davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
First publication, June p. 1899.

PROPOSALS FOR WAFER AND SEWER
SYSTEM. Depart n ent OF the Interior, Office
# Indian Affairs, Washington, d. C., June 50,
500. Sealed Proposals, Endorsed, proposals
md addressed to the Com missioner of Indian
AfiairS. Washington, D. viii be received at
he Indian Office until two O'Clock p. m OF
Monday July 81, 1899, for furnishing all the II d
erialS and labor required To struct and
complete the water and sewer system, with
climbing and bathing facilities, at the AIbu-
lueruue Indian Industrial School. y. NJ, in
tricI accordance with the plans, specifications
nd instructions to bidders which may be ex-
mined at this Office, the Offices OF the 'sCitI-
zen,' OF Albuquerque, y. N, The Arizona Re
publican OF PhOenlS, 4. T., the '.Republi-
an OF Denver, Colorado, the Northwestern
he Builders x Traders Exchange, Omaha.
Neb the q. :. indian Warehouse, PSI Johnson
street. Chicago. H.. and at the above school.
For further information apply 10 Edgar Y.
Alen, Superintendent. Indian school, Albu-
luerque y. " A C TONER,
Acting Commissioner.
once Chief Quariermaster Denver, Colo.
viii be received here and at Office OF Quarter
master AT each post below named. until II
1cIock a. m 10th meridian time, Ju Y u. 1899
md then ouened Tor furnishing Forage and
l0St of San Carlos. \. T.; FortS Bayard and
Ningate y. NJ: Forts Douglas and Du CheSne
Ttah: Forts D. 4 Russell, Mackenzie and
NaSha kie- WyO.. and Fort Logan, and Denver,
'roposaIs tor quantities less than the whole
'equired, or for delivery at points other than
hose named, viii be entertained L =
reserves right to accept or reject any or all
shed on application here or at offices OF re-
.Dectiye post qJIarrermaSterS. Envelopes 10 be
farSed Proposals FIR Forage and 5 raw"
= B. ATWOOD. Chief 0. VI
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
Dried FRUITs. NUS. RAIsINs.

! DRIED FRUITS. NUTS. RAISINS.
DRIED FRUITS Apples, evapo-
rated fancy, per ID. lac; peaches, fancy
SIZE; choice, rose; plums, pitted
choice. Sc; prunes, choice, 712c; fancy
91Ad10c; apricots. fancy, lie; choice
! Toe.
NUTS Walnuts. fancy soft shells
| 13c: almonds, 12@15c per 10; pecans
1015c: California, lie; filberts, 15c:
Brazils, 14c; phones. 14c; peanute
eastern roast ed. 11012c; raw, S@1Oc:
home raw, rose: roasted, 121zc
chestnuts. 17& @20c per pound.
RAISINS- London layers, per box
IS190G2.25: loose, per 10, 405c; Thomp
son Seedless. sc; Sultana. sc.
COFFEES AND SUGARS.
COFFEES- Rio, 13@I5c; Contra
American. $4,000; Peaberry, 200 22c:
Mocha and Java, 30@31c; Arbuckle's
SI3613.20 per case.
SUGARS Granulated cane, pei
cwt, 61zc; cube, $6-5O96.75; pow
dered, &c; c., CSC per r..
FRESH MEATS.
Beef per ID, SIC; veal per ID, S1kc,
mutton per ID. 1Oc; fresh pork, &c.
HA1dS-Medium, 13c; 121ac FOL
large.
BACON Breakfast. per 10, 915c.
HIDES, WOOL AND TALLOW.
HIDES-Dry, 1215c per 10; kip.
101zc: calf, 14c; bull, sc.
WOOL-NOminaI.
TALLOW-Per b, No. 1, &c.
FRESH FISH
Southern California varieties, 1916
per pound: Columbia river salmon
171ac per pound.
FLOUR AND FEEDSTUFFS-
FLOUR-Per bbl., local extra roller
process, $3.50: graham, $3.50 per cwt.;
whole wheat flour, $3.50 per cwt.
CORN MEAL White, s225 PEI
cwt.; yellow, $3.50 per cWt.
FEEDSTUFFS Bran, per ton, SIS:
rolled barley, S1.15 per sack.
DRY SALT PORK Per ID, 7@712c
LARD Kettle rendered leaf, SOC
81; IS, $5.25; IS, $500; los. s5.f5.
HONEY AND BEESWAX.
HONEY Strained, per case, $3.50
q6.
BEESWAX- Per 10, 22624c.
GRAIN AND HAY
WHEAT Per Genital, for shipping
s1.1OG13O.
HAY-Per ton. loose alfalfa, $40.
bsled alfalfa per ton. S750@S.00.
BARLEY-S100 per cwt.
ROLLED BARLEY-S1.10.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
MARKET REPORTS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale Selling Prices Current.

EGGS-RaDch. S525G5.75.
BUTTER Ranch, per ID, zoe;
Maricopa creamery, PC; Tempe-Mesa
Produce Co, 22c
CHEESE-Eastern, full cream, per
ID. 16G1Sc; home. 12c.
BEANS
BEANS-Per Ii. small white, Size;
pinks per cwt-, $40; Lima, $3.50
$50
FRESH FRUIT AND BERRIES.
LEMONS Fancy, per case, S4G42
California naveIs, S4G425; blackber-
ries, 121aq1 per basket: strawberries,
Arizona everbearing and Lamazon,
15c per basket; peaches. 5 .S0G1 per
box; Thompson Seedless grapes,
s -75G1 per crate; watermelOns. S1.50
a. per dozen. crates extra; musk
melons. S 1911 per doz, Rocky
Ford cantaIOpes, $1.7562 per crate
10 to IS cantalopes); Kelsey Japan
plums, 81, 90 per crate
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Los Angeles, July 14.-Beeves per
pound. 81 a; lambs per head, S2.25@
$50; sheep per cwt., $3.75G4; calves
per pound, 800.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
ONIONS AND VEGETABLES.

VEGETABLES Bee-s per cwt,
$125; evaporated chilis, per ID, 15c;
green onions per dozen punches, 25c;
radishes per dozen punches, 25c; spin
ach per dOz., 25c; tomatoes Per box,
s .7501.00; string beans. &c; cabbage,
S15OG1.75 per cwt.; green chill, zoe
per 10; potatoes, new. S2.5O@2.75; Gu
cumbers, S75G90c per box; summer
squash, 60675c per box; green corn,
1O@15c per doz.; carrots, 81 per
hundred; parsnips. $50 per cwt.
ONIONS Valley, Silver Skins,
s2.T503.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
POTLTRY And GAME.

POULTRY Hens, good heavy, PEI
doz., S4.7565.50; turkeys, live, 12G
lac; dressed, 1S@20c; Pekin ducks
live, per doz., $3.50; geese, Toe per 10.
live; spring chickens, live, S4.25@4-5O
ner dog
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
Mesa, Florence and Globe
..STAGE LINE.

Three trims week. Daylight Travel. Fare
between MeSa and Globe, 81; round trip. SIS.
Stage stops over night at Riverside
Leaves Mesa m. Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. Arrives at Florence at II 80 q. m.
Leaves Florence at 1 D m, arriving at Globe at
7, m. the following day.
Leaves Globe-7 a m. Mondays, Wednesdays
ana Fridays. Arrives at Florence at IL a, m. the
following day. Leaves Florence for Mesa at
p. N. Arrives at Mesa at .. m.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-15
c. r. GooDIN, Proprietor.

Johnson Bros, Agents AT Mesa. LouIs Sultan
Agent at Globe. L. X. Drsis. Agent 81 Florence
L. W. Collins Agent at Phoenix.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-27
MAGNETISM IN BRICKS.
Interesting Experiments Made at
the Rochester University.

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Prob. bly, the idea that a humble red
brick would ever play any part in
electrical experiments has occurred to
few. However, this is just what 4
certain lot Of bricks composing a pier
at the Reynolds laboratory did and
will continue to do as long as they
are within reasonable distance Of the
delicate electrical instruments used in
the laboratory. \ suspicion that the
above contingency might exist has been
in the mind Of Professor Henry L..
Lawrence of the University of Roches-
ter for some time past. That it is 4
reality he now feels sure, and the
methods he used to come to that COM
clusion are most interesting.
The professor, in collaboration with
Otis a. Gage, a special student m
electricity, began a series Of expert
ments covering some months. The per-
fOrmanCe OF the magnctometer " hiCh
was used in measuring the magnetic
power of a steel bar was the first
cause for susDeCting that the bricks
were other than what their appearance
would lead one to think. The magnet
ometer had rested on a brick pier for
VIC Hul ppoN VI ll4tAlilS II plulllD. MOI
long after Professor Lawrence, vhl'a
in Ann Arbor, heard of a similar az
perience occurring there. on his re.
turn the experiments went on with
more zeal than ever. Bricks of all
varieties were put through any num-
Der Of tests, and the great majority
were found to he magnetic Those
manufactured by water power, known
as hydraulic" bricks, proved to De
exceedingly strong, one equalling the
power of a steel needle 2.3 centimeters
in length This same block of CLAW
would make noticeable denections in
comparatively crude Instruments. while
delicate ones would nutter perceptlblv.
one of the bricks, plain white one
hydraulically pressed, possessed no
magnetism. 4 certain amount Of lime
enters into the composition Of white
brick, such as was used, and its pres
ence undoubtedly had much to do with
the absence of magnetic power. II was
discovered that the bricks gained mag
netism in the presence of a dynamo.
though the surrounding of the bricks
by wire coils made no perceptible diff
ference. Heating the bricks served m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-27

a measure to decrease the magnetism,
though I'm each cese a minute amount
was retained.
To Just what cause this 10 due Meth
er gentleman is ready to state it In
the present opinion, however, that
there is more or less megnetite in the
clay of which the bricks are made. The
mode of manufacturing is also thought
to have something to do with the phen-
omena. As stated above, the presence
of lime served to decrease the magnet
ism. while the absence allowed Of
greater power. The professor thinks
the Importance of his discovery OBJ
vious The slightest trace of unsus-
pected magnetic power in the structur-
al part of a laboratory is necessarily
fatal to nicely of electrical measure
ments,
That clay, when worked ever so lit
tie by human agency, gathers magnetic
properties has been thought for some
time. Eminent Italian scientists have
made innumerable experiments in that
line during the past half dozen years.
Their greatest proof was found by ex-
pcrimcnting with several examples of
ancient pottery. which had been buried
for centuries. Crude as they were.
magnetism was found to exist in no
uncertain quantities.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-27
FAMOUS TRIALS.
Cases That Have Consumed Many
Years in Settlement.

| From Tit Bits.
The recent death OF Jean Luir. the
| famous witness in the yet more fam
Gus TiChbOrno trial, has called to mind
that great law case. and led again to
the recollection Of other cases which
have left their marks on our legal lists
for the length of time they took before
being settled.
The record for long cases in the law
courts is held by the celebrated suit
known as the Bishop Demetra will
case" which arose from the estates
| left by that prelate i'm 1865 and went
on "A long and terribly protracted career
| till it ended in 1890 At first there was
some E250,U0O for distribution among
the heirs, but ere the trial had finished
| Q22 years after its starD there were
! 50 many claimants to the money and
law costs had SO swallowed il up that it
worked out at G1 each all round.
The next case i'm point of years was
| the famous Parker agt. Dawkins' '
which was commenced in 1928 and
struggled on till 1869. This was a suit
| for th" estate Of the West india plant
| er j. J. Parker. who was extremely
rich and died I'm 1923 in Portland IlaCe
! COmrnlSs ionei StOnor AT Westminster
heard much Of it i'm its latest stages
| and the reason why 4 finished in 1859
was that the whole estate had been
exhausted in paying the lawyers costs.
! This case had q far greater claim 10
| fame :Ean that of being merely the
second longest trial in our island OF
which We have any :ull account. It
! will cvermoT" be memorable owing to
! its being the original from which
! Charles Dickens took his renowned
case of "JarndyCe agt. Jarndyce," in
Bleak House Which of us has not
| laughed at the vagarles of that great
cas-" as set down by the celebra ted
novelist?
a strange thing in connection with
this case should also be mentioned
This was thai enc OF the parties to the
suit, a Mr.. q G. Parker who had been
supposed to have been killed in Paris
about 1870, turned up and gave evi-
Gcnce II 1861 Yet his estate had baen
administered a. that Of a deceased
man twenty years before.
J The trial of Warren Hastings Cor IL
| lesalties committed during his COVER
norship Of India, which took place at
| the end Of the last century. lasted ovnr
seven years. This is our longest state
trial.
! All the above cases. however grew
to such length because they We're being
constantly adjourned for long periods
and 50 little of them was heard at once.
/ Of trials fairl" continuous and reckon
| ing up all the days actually taken. the
J TichbOru" trial holds first place with
! out much difficulty 1t began i'm 1872
| and was not really completed till the
claimant was sentenced to prison for
Perjury in 1874. There had been sit
/ iinSs Of the court for no less a time
/ than lSS days ere the finish came as
! described.
! Mention must be made also i'm this
| list of long trials of the Parnell case.
which occupied the judges for a period
| of l29 fairly fun days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-27
ORCHID TEA.

OF course. every one is aware that
under the name of tea" We often
drink "A beverage that has no acquainr.
ance with the real leave. But there
are several teas which are not
fraudulent manufactures, though they
are not made of leaves.
In Mauritius for instance. thcN.
make tea of the leaves Of AN orchid.
In Peru they drink mate, a tea made
from native species Of holly. The
AbNssinians make tea from the
leaves Of catha cdulis, which has such
stimulating qualities that even leaf
or two Of II chewed has all the reviv-
ing effects Of the cup that cheers. A"
and thus is most valuable to travellers.
The Tasmanians are said to be the
happy pOssessors Of no less than a
hundred substitutes for tea; while the
Tonknese have teas Of their own made
from berries, leaves, woods and bark
Of trees. In Sumatra coffee leaves
are infused in the teapot, and the re-
suit is said to be an excellent bever-
age.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-27
A PRAYER.

Not ease! W uld not stoop so low to ask
That this dun pain grow ever less ana
less,
Tntil the hardship Of any daily task
No longer on my crippled lile should
press.
Not death l would not leave with COW
ard feet
The battlefield where lie 50 bra,ely
fought
Could l. His tcrder eyes once dare 10
If that first rapture were too dearly
bought?
Nor do pray that ! may soon forget
In some new joy the anguish of the old.
Better drink deep of memory and regret.
Than taste the draught that Lethe's cup
may hold.
But strength [ ask to bear the standard
high
lie carried proudly and with faithful
That, when the day shall come for me
10 die,
1t sum may be, as now, unstoined and
fair.
,.-,--~.-
And grant me Sympathy with others
pain,
That 50 my own may serve its purpose
best:
Nor seek to shift its heavy load again,
Since thus / learn the need of all the
rest
Aud faith to feel that lie is with me stlll
Through stress Of storm and wastes of
weary way.
Guiding me ever by His wiser win
Up to the hilltop Of somo clearer day.
Boston Transcript,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-27

sour boy has taken three bottles of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for St. Vitus's Dance" says Mrs. +. A.
Bender, of Keene, Coshocton Co., Ohio.
He was very nervous and constantly
jerking and twitching, but now he is as
steady as anyone; in fact, seems entirely
cured. He thinks a great deal of DR..
Pierce. AS a cough remedy and blood
purifier there is nothing better.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-27
IT is JUST THE RIGHT MEDICINE
FOR A COMPLETE BRAcING up"

Send 2I one.cent stamps to pay the cost
of mailing on a free copy of DR., Pierces
1000 page illustrated Common Sense
Medical Adviser, a complete family med
ical library in one volume, or for 81 stamps
a heavier, cloth-bound copy will be sent.
Address DIR. r, v Pierce, Buffalo, NY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-27
Friday Sale
Summer Gloves

Supertine quality OF pure
LiSle Thread Gloves in all the
leading shades Of grey, tan,
brown, black and white.
Finely made, with double fin
ger tips and fancy stitching.
Positively worth $50. -,
AT Great Friday Sale. ZSC
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13
Death OF AImon CIapp.

Washington, April 1o.-Almon NJ
Clapp, at one time United States gov
eminent printer, died at his residence
here yesterday in the eighty-eighth
year of his age. lie established the
Aurora IN. W Standard, and later the
Buffalo Commercial-Advert and
still later the Buffalo Express. He was
a delegate to the Pittsburgh conven-
ton that founded the republican party,
and in 1869 was appointed public print
er. On retiring from that Office in 1877
he bought an interest in the National
Republican of Washington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13
THE LAST TRIBUTE.
Heroes Who Fell I'm the War with
spain Are Laid to Rest In
Arlington Cemetery.

Washington, April with full hon
ors of war, upon the crest of the south
ern slope of Arlington cemetery Thurs
day afternoon. the nation, represented
by President Mckinley. his cabinet and
other high dignitaries of the govern
ment, the commanding general of the
army and other distinguished officers
all the regular and militia organiza-
lions of the district and a vast con-
course of $4,000 people, paid the last
tender tribute of honor and respect to
the bodies of 336 officers and men who
gave their lives on distant battietelds
for their country during the Spanish
American war and who are now mus
tered into the silent army that sleeps in
the last bivouac of the brave.
In order TO permit all government
employees to attend the services all the
departments and the federal courts
were closed by an executive order of the
president and all the flags in the city
were half-masted.
Havana, April All the official flags
were half-masted Thursday at the hour
of the interment in Arlington cemetery
of the 1886 soldiers who gave their lives
for their country in Cuba or Porto
Rico during the war with Spain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13
NOT A CANDIDATE.
circumstances Consent to Nom
ination for Prexfdeat.

New York. April 10.-Admiral Dewey
has given 10 the Manila correspondent
of Eeslie's Weekly an interview regard
ing the suggestion that the admiral be
made a candidate for the presidency
next year. The admiral said, as to his
politics:
Il am sailor A sailor has no poll
tics. The administration is his party
and. republican or democratic, il
makes no difference. Then, again,
come from Vermont and you know
what that means. To be anything but
republican in Vermont is to be 1
man without party. My flag lieu
tenant comes from Georgia. He tell.
me that to be anything but a democrat
in the south is to be nobody. If
lived south | would probably be dem
ocrat"
Have you ever voted?" the CORE
spondent asked.
Yes, years ago; but my vote was
usually influenced by personal prefer
ence or local conditions. | am not
politician, have never held political of
flee. and am totally ignorant of party
intricacies and affiliations"
Admiral Dewey said that neither by
vocation, disposition. education OF
training was he capacitated 10 fill tn,
presidency. He said that he was toe
well along in life to consider such pos
siblity. His health would not admit it
All his LIES work was in different lines
of effort. and that while the kindnes:
and enthusiasm Of his friends were
utes of the American people were deai
TO him he could not and would not be
a candidate for the presidency of the
United States under any conditions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13

received by them as early as January
and continuously during the last ten
weeks. the last arriving Thursday
morning. They demanded the dis
charge of Mary Flanagan, a chamber
maid. with the alternative that the home,
family and servants would be endan-
gered. A desire for revenge growing
out of servants quarrel is believed to
have inspired them. Mr.. ST. John be-
lieves the fire and letters are connected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13
Troons In Cuhn.

Washington, April Sit was said
at the war department that less than
1000 volunteer United States troops re
main in Cuba. The department is avail
ing itself of every resource to get these
men out before the rainy season, and
the report is that this can be ac
complished by the 25th of the present
month
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13
MED of I,eDrosy,

Junction City, o., April g. y Hannah
Carey, aged % years, the older of the
two Carey sisters, who have been af-
fiicted with supposed leprosy for the
past II years, died at their home three
miles from here. There is younger
sister, 10 years of age, also suffering
from the disease.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13

New York, April s.-The fire which
visited the wealthiest section of the city
during the early hours of Friday caused
the death of 13 persons, and ten others
were injured, some probably fatally.
The list of dead is almost equally di-
vided between people of unusual wealth
and servants. The fire spread so quick
ly that il gave no chance of escape. The
amount of damage done 10 operty is
estimated at about 1920 900.
The fire originated at tie corner of
SiXty-seventh street and Fifth avenue,
in the house occupied by Wallace C..
Andrews, president of the Steam Heat
inc comDanV
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13
Memorial Trees Planted.

Columbus, o., April 1o.-The trees
which are to mark the graves of the
confederate dead at Camp Chase, which
was used as prison as well as a sta
ton for federal troops, were planted
Saturday. A party of ex-confederates,
members of their local organization,
planted the trees which were marked
came.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13
WIN Hold Us Responsible.

Madrid, April s.-Prime minister Sill
vela says he expects to receive the
American ratification of the treaty OF
peace about April 90. Diplomatic rela.
tons will then be reestablished with
the United States, and Spain will imme-
diately demand from the American
government the release of the Spanish
prisoners held by the Filipinos, this
being provided for in the treaty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13
Rannuet ABANDONED.

Chicago. April 10.-The Jefferson day
banquet of the Monticello club has been
abandoned, owing. it is said, TO dissen-
sions over the invitation list, and Will
liam j. Bryan, who was TO be the chief
orator. has been wired not to come
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13

Manila. April 1o.-An expedition of
1900 men and three gunboats, under
Gen. Henry w. Lawton, started last
night with the intention of crossing
Laguna de Bay, capturing the town of
Santa Cruz, on the eastern shore of
the lake, and then sweeping the coun-
try to the south.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13

Dublin, April 1O.-While the yacht
Alsmyth. belonging to Judge Walter
Boyd, of the high court of justice in
Ireland was on its way here from Cork
it went down with all on boards
persons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13
Burned to Death.

Wakefield, Mass. April 10.-Mrs. John
Donahue and Timothy IL. Donahue, her
son. were burned to death in fire
which destroyed their home early Sun
dav morning
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13
A FrightfuI Plunge.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, April z Terrence
Anderson. of Plymouth, who was de-
mented, committed suicide Thursday
by jumping down an S00-foot shaft of
the Delaware & Hudson mine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13

Denver, Col, April 7.-Gov. Thomas
has signed the bill passed by the gen
eraI assembly legalizing prize fights
when conducted by licensed clubs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13

Washington, April Cen. Weston
has assumed command of the com
missary department as acting commits
sary general.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13
MAJ0R MHS0N
No. 25O50.

Trial 2.25. Quarter OLA standard Rule s.
Register Vol. Mi. Bay stallion Is
hands high. foaled 1sg2 Bred by = :
Cox. Frankfort. Kentucky. owned hy
r NJ CROSIS Lancaster Wisconsin.