Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-04-30
THE COMBINATION A L
The Crowd Not So Large Thursday.
but Some Good Horses Sold-The
Sale Has Closed and Was
a Success.

The Clark & Potts combination sale
closed last Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock, after all the horses catalogued,
and a number of extras, had been sold.
Following is a completed list of the
sales:
No. 10. Kimball, bay saddle geld
ing, 6 years old; owned by j. B. Ora
ham, Mexico, sold to B. Muir, Fulton,
for S92. SO.
No. ~. Substitute for Black Rose,
offered by Hawkins Bros, Bowling
Green, saddle and harness horse, sold
to j. w. Barnhill, Marshall, for $500. 90.
No. 55. Percy, saddle gelding, 8
years old, by Artist; owned by ]. A.
Potts, Mexico, sold to S. C. Bybee,
Moline, for $500.
No. SO. Rose Light, sorrel harness
mare, 5 years old, by Light Hall;
owned by G. S. Maddox, sold to j. B.
Smelser, Vandalia, for $4,000.
No. 63. Happy Hood, brown mare,
4 years old, by Red Jun 1865; owned
by d. B. Guthrie, Hatton, Mo-, sold to
w. w. Lines, Fulton, for $3.50 0
No. "a. Indian Jake, bay gelding, 5
years old, by Prairie Rose; owned by
Smith Bros, Mexico, sold to Ben
Muir, Fulton, for $3.50
No. 65. Brown Dick, brown saddle
and harness horse,7 years old, by Prai-
rie Chief, owned by d. b. Guthrie,
Hatton, Mo-, sold to w. w. Lines,
Fulton, for $125.OO.
No. 81. Forest, bay mare, Z years
old, by Ayers Hambletonian; owned
by d. B. Guthrie, sold to Nelson Bros,
Hannibal, for $50. SO. After the sale,
they were refused $4,000 for this
mare.
No. 6s. Horse owned by L. b. and
Luke Morris, sold to j. B. Newman,
Indianapolis, Ind, for $1,000.
Extra No. Ill. Horse owned by w.
H. Veseer, New Florence, sold to G.
F. Clark for S175.OO.
No. IS. Jennie, red sorrel mare, 6
years old, by Old Montrose; owned by
George Nicolson, Calwood, Mo-, sold
to Mr.. McCracken, of Williamsburg,
Mo-, for $40.
No. 80. Cricket, sorrel harness
mare, 5 years old, by Old Montroce;
owned by George Nicolson, sold to
Howard Bailey for $40.
No. 66. King, bay gelding, 5 years
old, by Squirrel, owned by r. w. AL
len, Mexico, sold to Harry Luckie for
| $50.
No. SO. Substitute for Coleman, Of
fered by ID. b. Guthrie, Hatton, Mo-,
sold to r. A. Potts, Centralia, for
500. so.
No. II. Bessie, bay saddle and har-
ness mare, 5 years old, by Prairie
Rose; owned by T. A. Paris, Mexico,
sold to G. NJ. Young, of J~onesburg, for
S92. so.
No. "a. Substitute for Scotland, Of
fered by j. c. Owens, High Hill, Mo-,
| sold to A. Putnam, of Chillicothe, for
| S77.5
No. 50. Feigh Rose, bay mare, 4
years old, by Bay Rose; owned by j.
G. Crockett, Mexico, sold to II. House
holder, Mexico, for 800.
No. Sc. Substitute for Roxy; owned
by ]. P. Wilson, of Wellsville, sold to
T. E. Moss, of Vandalia, for $3.50.
No. 80. Miss Lou, dark chestnut
mare, saddle or harness, by Artist 473;
owned by r. b. Kerr, Moline, sold to
T. H. Marshall, Mexico, for 1910.
Extra, No. 112. Owned by James
Pollard, Shetland pony, sold to w. f"
Mcintyre for $3.50.
Extra, No. 113. Owned by Lee
Bros, sold to w. f. Heyde, of st
Louis, for SO.
Extra, No. ia. Owned by r. Biggs.
of Auxvasse, sold to N. R. Let's, OF
Let's, Iowa, for S120.
Extra, No. lis. Owned by Mr.
Young, of Sailing township, sold to r,
P. Hopkins for $50.
Extra, No. 116. Owned by Wood
Maddox, sold to L. b. Morris for S95
No. 81. Duluth, bay gelding, by Du-
luth Chief; owned by j. H. Crockett
Mexico, sold to N. R. Let's, Let's
Iowa, for $175.00.
No. 95. Anderson, black gelding;
owned by r. B. Kerr, Moline, sold te
j.. 7. johnson for $500.
No. 106. Dick Santa, saddle anC
harness gelding, owned by VIM. Nor,
gan, Moline; sold to Geo. Morgan
, Moline, for $4,000.
Extra No. III. Owned by j. G
Owens, High Hill; sold to H. 7. Astor
High Hill, for $57 so.
Extra No. 11S. Owned by G. F.Gex
Strother, sold to j. ID. Gates, Curry,
vile, for $47.5O.
Extra, No. 119, owned by G. S. Mad,
dox, sold to Bailey Bros, st. Louis
for $500.
Extra, No. 12O, owned by James
Rodgers, Monroe county sold to Petel
Smith, Quincy, ILL.,, for $3.50.
Extra, No. 121, owned by J. P. Will
son, of Wellsville, sold to w. j. Mox-
sey, of Chicago, for 800.
Those who are troubled with rheu-
matism should try a few applications
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, rubbing
the parts vigorously at each applIca'
ton. If that does not bring reliei
dampen a piece of flannel with Pain
Balm and bind it on I'VE the seat o.
pain and a prompt relief will surely
follow. For sale by G. A. Buckner
druggist.
CHOSE PROF. TATE.