davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
RIFLE SHOOTING.
Louis Buss Takes First Prize Mt Ring Tar
Ratn In the Zettler Tourney.


Eets in the Zettler Tourney.
The Zettler Rife Club closed a successful
two days tourname emit at Arm bruster's Sch 1et-
zen Park, on the Hudson County Boulevard,
on Saturday. Louis Buss. q young and re-
markedly clever shot, surprised tho cracks by
capturing frst prize on the ring target The
Zettler trophy. which was offered to the shoot
er making the best score on the special DO
ring target. became the property OF Fred Ross.
Bile 70 points. John Fraoklamm and Capt,
Ehlen. who acted as Judges. were given
chance to display their ability with the gun.
This former made 81 points and secured hrst
prize, while Lhlen got the other on AZ points.
The winners OF the principal prizes in the re-
naming events were:
Target Of Honor-H. Holger. IL; N. Dorrler. 90;
Martin. IS; +. O. Ro.s, Al: J. Boden.t.S. 90; 9. W.
Paistsd. 80: l.. Tlach. 90; J. Schmidt co. @.
..Womsn.s Target Of Honor-Mr-. Dr. Grosoh. at,
H sn g K zc,t + q; Miss N. Zimmerman. cii l''
Ring TsrEet-Louis Buss. 7b-71-7o, a1e; N.
Dorrier, 7S-7l-7o, 2lt; II. Hodges. 7a-72-7o.
IL 7ea s hnn S,m ns,.. 2ia C. s0 81,
Busse. 71-To-7o. all; dus Zimm orman. 72-sS,
IA; b, Zottlor. 7l-6s. 1870; H. NJ. Pope. 7o-6y.
pp Premi9 a sq... 1853; n. Dorrler. sSs; II.
Bullseye TarRet-9 II. Keller, 20; George thinner
man, "a L. Roster. 40: J. Bergerow. a.; y. Zettler
~; j. Ballard "a; helshic. as; NJ. Dorrler. +3h
O6erst; 45t z: c: Helms. t6 Ross, al Hodges. -;
Gus Zimmerman. 80; Lyon. 81: Hicks, 81.
Premiums-Gus Zimmerman, rs; N. Dorrlor, 3d.
b. Zettler, 81; schlocht, 80; Hicks. 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
Cross Country Runners.

The Shamrock Harriers held a run over the
Van Cortlandt Park Yesterday preparatory to
the regular opening run OF the season sched-
ued for next Sunday. Undaunted by the
humidity. a field OF seven turned out under the
guidance OF Capt. Estoppey. who acted as pace
maker.
From the headquarters. at the southern end
of the lake. Estonpey led the pack southward
on the border OF the park for nearly half
mile. then sharp turn was made across tho
new golf links The pack almost doubled on
their tracks, then they swept across the Gum
hill road and skirted the eastward side Of the
new links to the northern end OF the park
Moshula avenue was followed tn Broadway
and hen the watchers on the hill saw the run
ners break across the. parade ground for the
through gate near the railroad and arrived
home two minutes in front Of those who COW
cred the regular, course. The leaders were R.
Todd. Shamrock Harriers. first: E. Trede
shamrock llarriers. second; S. a. Mellor. Jr,
shamrock Harriers, third; A. F. Marsh. Union
Settlement A. C.. fourth. Time, 90 minutes
10 seconds. or those who went the full course
A Florella OF the shamrock Harriers finished
first. Just ahead OF W. A. de Podesta K mick er-
booker A. C.. and f. Estoppey. Jr.. Shamrock
All clubs are invited to send representatives
70 the regular opening next Sunday. when a
pig turnout Is expected. The start will be at
? p; NJ. Prizes will he awar ed the first. SEQ
the club making the best showing In the
in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
Basketball.

New York will probably have representa-
tive In tho National Basketball League this
season. The managers OF the league which
includes teams in the vicinity OF Philadelphia
are endeavorinE to enlist the Twenty third
Street Basketball Club. Yesterday William
MorgenweckofC Camden Chairman OF the Circuit
committee. called upon William H. Reed. Jr.
manager OF the Twenty third Street Club who
favored the project. but stated that he would
have TO secure the concensus OF opinion OF the
members before taking any final action. The
New York Club would he taken In as a travel
the came as much support MS the Philadel-
phians. The Twenty third street clu Ia com
Twenty-third street branch Of the Y. II. O. A.
the early part OF last season. The Circuit Com
mittee VIII endenyor to have an eight club
ton, Mercer county. Germantown Phiiadel-
phia. Bristol. Chester and Twenty-third street,
OF New York The league season opens Dec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
Football Notes.

The Roseville Field Club have formed foot
ball team for this season composed Of the best
PLAYERS OF last year Rosevilles and the Rose
vile Handlers.
The Western colleges are all endeavoring to
have strong teams this fall. Knox college has
engaged Gonterman. Harvard's former full
BACK. az coach, and expect to make n strong
bid for the Western foot ball cham pionship
The Newark A. c. intend to put strong team
on tho gridiron this season. Two games have
heon arranged with Stevenss Institute and the
knickerbockcr A. c. An effort will he made to
secure Fred Smith h. quarter back on Princeton's
M and 81 varsity teams. as coach.
W. f. Mitchell. manager OF the Columb a
College Varsity team. has written to all the
candidates to report at the Murray Hill Hotel
next Wedneaday at 10 A. NJ. He will then take
the men to Margardalle. where they will stay
until Sept. %. On their return they will 60 in
quarters at Manhattan Field. 1t In expected
that about forty men will go In training.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
Amateur Bouts at the Lenox A. c.

Some OF the bouts OF tho Lexington A. C's.
amateur boxing tourney at the Lenox A. e.. on
Saturday were decided at a very late hour. The
follow:
40 Pound Class-First bout ,seph Laurel. Pur-
tan A G.. beat W. brennan, New West side A. c.
wills pas,ime ,A AG Third boGtmE Cohen Alliance
100. Pound Class-First bout-w. M"Avoy, New
West de A;C.. b'at r ABelmont. Broc klyn. second
bout. Scharfel. ST. George A. C., shocked out
Thomas Phlbin. ST. Bartholomew A. c.. in the frst
round. Third huut-M. j. Mc'iarry. Psstime A. c.
beat William derlaCh. Union Settlement A c. Fourth
bout j r. Qulne, Pastime A. c.. beat W. McAvoy
New West Side A. @. -
The other bouts remaining will be decided
next Saturday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
Bowling.

~ The Knights Of St. John and Malta in Greater
New York have organized q tournament and
engaged the. Prospect Hall alleys in South
brooklyn. Thomas Castle has been elected
President and Mr.. Livingston Secretary. The
ioIloyinE enesmpEmeqpt II; have ,eptered: Nor
1;!ader. Triumph. Occur de Lion. New York.
Hillapoya. Fraternal. Mizpah. Hercules,
Brooklyn and Mozart. The tournament will
begin the first week in october.
The BROOKLYN Royal Arcanum sub tourna-
ment hel its annual meeting on Saturday
night at the Elephant Clubhouse. i.4l1 Fulton
street President William p Wild OF Brooklyn
Council occupied tho chair and delegates, from
The Elephant Club alleys were selected for the
tournament games, i was decided to begin
e snsy regularly therfsi,sr Monday.
q q officers resulted as folows;, President
William p Wild; Vice President. "; ", Smith |;
sse s,S. no tSrm,;, Treasurer. j. A ,Afne-
!; NhsiileId, ". ii. Williams; delsgsto to
American Bowling Congress, W. W. Smith ;
President Wild appointed the following COM
mitts%ssi sshedule-Harry A, Kerr. W. Lynch
l.. Rockefeller. G. W. Brandt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
Model Yachting.

Fifteen tiny boats sailed over triangulAR
course OF one mile Off Thirty-fourth street.
South Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon for the
q. Ashton Kay trophy. Tho race was won BY
j. ID. Casey's Henrietta
, In the final heats OF the Wave Great Model
Yacht Club yesterday of the club house At Bny
HidEe. the second class boats com peted for the
RSiIsGn Cup ard the third GLASS boats for the
Two straight heats, winning the Cup for the
tnird class slooPs after two pretty raoeS with
John Martins Ashore In the contest for tha
t sSScobd class sloops John Martins Storm TOOK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04


New York at Brooklyn; 4. NJ; Brooklyn At New
York. P: ~; Washington at Philadelphia. A. N. aud
r NJ B1timSre At Boston t9Ssville at 81, Louis
NJ; Cleveland at Cincinnati.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence. A. NJ. and P. M Syracuse at Rochester.
NJ: RG'he'tsrH w syrsSsse =. Mi sgrG5gsela at
suforn A. c. vs. Northvas f. G.. at suffern. N. Y.
A. c.. at Crawford. p. NJ.
Rutherford vs.. s.: Aloy'ius Young Mems Society
Borough Park F. C. VS.. Dreadnaught A. C.. at Bor.
Englewood F. 9. vs. Oriteri F. c.. at Englewood.
westwo9d and Hilisdae F. C. VS.. Maujer A. G.. at
Tenahy Va. Cuban Giants. at Tensay.
Knlckerbocker A. G. VS.. Baysde A. c.. at Bergen
Knickerbocker A. C. VS.. Murray Hills. at Bergen
.Empires, rs. Kingston A, c.. at East Now York A.
Dreadn.nghts VS.. All Cuhans. at Van Nest
I%5siE GI g TaG MoAro. West End Field
Brisht Sia A nr ". orT'oTs at Central Park NJ
Marine Corps; At Washington Park.
;. Neat Side Branch Y NJ. G 4: vs.. Fast Side Branch
Bronx vs.. Orioles, at Port Morris
Demarch y. c. vs.. Laurel f. c.. at Mount Kisoo A.
Lenor VS.. Evertt College. at Ridsewood. AM. and
Llnwo DDS vs. superbAs Of New YORK. at Brooklyn.
" Mount Vernon VS.. Dreadnaught A. C.. at Mount
Watsessing VS.. Volunteer A. c.. at watsessing.
Orange Athletics VS.. Cuban Giants. at Orange Oval
A. NJ. and Z. NJ.
Mountain Athletic Club Vs. Star Athletics
at Fleschmann's A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Tarrytown VS.. Skelys at Tarrytown. A. NJ. and
P. NJ.
Woodbridge A.A vs.; Marions, at woodb bridge. AM
Marion'a vs. Port Jervia at Perth Amboy. p. M
BrooklynF. c. VS.. Hallenbecks OF Albany. at Bay
Ridge A. NJ.
Newtown Brooklyn F. c. at Newtown. PM
Crawford A; @. VI. Linden A. G., at Crawford. A. NJ
Prospect F. G. vs. Aerts, at Nassau Park.
Ironsides VS.. Hudson's at Newark.
Cincinnati Red Stocking We. Chinese Giants at tho
Sicily Grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

". II. CLARK AFFIXED FOR DATES
Wished to Hold . Five Days Running Meet
on His New TrottinE Track.

That William Fl. Clark. owner OF the Empire
City .TrottiRE Track in Yonkers. intends to
make his great course a oeAtrS for thorough
bred racing was vouched for by person high
In authority last night. He stated that Mr..
Clark had determined to convert his track into
both running and trottlng course. and added
further that Mr. Clark had made application to
which to hold running meeting next month
HiH request the Jockey Club Stewards found
impossib BILE to grant. inasmuch as there are no
vacant dates during the period asked for. APP
plicatton was thereupon made In formal
manner for dates for next season. The appli-
five days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
Turf Notes.

With tho promptitude for which they are
noted, the Goodwin Brothers have already is
sued an edition OF their official turf guide COW
Srng all racing results In detail up to Sept. l.
The book also includes records. race track
data. AND variety Of other Information o.
day visitors at shSe pshsad Bay this aftern oon,
Who have not been In continuous touch with
the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
LABOR DAY SPORTS.
Holiday Crowds Well Catered To in Every
Rrnnch.

Since Labor Day was instituted as legal holi-
day. twelve years ago. II has steadily increased
In popularity with srortsmsn OF all grades, I'M
I'll at the present time It is eagerly sought as
the medium for deciding important contests In
nearly every branch OF sport. To-day's holt-
day crowds have been catered to with more
than usual liberaltty. and all around followers
Of sport will be troubled to select which OF the
many enticinR fixtures they will reward with
their patronage. The attractions In athletic
games is pretty equally divided between the
monster carnival Of the Knickerbocker A.
@. and the forty-third annual Scottish
games of tho New York Calsdonian
Club. Both are all day meetings. The
Knickerbocker A. G. at Bayonne. will have tho
star amateur athletes. while the Scots should
draw the cream Of professional talent to Mas
peth with tho handsome money prizes offered
Cyclists are well cared for with three race
meets and two important road roces In tho
vicinity OF New York, while the boom in yacht
ing Ia we'll sustained. Half dozen regattas OF
more or less Importance. back up the second
trial race between the Columbia and Defender
Many yachtmen are expected to take advant-
age OF the three days holiday to run down to
Newport and watch the cup defender in It's
trial
A rare treat Ia In store for the lovers OF the
harness horse IN the initial meet Of the Empire
City Club at Yonkers. Arrangements haye
been made to carry the events out on larger
tremendous holiday crowd to reward their ef-
forts to rehabiitate trotting as a sport in this
district
Local oarsmen will spend q qulet day. but
many OF them are entered In the Middle States
Regatta which will be hold on the Schuylkill.
PuRilistsm, racing and shooting are also on the
fixture card, and altog ether the day In likely to
be n memorable one for sports. The impor-
tant features are
ATHLETIC aAMEs
Knickerbocker A. c., at Bayonne, N. j.; N. Y. Gale
A. A.. Celtic Park, L. l.. Brooklyn A. c. Montererdes
Grand street park. Maspeth L. l.: 81. James Club.
Holly wood n. j. cross country rum Westchester
Field Club; p. DIVERS Association at Point View
Grove, l.. l.
and Ambrose Park Hudson County Boulevard and
Coney Island Cycle Path road races.
YACHTING
Larchmont Y. G. regatta; Atlantic Y. G. regatta;
Pavonia Y. c. regatta: Audubon Y. g. regatta;
Jamaica Bay Y. G. regatta; Horseshoe Harbor Y. G.
water sports; Sachens Head Y. c. regatta.
TRoTTING.
Empire City Club. Yonkers.
RACING
,Coney Island Jockey Club autumn meeting.
Sheepshead Bay.
New Rochelle B. c. regatta. New Rochelle.
SHOOTING.
Elkwood. Nj.
BOXING.
Coney Island A. c.: American A. c.; Fairview.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

Chicago, 7: ST. Louis, I. First base on balisNo1
SSoSsn .; on Sndhon. s. Struck out.by CogAn. ]: by
5puhon l. Home run-Donlin. Three-hAse hit
WolVerton Two base hits Doniin. Wallace. Sacri-
& 2e nts-"9lyerton. ponohue 90. stolen base
WeHAoes Double plAys--Connor, Magoon and
LANCE Ohilds and Wall ace Childs, Wallace and Te-
Dean HIT by pitcher-oy CouAn. l. Umpires-O Day
and Mcdonald. Ttme-l hour and 40 minutea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
Eastern League Record.


-. -
otnor Sh"es.
AT VAN NEss.
r. H. r
Moubt efnoh." -
'Ane.siLo. '''' "a, - -, o.i.,,. -
bfstteries - baumsh ana poran' ePiAne ana
d1ppons
AT PATTERSON
Paterson. o o o o O / 2 9 8
Dover ..'... @ @ O O TO II q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Raub; stecher and GeaRer.
A. ,o,ovru
A. ho''AN' , u
uohoL., n n n n a II a.
n nunuksn ...;:''''1 a 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

Louisville ...............l o 2 o o. I
Two-base hits -McPhee Soy bold, Wagner Kelley
Three base it,Hoy Sacrifice hits-Ri chey Leach
thinner. Stolen bases--Beckley, McPhee Leach
Struck out-By Hahn q; by Cunningham 4. Base on
balls-O1 Hahn IS; OF Cunningham 4. Hit by pitcher
Mcbride, sclbach, Beckloy. Passed bal-Zimmer
Left on bases-Cinennati .; Louisville I. First base
on errorsnLouisvllle 9. lime-2 hours aud is
minutes. Umpires-Gafney and Latham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
THE RECORD.
Cameo LOST % =. % a b h2 % q I'd e5 al los

LoUIsvILLE. 7; CINCrSSATI G-FIRsT GAME
CINCISNATI. Sept. 3.--rhe Reds lost tho first rame
Of the double header this afternoon the Louisyilles
winning in close contest owing largely to tho
errors OF the locals The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
Work of tho cre.ent A. G. Raj p,,v.,

The Crescent Athletic Club team played
seventeen games during tho season lust closed
OF which twelve resulted in victories. some OF
the leading college and athletic clu mines going
down before the Bay Ridge PLAYERS Princeton.
GsorRetown. Montclair A. c., Knickerbock err
A. O.. and staten Island Cricket Club teams we re
the Victors In the five game lost by the Crescent
baseball, wash,urton Park to-d.v,o,ao. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
SD. l.-sECoND GAME.

I"o base hits-SeIbach, LockheAd. Three. base
hnIAckllister Sacrifice hits-Corcoran. selbach.
stolen bAaes-CorcorAn. Irwin a., Quinn. StrucL
out By BreitenStsin i by Knepper, l. First
O. Left on bases-Cincnnati. Il Cleveland g.
Time hour and 40 minutes. Umpires-LAthAm
and Carney. Attendanoe-7 800.
ST. LOUIS, I; CHICAGO. l.
CHIcAoo Sept. g. CogAn did the pitching for Chi
sAgo to day and did 1t very badly. Aside from sud
bon WoEk in the box and the batting OF Donlin and
Heidrck for St. Louis. the one-sidod game Waa de-
void or features. Attendance, 6, ZOO. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

A. G. team but in turn the same teams were
defeated By the Crescents. who also beat the
New York A. g.. Columbia, Rutgers. kngleyood
r. @. and Nutlsy teams. The records OF all the
men who played in three or more games follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

Two games at Washington Park, Brooklyn, Leaeue
grounds At 2 o'clock. West Side n. 2. A. Va U. 8.
East Side Y. n O. A. Admission acc. Ladies invited
Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
Records of the Ball Players.

Hickman, Burkett and Delehanty. who lead
the League players in batting will not have the
honors among themselves IL Keller continues
hitting tho ball as hard as he did in the last
eight games, when Billy made sixteen hits in
thirty-three times at bat. thereby increasing
his average seven points. now lacking only
four points Of the 400 mark. At this rate last
seasons champion batter can easily overtake
the leaders before the season ends. especially
Delehanty. who has slumped in his stick work.
OF the regular players or the Brooklyns,
Dahlen and Jones were the only ones who i'm
proved their batting averages in the games
played last week. Hanlon's players added
three points to the team batting. their oppon-
ents losing two points. There was no change
In the fielding figures.
As neither DAVIS nor Grady played last week
the Now Yorks two leading batters' average
remains unchanged. Martin. the now recruit.
succeeded in placing enough hits to his credit
in his first two games to earn place neal. the
top. but the Chicagoan has Not done so well in
the last five games. when he got only two hits.
From position near the tail end Foster has
advanced to fourth place. The records. in
which are included all games played to date.
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
Baseball Games Yesterday.

Three games were playod by the National
League clubs In the West Yesterday. Cincin-
natl lost to Louisville and then beat Cleveland
and st. Louis beat Chicago. The results.
Louisville. I: Cincinnati. @ (hrst gameD
Cincinnati, 2; Cleveland. 1 second game)
st. Louis. I; Chicago, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

Baseball, Washington Park to-day IO,sO A. M.
nsS0klSn 70, New YoEk. AdmASaisn soc and 2So-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at Brooklyn. A. NJ: Brooklyn at Now
York. p. NJ; Washington at Philadelphia. A. NJ aud
L. M; Baltimore at Boston: Louisville at ct. Louis
4. NJ. and p NJ; Pittsburg at Chicago. A. NJ and p
at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-04
GREAT COPPER PROPERTY
lmmense Values Transferred to tho ANAL
Eamated copper Company Wages
Promfset1.

lmmense Values Transferred to the ANAL
Eamated copper Company Good Wages
Promised.
Anaconda, Mont, May 3.-The Ana
conda Standard prints an interview
with Marcus Daily, president of the
Amalgamated Copper Company, recent
ly organized with capital OF $4,000
600. Mr.. Daily says that the control in
the Anaconda company is sold to the
new company, which also owns the Par
rot property, the Colorado properties
and the Washoe. Other large proper
ties will soon be added to these hold
ings under an increased capital stock.
The company has no relation whatever,
as had been enormously reported, with
Michigan copper property The prop
critics owned by the new company will
be worked to full capacity and the out
put increased.
Underground Butte" Mr.. Daily said,
twill be explored and tested with a de-
gree and thoroughness and to an extent
never before dreamed OF"
In the interview, Mr.. Daily also said:
while | live and manage these prop
critics there will be no agitation of the
wage question from any end of the
line. Miners wages will not in any
event be lowered. This Us perfectly I'M
derstood by those with whom l am as
ISOLATED. If the Butte property cannot
afford the present wage scale then the
whole organization is mistake, and |
feel sure it is not a mistake.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
u ESTATE

BY virtue of a deed of trust made and
executed by Nicholas Ebel, to me, the
undersigned trustee, dated the I'd day of
May, 1895 and recorded in the office of the
. clerk of the county court of Ohio county.
West Virginia, in deed of trust book No.
AZ, folio $50, given TO secure the payment
of a certain note therein mentioned to-
Edward f. Wieneke, default having been
made in the payment of said note. and
having been thereunto requested by the
present holder thereof, I will on
FRIDAY, THE 18th DAY OsF MAY, 1899.
at the front dor of the court house of
Ohio county, in Wheeling. w. Va, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, the
following described property;
All that certain lot or parcel of ground
| lying and being situate in LaGrange. in
the Eighth ward Of the city of Wheeling,
Ohio county. West Virginia, and desig-
mated on the plot OF same as lot No. s.,
with all and singular the buildings, inn
provements and appurtenanccs situate on
or belonging to the said lot. Being the
same property this day conveyed 20 the
said party of the first part by Ohio VAL
ley Building Association by deed duly of
record in the office of the clerk of the
county court of Ohio county. West Vir-
ginia.
Terms OF Sale :-One-third cash on day
of sale, balance in two equal payments,
the purchaser giving his notes payable in
four and eight months, with security, TO
be approved by the trustee to secure the
balance of purchase money.
JOHN A. HOWARD.
c. s. GREER, Trustee.
Auct.oneer. apl3e&dta