can be used by vehicles. they add greatly 10 'ne
wear and tear OF the remainder. IT was more
over suggested that tax should be leNled on
vehicles In proportion to the amount OF injury
which they were capable Of doing in tnelr dalIY
use There seemed no justice in cains on an
Of renairing a street which would have needed Al
most no repair but for the damage caused ny hcaNy
carts II the amount of this wagon tax were
nse6 .. ciusivev COR street repairs II would go far
toward a reasonable solution OF the propeM, is
expedient has been adopted IN other countries VIII"
Papers we're also read by j Warren Greene. of
Rrookyn on "Ierislation in Its Relatlon 10 Juiis-
nr,Sence and bv Pr sident D. j. Hi, OF Rochester
University. on international Justice DiSo"sS'o''
This evening large audience listened with close
attention TO an able address by St Clair Mckelway
Of Brooklyn on Reform IN MUNICIPAL "o'e'
'ie1 For Mr.. McKelway's address. see page 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
WEsTERN RAILROAD NOTES

Chicago Sept 3-Chairman Midgley of the West
e-n Freight Association. announces a special meet
fig Of the association September 10 10 join issue
with the Lake Michigan Car Ferry and Lake SUI
per:or Transit Company for the purpose of improving
freight rates
Although freight rates were unusually low during
July both between the Missouri River and Chicago
and Chicago and ST Paul. yet nearly all the Western
roads which have reported earnings for that month
made a better showing than they did for previous
months. when the rates were much higher. The in
crease Of tonnage during July has more than Offset
the higher rates previously in effect.
Like the Burlington the Milwaukee ana ST Pau
made large increase In net earnings for July. They
were $50 Ss2. an increase OF $3.50
The Rock Island did not do quite as well in August
II did during July The estimated gross earnings
OF the entire system Of the road both east and west
OF the Missouri River. for the month OF August 1896
were 81 49, decrease OF $f1,5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

Baltimore Sept. 8.-"The Manufacturers Record"
calls attention the fac: that railroad earnings. like
bank clearings emphasize the fact that business con-
d,.ons in the South better than In other sections
The net earnings Of the railroads Of the United
States for the first six months of 1896 compared
with the corresponding period OF 1885, show in the
New England States decrease Of sSs per cent. In
the Middle States decrease OF 392 and in the anihra
cite systems decrease OF 1855 Increases are noted
In the Middle Western States OF 2s9 per cent. the
Pa c.fic coas; States ~ the Northwestern States I'll
while In the South the increase is POS and in the
Southwestern States 1904 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
fNATsKILL EVENING LINE

Steamers leave foot OF chrI.'o7her 81 Y
weekday at q NJ and Wes' 1891 81 s2o' ~ y. n, every
Cstsk with mountain trains Good ,s.nnec'ins
Catskl for descriptive folder - pier or "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
North Dakota, and John r. Garland. of South pa.
kota, United States District Judge for the Dstrict
Of South Dakota
KNIGHTS ELECT BECKETT MEN.
THE FACTION CARRIED EVERYTHING BE-
FORE 1T. AFTER A HOT STRUGGLE.

FORE TT. AFTER 4 HOT STKJtIU11I1'
The third day OF the convocation of the chapter
General of the Knights of st. John and Malta was
begun in Brooklyn yesterday. The whole day was
spent In the election OF officers. The first session
began at II o'clock in the morning and an ADJOURN
ment for dinner taken at o'clock When the
session began at o'clock great fight was begun
for the Grand CHARACTERISTIC. J. L. McEroy. OF
Philadelphia. who held the Office last year was de-
feated and Francis /. Houghtaling. of Occur dc
Lion Encampment Brooklyn, was elected. lie Is
a Bucket man. and the entire Bucket ticket was
elected
The fight was the iercest waged in the order
for some time There are three factions. and each
slated a complete ticket. The Bucket faction
was hilarious yesterday. and carried everything
The Mexican and Reed factions were overwhelmed.
and the city of Brooklyn carried off most Of the
important Offices.
The following is co nplete roster OF the al,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

Se.o.o~ 81 o~NDo0O.>Nc-~N~)>oo
4 HANDSOME. stylish bay team. Is
hands. years Old. perfectly sound. KIND
and fearless; long. flowing names and tails:
travel 10 miles an hour: price. 500.
hrougham. spider phaeton and Victoria by
Brewster at half value. for want ~ use.
Address Pcstotiice BOX i3j. Brooklyn
SHETLAND pONIES.-lo0 head on hand:
chlfren's ponies. breeding stock HA-
ZELDEN FARM. Youngstown. Ohio.