davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL
 COLLEGE

The auditing board of the Connecticut Agricultural college met at the capitol yesterday morning and audited the June bills of the institution President G. w. Flint of the college, addressed a meeting of the Collinsville High school alumni at their annual reunion in the hall of the High school last evening. President F'lints address was on the aims and workings of the Connecticut college.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11

YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
BRIDGEPORT,S VICTORY PUTS THE
 BLUES IN THIRD PLACE.
Orators Won Ont 10 5 Aficr Batting
 HodsOn for Six Hits With Total of Eight i'm the Eighth Inning Norwich
 Bent MertGen- Other Gmmee.

The game at SaVin Rock yesterday between Bridgeport and New Haven was a listless one for eight innings and was finally won out by the visitors by the score of ' to 5. Up to the eighth in ming the score was to in favor of the New Haven team. and there was prac- tically no enthusiasm. Hodson had only been hit for two singles and five small hits were made off Dougherty. The fielding was ordinary and the base stealing was dead New Haven scored twice in the first inning on hits by Bone and Lepine and Cusick's base on balls. In the third inning Cusick drew a base, went to second on Cana vans single and both were brought home on Fitzmaurice's single, after Le- pine and Duffy had gone out on easy chances. Freirs hit over second scored Fitzmaurice.
 There was nothing doing as far as Bridgeport was concerned until the sixth inning when O'Rourke scored Connor and Yale on a fine single in center field. The eighth inning, how ever, was a fruitful one for the Orators. They landed on Hodson with a ven- S6llCG dllu DGlpIe tue three llSU Ildu been retired five runs had crossed the plate. "Joe'' Connor made two hits in that inning and the following each one: Yale, O'Rourke, Rogers, and Kennedy Yale and Kennedy's were double deck CTS, but Kennedy was thrown out at third trying to stretch his double into triple. Began was hit by a pitched ball, and this coupled with Cusicks error of Dohertys hot one added to the excitement. New Haven went out in one, two, three order in their half of that inning
 In the ninth O'Rourke and Rogers led off with singles, but both were left as the next three men were easy.
 The ninth brought nothing for the Blues, and the game ended in great en- thusiasm by the small band of Bridge port heelers that accompanied the team to this city. Some of the decisions of Umpire Hill were the cause of consider able kicking, but his work was general ly satisfactory. The attendance was about 800.
 By losing yesterdays game the locals drop into third place, but only for d short time.
 BRIDGEPORT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BRISTOL 4. WATERBURY g.

Bristol, July 10.-Bristol won out from Waterbury in the last half of the ninth inning on two bagger by Thiasen, sup plemented by bad error on the part of Fitzpatrick, who let a batted ball go through his legs. The game was an ex- celently played one, each side making the same number of hits-eight, and only one error each. The features were the batting of Thiesen and the sensa- tional fielding of Reisling, Scheffler, owens, and Kiernan Score:
 Bristol .. .......0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1-4 8 1 Waterbury .. 70 0 0 0 0 3 0 O--3 i
 Batteries-Clements and Clark; Mills and Buss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
CRAWFORD BOARD OF TRADE.

Branford's board of trade considered on Monday evening project by Bran- ford parties for starting knob shop on the site of the old knob shop belonging to Yale x Towne Manufacturing com pany destroyed by fire about a year ago.
 A committee was appointed from among those who signified willing ness to take stock in the new concern if started and the committee will begin work upon the matter at once, and re- port at another meeting to be called SOOn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
IN WEST HAVEN.

An Enjoyable Social Affair for To
 Night. An enjoyable social affair in Whicl the members of the West Haven Con- gregational church are interested is promised this evening in the garden party to be given at the home of Mrs E, J. Newell, 213 Washington avenue The party will be from until 10. The proceeds are to go into fund to be used for paying for the new parsonage and removing the debt from the church property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
NFu ADVER7ISEM ENYS yo-DAY

NFW ADYERTJS EH ENIS J0-DA r. Antique Furniture-The Chamberlain Go. Big BrotherAt Dealers. Dyspepsia Tablets--IIull's Drug Store. Daily Bargain Sales-The Chas. MOnsoD Co. For Sale-Horse -21 Ed Street. Grape Nuts-At Grocers'.
 Green Limes-E. E. Hall X Son. Hammocks- The Gamble-Desmond Go. Porch Curtains-H Howe X Stetson. Report-National N. II. Bank Report-Merchants' National Bank. Thursday Bargains -Mendel x Freedman. Three Incidents-The Edw. Malley Co. Walking Shoes-M. E. Cosgrove. Wanted-Solo Bass-BoX S76 City. Wanted Waitress.-126 Court Street. Wanted -Boy-902 Whaley Avenue. Wanted -Situation-12S Dixwell Avenue. Wanted-Stuation-B 1887, City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
D L-A1HER RECORD.
Agricultural Department


 Office of the Chief of the Weather Rrrean. Washington, D. C., July 10, 1900, p. m. The barometer is high this evening off the Middle and South Atlantic coast. The depression central this morning in Mime sota remains in the same position. The temperature has risen in the lower lake region and the Middle Atlantic states. Local rains and thunder storms are indi- cated for the Ohio valley and the lower lake region elsewhere the weather will be generally fair.
 On the New England coast the winds will be light to fresh westerly, shifting to south easterly winds On the Middle and South Atlantic coast the winds will be light to fresh southerly.
 Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecficut Generally fair Wednesday, in creasing cloudiness and possibly showers Thursday light to fresh westerly, shifting to southwesterly winds.
 For eastern New York Partly cloudy Wednesday, increasing cloudiness and pos sibly showers Thursday; light to fresh sOuthwesterly winds.
 -="-------=- ---------------------------------
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
EXAMINING INSURANCE COMPA-
 MES

Hartford, July 10.-Examinations of all the mutual fire insurance companies of the state, the Phoenix Insurance company of this city, and the Security company of New Haven, have been completed by Insurance Commissioner Scofield The Hartford Fire company IS now being examined. Actuary Charles A. Hawley and Frederick w. Skiff of the clerical force are conducting the examinations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
OPERATION PERFORMED.

Seymour Woman Reported Recovering
 Seymour, July 10.-Mrs. F. F. Verne burgh. who has been dangerously i'll foI a week past, is now reported to be con- siderably better. Saturday an opera ton was performed by Dr. Cheney of New Haven. and since then her condi- tion has been more favorable. Dr Strapp is in attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
MAN ROLLED TO DEATH.

San Jose, Cal. July 10.-George A. Morse an aged and absolutely helpless patient in the Agnews insane asylum, was slowly boiled to death in bath tub in the mems ward of that institu- ton last night. He was placed in a bath tub and after the hot water was turned on the attendant left the room for a towel, forgot his patient and did not return until the imbecile was fatal ly burned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
NEW LONDON s. DERBY 3.

New London, July 10.-Derby was de- feated by New London this afternoon by the scCre of to in a we'll played game punctuated at frequent intervals by brilliant plays. The features were two running one hand catches by Ladd
 Derbys left fielder, and the work of George Courtney, formerly with Meri- den, who made his initial appearance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
SYMPTOMS OF BLOOD POISONING.

Developed in Gum After Tooth Had
 Been Pulled
 Shelton, July 10.-Robert Hurley was taken to the New Haven hospital this morning. MT. Hurley had tooth pull ed the latter part of last week. and the gum instead of healing developed symp- toms of blood poisoning and it was thought best for the sufferer to go to the hospital, where he can have con- stant medical care.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
A Chance for & Week ]!
 Prices Cut for Mems Tailoring


 wviln And without ot holding all n line.
  before the asforSrr erooS ,aooSm for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11

long, plain center and finch ruflie at
 25c Cottag, Poles, SC. 1000 cottage poles with corrugated silver and brass tipped ends. feet long with brass brackets,
 Sc each
 Perfumes. Browns triple extract odors, Jockey Club and Lilly Of the Valley. This IS an excellent perfume and sells regu- larly for 25c oz
 Sal, Price 12c OF
 Soaps. Kirl1's transparent glycerine soap. Regularly 1Oc
 Sale Price 5c cake Allen's and Tappan's complexion powder. Regular price l0c.
 Sale Price Pc Howelrs perfumed ammonia. Regu- lar price l9c.
 Sale Price 1Oc bottle Hammocks. We have the largest and best assort- ed line of Palmer's famous hammockS in the city at prices lower than have ever been quoted. We included them in the United Manufacturers Sale be- cause they are timely offerings. Full size woven hammock with stretcher, in assorted colors.
 49c Full size woven hammock, with pill low and stretcher.
 roc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11

The Temple of Honor excursion will be confined to societies in Seymour, An sonia. Derby and Shelton, and will not include West Haven, the sale of tickets being limited to the associated towns Ansonia Sentinel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
Col0red Dress
 Goods.
soc Checked Cheviots, 25c.

soc Checked Cheviots, 25c. Ao-inch all wool, check chevlot suitings in gray, tan, brown and green. Regular soc goods. Gut to 27c.
 Coverts Cut From 75c to 43c. Ae-inch all-wool covert cloth, in gray, brown and mixture, some ot this seasons most desirable weaves. Cut from 75c to 43c.
 Dollar Homespuns, 63c.
 6inch all pure wool homespuns. Colors of light, medium and oxford gray. The greatest selling fabric of the season. Dollar goods at 63c.
 SIPS SuitingS, 79c.
 44-inch pure silk and wool suit- inqs in colorings of old blue, dark green, light gray and bronze. A dressy fabric and light in weight, A bargain at $1. a5. Cut to 79c.
 s9c Challis, 39c.
 Finest quality French challis The all wool kind, fast colors in neat figures on black navy, cardinal and heliotrope grounds. Cut from soc to 39C.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11

*-Batted to Hodson in ninth
 *-Connor out for turning wrong way at first base.
 Bridgeport .. 0 0 0 0 2 5 0-7 New Haven ..2 0 3 0 0 o O-5
 Summary-Two base hits, Yale, Ken nedy; sacrifice hits, Doherty, Canavan, Fit2maurice; stolen bases, Fitzmaurice, Began CD, Doherty, Kennedy; base on balls, off Hodson (4, off Dougherty (D; struck cut, by Hodson O. by Dough- erty (3); left on bases. Bridgeport 7, New Haven 5; hit by pitched ball. Re- gan, Quinlan. Umpire, Hill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
MILFORD BOY HURT.
Son of Dr. E. B, Heady Meets With ar

Son of pr. ID. B. Heady Meets With an
 Accident,
 Milford, July 10.--As Carlton Heady, a son of Dr. F, B. Heady, was riding a wheel about the school grounds Monday while several other boys were indulging in a game of baseball Heady rode lit tie too near to young John Cowan as he was In the act of batting a ball. and the full force of the bat struck him near the right temple, cutting a gash several inches long. Heady was carried to the home of Mrs. D. M. Usher close by where a doctor was summoned and the boys iniuries dressed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
Continued Success and Continued Crowds.
 3 Incidents i'm
 The United Manufacturer Sale. goods that like hundreds of other items crowd 1 ed out of the

The We secu 
   Thoefo friends speny speak character Big merch 
  who's ted SC W had for Third passing 
  it Icoudnt sell anyth like Iac needles oaddth e ha eac.o really the truth sole N ltis We day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
Have 1t sentto You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mall at the same terms as 1t Is delivered In the city-15 cents a week. 30 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11

Mrs. Arthur May and daughter Min erva sail for Europe on the steamer Oceanic to-day. They will be gone two months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
Stationery Bargains.

STATIONERY cut so as y to bring this store in touch with the big selling all around it.
 a4 sheets of paper and A envel- opes, in linen or satin finish. Regularly, Ioc, Special, SC box.
 Writing tablets, 100 sheets of extra grade paper Special SC ca.
 Simplex lead pencils, sharpened without a knife. 2c a dog.
 Pens, assorted, ac dog.
 Famous Books at I2c.
 Handy Volume Series. Published at soc. Special for this sale, l2c.
 Black Beauty, Alice's Adven- lures, House of Seven Gables, Lucille, Rubaiyat, Water Babies, Tanglewood Tales, Reveries of a Bachelor, Chesterfield Letters, Cranford, Scarlet Letter.
 Gilt top books, famous, popular authors. Published at soc. Special, I5c each.
 Dumas, Carlyle, Scott, Balzac, Hume, Doyle, Lyall, Corelli.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Detroit-Detroit 9, Kansas City O. At Buffalo-Buffalo 1, Chicago l. At Cleveand-Cleveand 4, Milwaukee 0.
 At anapolis-Indianapo i, Min neapolis 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NAIIOINAI LFIANI JTI At ittsburg-Brooklyn f, Pittsburg g.
 At Cincinnati-Philade 2, Cincin- nati 2.
 At Chicago-New York ?, Chicago 5. At St. Louis-Boston o, St. Louis 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
Rufled Muslin Curtains, 25c.

RufIled muslin curtains, 1-2 yards long. plain center, and finch ruflle at
 25c
The Coconino sun., 1900-03-10
wise he would resign. His resigna- tion was immediately accepted.
Red Hot From the Gun

Was the ball that hit G. B. Stead man of Newark, Micb., in the Civil War. It caused horrible ulcers that no treatment helped for 20 years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him. Cures cuts, bruises, burns, boils, felons, corns, skin eruptions. Best pile cure o1 earth. 25c box. Cure guaran- teed. Sold by Pioneer Drug Store.
 The Albuquerque Citizen says: Hon. Lorenzo Hubbell has purchased Earn nest Myers handsome residence in Albuquerque and will move his family here from Ganado. Consideration, S5,O00.
 Envelopes for mailing cabinet photo- graphs for sale at the SUN office.
The Coconino sun., 1900-03-10
THE COCONINO SUN.
A Correction.

of March 3. 1900, under the heading, "Resignation of Prof. Dimmick," that "The board gave Mr. Dimmick the choice of resgning or being dscharg- ed" It now appears from the mem bers of the board of trustees and from Mr. Dimmick that this statement is incorrect and unjust to Mr. Dimmick, inasmuch as he was not threatened with being discharged if he did not resign.
 The above statement is published at reason that the wording complained of was not the official" action of the board of trustees. But it would be un- inst to all partie conc rned if a brief statement of the position of the board were not published at this time. As far as can be determined the following are the facts in the case.
 The action of Mir. Dimmick, as prin- cipal of the school. in the punishment of Il certain pupil, had been called to the attention of the board and Mir. Dmmick was called before the board for explanation, which was unsats- factory.
 A contract with a thirty day notice clause was in existence between the board and the principal, thus prevent ing immediate termination of the con tract. He was therefore asked if he would resign or not, and was given time to answer
 A majority of the board had reached the conclusion that, in any event, Mr. Dimmick would have to sever his con nection with the schools. At the ex- piration of the time given. Mir. Dim mick stated that if the rules made by the board governing the punishment of pupils, were abrogated he would continue to the end of the term. other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
HOT FIGHT IN
NORTH CAROLINA
Party Leaders Disguised With the.
Primary.
ENGENDERs PARTY STRIFE.
The Present Senatorial Contest Likely
to Re the Last Primary Held IN tic
old North statc-notin SIDES
Claim Victory.
ENGENDERs PARTY STRIFE.
fspecsal Dispatch to The Time.. ,


RALEIGH. y. g. eiosefnbe: a:.--I'hc
Hon. Z. A. Simmons anf General Julian
S. Carr, IN the Democratic primary 70 be
hold in connection WITH the general ma
tienai election next Tuesday, Is at fever
beat and far toyershadows the interest
an the Presidential and eren the Con-
sressional election Friends Of SIMMONS
urge his election especially upon the
ground that inasmuch as he led the Demo
cratic party through the regularly sue
teessful constitutional amendment cam
yaign as chairman OF the State tsSccu-
ike Committee. victory Tor MN VIII
sn the ayes OF the world. amount 10 i re-
affirmation of the States endorsement
Friends of General Carr, on the other
hand urge his claims 40 less Vigorously
on the grounds that General carr mas
been Of AT least equal benefit 10 AIS Sta.e
in his magnificent donations To ptna,
institutions OF every kind his shpssaii.iai
financial aid given the Democratic pa pa. ~
in campaign funds and genera 'its'N'A'
in the ljartg service.
The Confederate veterans VIII Sol p ~. .o'
Carr as an expression OF their apprecia-
Ion for the Generals aberaiity to"sito
them manifested in The donation 81 many
thousand dollars for the Soldiers home
and kindred objects. -.
The campaign mas asSuiheu d 'e-s
Ter aspects. the graSest charges oelhs
made by Partisan leaders OF boul taciiels
changes one day and vindications me
next.
Party leaders generally seem TO be
rather Disguised with the Senatorial pri-
mary idea They claim that it engen-
de.s too much bitterness and dissention
in the rank and file o.. the party Unless
there is a decided change OF sentiment II
IS probable that this VIII he Norta caro-
l!na's last Senatorial primary, at least
for. a. decade or more. Tie pending pri-
mary campaign Will, however. be fought
c,,d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
DIVIDENDS.
~o~00-1-1-----~ ~-<->,-~~-~-~c~~->1~-
Office of the

ONCE OF the
Secretary and Treasurer of the Atlantic
Coast Line r. r. Co.
Wilmington, n. c., Oct. sc. 1890.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad COMPANY
have declared q DIVIDEND OF Two
AND ONE-HAI.F PER CENT. on the
PREFERRED STOCK CT that conf
many. dividend due and payable 10
stockholders OF record as of October
31st, at the office of the Treasurer on
aud after November Is, 1900 The
transfer books will stand closed from
october 31st to November 10. 1900 III
elusive. JAMES +. foal'
T'reasI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04

w, will, as special commissioners, ap-
pointed for the purpose, proceed TO sell
the aforementioned real estate at pubic
auction, ON the premises, on
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1900,
commencing at 4:30 o'clock p. NJ These
lots arc we'll located and are within two
squares Of the city railway lines. They
front 80 feet each on the north side OF
TAYLOR Street, and run back between par
aflel lines Us feet to a 14-foot ni!ey. a
plat of these lots can be seen at the Of
flee OF the auctionecr
TERMS: One-tiliId cash: balance at siS
and twelve months. for negoiiable notes.
with interest added and the title retained
until the whole purchase-rnoney IS paid
and a conveyance ordered by the court;
or, If the purchasers so elect, they may
pay all cash.
a. w. PATTERSON,
JVM A. MONCURE,
WILLIAM ELLYSON,
Spec:al Commissioners.
In the clerks Office of the Circuit Court
of the county Of Henrico:
]. R. MorieIl.. Pia1ilt-il'
Morien ct ais. Defendants.
/, j. Z. Broaddus. Clerk OF the sald
court, do certify that the ?ooad required
of the Special Commissioners by tae Dc
cree rendered il, said cause, on the llth
day of October, 1898, has been duly given.
Given under my hand. as clerk of the
said court, this 18th day OF octooer. 1919.
J. q. BROADDUS. Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
LEG CUT OFF BY A ROPE.
A Deck Hands Nerve Under Awful
Circumstances.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch TO The Iimes)
NORFOLK. VA. November S.-The foot
of John Harris fcoloredn deck hand on the
Old Dominion steamer Virginia Dare, was
instantly severed by the Steamers cable.
81 a coil of which it was caught as the
cable was swiftly playing out when the
steamer pulled out Of her dock last eve
ming.
Harris leg was afterwards amputated.
14e is tonight resting easily, and will
probably recover. He never lost conscious
ness or nerve
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
BY A. L. Adamson,
Real Estate Auctioneer,
,1nnr.,estar. va.

rxEcUToR.s AUCTION SALE @, OF
i ..cARRINGToN's' AND "SCOTI--
ASHLIN,SH TWO LARGE fAEM dS1 "
lanes RIVER IN S r1rHA MS mon
Ley 1 I IA FARMS nso near M1DLoTH1AN,
N CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, Va
THESE ARE ALL VALUABLE EAR S:I ::
AND ARE SPECIALLY NALUA 5EI3lS
s ST CO. CROPS H3ao1' IMPLEMENTs AND
AN ASSORTMENT or HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE ON THE 'CARRlNG-
TON FARM.-As executor OF the lat Ia!
auction, on the Darlington" Farm. on
MONDAY, THE Sd DAY OF DECEM-
BER 1, 1900.
commencing promptly at IL CLOCK, We
'foliowlng kIAL AND personal
FREDERICKSBURG:
formerly owned by the late Colonel Car
rington containing no acres, go acres
beng rich river loW2rounds, 800 acres
improved highland III cultivation, the bal
ant.e in oak and pine woods Ten-rooned
dwelling, large stables. cattle, hay and
tobacco barns, SrainarE, corn-houses,
siios and numerous other buildings This
is one of the best stock farms IN Eastern
Virginia, and is located in Powhatan
county, opposite Ninita, and liz miles
west Of Kichmond.
"a. ''sCoTT-AsHLIN,'' contains 7Io
acres, about one-half rich river low
walton, the balance being in oak and pine
wood and timber This farm is also on
James River. about one 1nlie West OIL
I"Carrington's, and is a splendid lar1n.
I'd ..BROADDUS." contains 1hlFal acres
tone-haIt of the mineral rights. reserved
by former owners, fronts on the luck
ingllam Road and on the Southern Raii-
way one mile west of. Midlothian, IN
and in cultivation. I'ive-roomed dwell
ing. large new barn, otxloo teet- "A very
attra Give farm.
Ith. MONKEYS contains 30 acres,
one mile west of Broaddus, and imme-
diately opposite NIessrs. John B. Watkins
& Bros nursery. Small dwelling and
stable, but good land and splendidly
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
u Horses and Mules, IS Mich Cows, $50
Sheep, $50 Hogs, lot Of Chickens and
Turkeys, . Wagons, Buggy. jumper
Harness Of all no asser5ps;ens Nsw
:. Corn-Planters, Ensilage Cutter and
Carrier. Hay Fork and Rope. Power Corn
Mill, Corn Shelter, Fan Mil. Hay Rake,
Saw and Table, large assortment OF
Plows, Harrows Cultivators, both single
and double and Farming implements and
Tools of all kinds and descriptions; 2pO
barrels of Corn and large quantity OF
Fodder, Hay. Straw, &c. and a general
assortment Of Household and Kitchen
Furniture.
For full description of property to be
sold apply to the auctioneer.
Persons wishing to attend the sale from
Richmond can take the 1890 train from
Eighth-Street Depot to Ninita.
The sale will begin with the personal
property The real estate will be offered
at i o'clock
In the event Of rain or snow on Mon
day the sale will be postponed to the
next fair day.
TERMS: On the real estate are one
third cash and the balance in one
and TWO years. deferred payments bear
ing interest and secured by deed Of trust.
On the personal property all sums under
$50 cash: over that amount a credit of
ninety days. for notes, with interest and
approved end0rSers.
Executor of Wallace c.. Andrews, Decd.
A. J.. Adalnson, Auctioneer.