davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
ELLIS ISLAND IMPROVEMENTS.
Secretary Shaw Asks Congress for an Ap-
preparation of $S80,500.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBCNE.J
WASHINGTON Dec 16.--Secretary Shaw sent to the
House of Representatives to-day estimates amount
ing to ssS050o for improvements to the immigrant
station at Ellis Island. New York harbor Accom-
panying the estimates letters from Commission
er Williams at New York explaining the necessity
for the improvements The Secretary asks for
s350ooO extending the wings at the and
ends of the present main building, connecting the
wings across the north side by steel. glass and
copper construction, and rebuilding permanent
structure the present temporary building as an
addition to one Of the waiting rooms. These i'm
proVements are necessary to relieve the conges-
ron or the present buildings. which badly
overcrowded when many 5000 immigrants
arrive in one day. and frequently the arrivals in
single day exceed 5000. when the buildings are
For the enlargement Of the present hospital the
estimate IL 600 The present hospital is over
crowded and It Is necessary to send many
patients to the Long Island College Hospital
purchase OF steel twin screw ferryboat to cost
S1o.o0o and q tug for by immigration inspec-
tors N poardinS incoming vessels, to $4,000.
lures which cannot be foreseen is Submitted In
order TO provide for hospital contagious dis
eases II Is proposed to I'LL in about three and one
present extension Of Ellis Island and constrlot .
new island. The water at this point Is not more
than feet inches deep. and is not used as an
ANCHORAGE even by the smallest vessels The ISL
way built on piles, The estimated cost OF BUILDING
Of this hospital said by NJ Was se to erestsn be on
urgent necessity. for the reason that heretofore
patients with contagious diseases have been cared
for by the Health Department OF the City Of New
sioner Lederle gave notice that this arrangement
must ne terminated In the near future,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
Ell EVEN HURT IN CRASH.
Second AUenue Trains SpAntered,
but No One Kalled.
mo7oRmAN JUMPS BEFORE COLLISION.

There was a collision of two southoouno
trains of +be Second-ave line Of the Manhattan
Railway Company at 5 O'Clock last hlshl d.
the Thirty-fourth-st station Only one Oh the
hundred passengers was so seriously ihjuieo
as to need hospital treatment there was o.
panic Women became hyster1caL MIS- SaIan
Bernstein. of No 156 First-ave falnteo- She
was cared for in a drug store. The injured
were:
RRODIN Alexander forty-one years olo- NO i"0 <AA
St; scalp wound . ,-, ,,..
cARNEE Dennis stHIe Tsntygs SoaHs years 0d NO ~ East
EUsTACE. sigmund. No. lbs Attorney-se' iaoefa -
cI1IETTE Jacob fifty years old. No. ao1 second-st-;
laceraton of chin. scalp wound o
Go1DBERG Bernard & twenty0ne mt Seaf' 0o' nv Lou
HARRIS. Samuel forty-two years old No lsS Manion
St; hands and face
ST internal M2 insPies contuons to right hip; taken
to Bellevue Hospital.
Tweifth-s.: oonfusiOns Of leg.
ROCCO Frank forty years old. Rocaway Beach, scalp
SINGER. Max, No. 4sOh Grand-st-: scalp wound
STRAUSS. Samuel. No 1se East seventh-st-: scalp
The trains consisted of three cars each. The
rear train. the police say, was in charge OF
Henry P Lyons conductor, and Robert Sing,
rnotorrnan The forward one was just leaving
the station when the collision occurred II Is
supposed that the incoming motornan HIS
judged the distance between the two trains ana
the speed of the train ahead
According TO Jacob Gillette, one or the pas
sengers, the first any of them knew OF anything
wrong was when the motorman, sling. oasheo
out of the motor box, through the car ana
iuuped TO the platform of the station The next
instant the trains went together with such force
thar Policeman Cleary, over a block away,
heard the crash. ~,
He turned in an ambulance call to Bellevue
Hospital and Dr. Vose responded BY the time
Cleary got TO the station he says Sling had DIS
appeared He had not reappeared up to a late
hour last night
The motor box of Sings car was demolished,
as was the rear end of the rear car on the traln
abea6 and all the windows were shattered In
both cars Many of the seats were buckled up
and the roofs of the two cars were splntereo-
The front truck OF one car was nfted OH the
rails and badly broken.
That some persons were not killed outrlght
and many seriously injured the ponce resafo as
wonderful The wreck caused a blockade OF an
hour or more on the road
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
TO RELIEVE cRowDlNG IN eowANus.

McDougall Hawkes. Dock Commissioner. and
Charles A Manly, Superintendent of Docks
trying TO relieve the congestion in the Gowanus
Canal The dockmasters Office has been moved
from the head of the canal to the Hamilton-ave
bridge at its entrance # the captains of the coal
barges which have discharged freight refuse TO
shift their position and let others enter and dis
charge, the police will be asked TO take a hand
and see that the canal is not blocked. Increasing
the number of dockmasters as has been suggested.
Commissioner Hawkes. says, would not alter the
conditions for the dockmaster can only collect
tolls and has power to arrest a barge master
who refuses to obey orders. The commissioner
saws that the matter is that comes within the
province of the Police Department rather than
his
Mr. Manly spent yesterday afternoon at Gowanus
Canal trying to straigEten matters there. About
forty barges with probably fifteen thousand tons
of coal are waiting to get TO their docks to dis
pharp
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
BUY UNION md SHARON
Purchase Of Iloo Plants by Z. ).
Steel CORPORATION.

Chicago Dec 1s-Judge Ebert II. Gary. chair
man Of the United States Steel Corporation. an
nounced to-day the purchase OF the Union ana
Sharon plants OF the Union Steel Company near
Pittsburg the transaction involving a bond issue
Of s45.0oo000. Judge Gary gave out the ioiio"ihs
statement embodytng details of the transacuoni
The finance and executive committees OF Of the .
the presidents and other baV
subsidiary COMPANIES oI se steer af tbe nion and
Sharon steel plants, now controlled by the Cnioh
tee Stee 6R diEeca a neEotson has purchased
for the steel corporation on the Following
These plants sa + P5sr5g s66T6g
the formation OF the United States Steel Corpora
have Wire nail and other works in operation
pe more Blast furnaces and open
hearth furnaces. with capacity 10 ma mannfactnTe
odsf8 tube ms bar & TN mia nils
ts % a aobs H5 c6a 6afy in the pon
besides nominal railroads in the coke region sixty
two hundred acres OF fuel coal on tne M MAonong9heaa
ore mines in the Mesaba. region and Marquette re
two two lake steamers and steel railroad cars
manufacturing plants, to be determined by auditors
appointed for that purpose For the real estate ore
hing more than the cost value but not to exceed
the present market value. The stockholders OF the
100000 cash. to be expended in the compile.
ton Of Improvements ana further dfReoPmGnt o %t
poration may determine.
The manner of paying for the property will be
by a bond issue of $4,000 600 secured on the prop
erty and principal and interest guaranteed by the
steel corporation. For the actual money put into
the manufa cturng property the stockholders viii
receive these bonds at par For the value or real
estate and coal they will receive bonds at par
and for the s0,o00G0 Of new cash they VIII receive
bonds at par. The remainder of the bonds VIII be
kept the treasury for at some future time IN
such further development of the property as may
be decided on by the steel corporation.
The sellers profit in the transaction arises solely
from their profit in operating their plants to date
and In the Increased value of their ore, coal and
This is an advantage our purchase for the steel
CORPORATION has, the properties located near
their other plants and the general expense of man
aging the business, with the addition OF these two
also for the reason that the corporation is now
Ehort Of pig iron and open hearth capacity.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
PANAMA CANAL NEGOTIATIONS.
Dr.. Herran Thinks Treaty Will Be Ready
Before Christmas

Washington. Dec. 16.-Dr. Herran. the Colombian
charge d'afaires who has been clothed with full
power by the Bogota government to sign g canal
treaty. early caller at the State Department
to-day, and spent half hour with Secretary Hay
in further effort TO reach agreement as to
the price this country shall pay for the concession.
DR. Herran predicts that the treaty Will be ready
for submission to Congress before Christmas. It is
understood both at the State Department and at
the Colombian Legation that the question of price
is the only barrier ROW to the conclusion OF a
isfactory convention.
DR.. Herran informed Secretary Hay. that Minister
Concha sailed from New-York for South America
last Saturday 1t is understood that he will not
return TO America. His successor will present his
letter Of recall
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
TROOPS IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Their Numbers and Where They Are
Stationed.
lBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Washington, Dec. 16.-Under the date OF November
!, the War Department has received the following
list Of the location and number Of the troops sta
toned in the Philippines: The total force includ-
ing the Philippine Scouts. amounted to $3.50 at
that date The division among the three depart
merts follows: Luzon. 1S.3i5; Visayas. 4ss1
Mindanao, 5OeS. In addition to these forces the
signal corps numbered zl9. the medical department
1884 and the ordnance corps IS, total of 2.o51
Manila itself has garrison OF S,4S3 men, including
four batteries OF coast artillery. noilo. the head
quarters Of the Department OF the Visayas. has a
garrison OF three companies OF the 18th Infantry
and one company Of Philippine Scouts At Zam-
boanga- the headquarters OF the Department OF
Mndanao, detachment OF engineers and Com
pany F. OF the 10th Infantry Garrisons aggregating
three companies or more are maintained at Ratan-
gas, Luzon; Calva, Panay; Calcacan Luzon; Camp
Wears Mindanao: Cebu, Ilgan, Mindanao; Jolo,
Jaguan, Samar; Malabang. Mindanao: Malohi ISL
and. Luzon: Mailing Falls, Mindanao; Parang,
Niudanao; SoloInagu and San fernando, Dtl1on.
The list OF officers Shows that Major General Davis
has six brigadier generals-Wade, Sumner Bell
Baldwin, Wint and Lee. The roster OF the various
regiments shows that there at present no
troops in the Philippines whose service there began
earlier than September, 1900, and considera Bile
number who arrived there in 1901 and 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
p. r. r. TO HELP SWANSTRoM.

The Pennsylvania Railroad informed Borough
President Swanstrom of Brooklyn yesterday that
their agents had been instructed to do everything
in their power 10 comply with his request that
5000 tons of delivered In that borough every
day for distribution among the poor at cost. The
railroad say that owing to the congestion of traffic
on their lines they cannot agree to furnish any
specified amount of coal each day
The coal will be landed at Thirty-ninth-st. South
Brooklyn, and from that point will be distributed
10 all parts of the borough II will be placed in the
hands of the poor largely through the who
will have bind themselves to sell the fuel at
Charles Cooper. president of the Cooper Realty
Company Bedford-av and Fulton st, has offered
to distribute 1000 tons of coal to the poor in that
part Of the city at cost price.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
MILLS AND SCHOOLS CLOSED, NO FUEL

Providence, R. l.. Dec. 1.-THE school board to-
day ordered closed, beginning tomorrow. all the
public schools which cannot be properly heated
through lack OF fuel. About one hundred buildings
come within scope OF the order and twenty thousand
pupils will have vacation until January 8, in
place of the usual one weeks vacation beginning
December "a.
Shortage of fuel has caused the shutdown Of the
Queen Dyeing Company, employing 200 hands, and
the Clyde Print Works. employing 600 The Morgan
Mills at Johnston forced TO stop the operation
OF heavy machinery because OF lack of sufficient
Rfn rnNx
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
Buy COAL PASSING UP SOUND.

The Board of Aldermen of New-Rochelle last
night decided to buy 4.00O tons of coal, which will
be disposed of cost price to those who can ford
to purchase it. while to the worthy poor will be
given a supply free of charge
At Port Chester, when several coal dealers
learned that a large load of coal passing East
on the Sound they went it in a launch, gave
the owner big price for the coal and@it is now
being unloaded at the town dock
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
CENTURY OLD RUSSIAN FLOUR MILLS

Tacoma, Wash. Dec. 1s.-That wheat was grown
in Alaska by the Russians a century ago is proved
by the discovery OF old flour mills built by the
subjects OF the Car. One Of these has been dis
covered on Wood Island. In Southeastern Alaska
and the other IN the interior The former mill has
Just been investigated by R. B. Taylor Of the
Smithsonian Institution. He says the old flour
mill was built by the Russians early in the last
century
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
HscKENsAcK SCHOOLS CLOSED.
INV rrrrcRApH TO TIM TRIBUNE. ]

fBy TELEGRAPH TO TEE 1hIbUhb'i
HSckenssck N J.. Dec 16-The hhch6nsaek
Eoard OF Education held q special meeting iaSt
night and decided TO close the schools tomorrow
untii January s. because OF lack of COAL Inc
schools were not 10 have been closed until WeoneS-
bins would not be filed before that cay and oe-
nded that II would not be safe TO suc1ecI tae C--
dren to chances OF suffering from the colo
II was learned to-day that there were tour coa!
bergss each loaded with q thousand tons or coa4,
frozen In Berrys Greek. at Carlsbad JUST faT
enough from the docks to make Il Impossible 10 set
Ire coal of An effort viii be made tomorrow TO
break the ice and float the barges- Mr.. Deyoe, the
weather prophet. OF Hackensack says tnere VIII
Be- more s-ow before tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
TREATY WITH SPAIN RATIFIED.
Approved by the Senate In Executive
Session.

Washington, Dec. 16.-The Senate In execu-
tive session to-day ratified the treaty OF friend
shin and general relations between the United
States and Spain. The provisions of the
treaty have already been made public.
The treaty was ratified without debate or
division. The attendance was small, and as
soon as the treaty had been read, this formaiity
taking about half an hour Senator Lodge
who was in the chair. put the question, and
there being no dissent he declared the resolu-
ton of ratification carried by the necessary
two-thirds vote.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
MUCH DAMAGE AT MoNTcLAIR.

Montclair n. !. Dec. Is (speciaD.-The heavy
tainstorn to-day played havoc in Montclair. dam
aging property to the extent OF several thousand
dollars The trouble was due TO the ice on the
roofs Of buildings which filed the cutters, caus-
ing the water TO down the sides and into the
houses.
The business houses Of Philip Dorernus. Harry
Cole Edward Madison and Louis Harris, which
We're heavily stocked for the holidays, were badly
damaged while many cellars were flooded The
almost rivers. and traric Is impossible
The Street Cleaning Department is unable to
cope with the situation. and at the present rate
the extent of the damage cannot be foretold-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
THE ROYAL BLUE.

'"The Book of the Royal Blue" the attractive
little monthly issued by the passenger department
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has for tho
leading article OF Its December number interest
Ing description of Annapolis, the picturesque old
little visited by the general public The article is
illustrated by photographs of number of the old
houses, dating from the earliest history OF tho
country. which abound there.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
SMALLPOX IN HOLY GHOST COLONY

Lisbon Falls, Me-. Dec 16.--A case Of smallpox
has been discovered in the Holy Ghost and Us
Community, at Shiloh Prompt measures have
been taken to protect the health of S75 members of
the society. but there is much apprehension as
Mrs. Susie Jenkins, who has the disease had been
attending meetings and mingng with friends until
last Wednesday. Besides Mrs. Jenkins, seven other
persons have been Quarantined in q cottage. Mrs
jenkins is colored. She belongs in New-York
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
TAR COATED STONE SOLD FOR COAL.
Sharp Swindler Finds Several Victims in
Derby, Conn.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Derby Conn. Dec. 1e.-Several persons IN this
city have been victmized by a swindler who
paImed off them anthracite coal broken
stone coated with tar. The price so cents a
bushel The fellow canvassed the outskirts. and
took orders for coal. nearly every one upon whom
he called agreeing take and pay cash for two
bushels which he said all he could let one
person have He delivered the worthless stun IN a
large wagon In some cases the fraud soon
discovered while in other instances the buyers
learned the truth from neighborIng victims, 1t Is
believed that the fellow is the same man who sold
q quantity OF tar coated stone TO tenant OF Chief
OF Police James Wrinn or New-HaVen, yester-
day
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
SMALL FLOOD IN p. r. r. STATION.

The heavy downpour OF rain yesterday found
weak spot in the roof Of the Pennsylvania Station
In Jersey City and flooded the floor of the waiting
room. Workmen patched the roof temporarily and
e. corps of porters. armed with immense sponges,
quickly absorbed the water and removed ell traces
q the accident
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
VESSEL GOES DOWN, CREW SAFE.

Rochester. Dec 16-The barge John r Noyes,
she crew Of which was rescued last night by the
Charlotte life saving crew, went down this morn
ing No trace Of the steamer John E Hall has
been found. and the vessel is believed TO have
foundered The fate Of the Abbie l. Andrews Is
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
FLOOD DAMAGE UP THE STATE
Niddletown Suffers Greatly from the Heavy
Rainstorm.

w,5dIetown. n Y Dec I6-Great damage IS
feared as the result Of the heavy rainstorm wolch
has prerailed here since last night Many Dusl-
ness nlaces and homes are flooded and the country
toa5s bsTe heen rendered impossible through Wa
te~ and snow Serious damage 10 the railroads is
Threatened Rain is still falling
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
COLD WAVE UP STATE BROKEN.

Saratoga, N Y, Dec 1s.-The cold wave which
for eleven days broken by q heavy
and freezing rainstorm prevailing to-day. The
mercury is at freezing point, a change or forty
seven degrees in twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
STICK z !E!G<K ]!
PIANO.

UnriYaIled as an acCompani-
ment for the human voice.
Undisputably the safest in
vestmcnt to which to tie up
as a life companion. It's reso-
nant, penetrating and sympa-
thctic tone has gained for it an
enviable reputation among
artists, music lovers and the
public generally.
Warerooms, l36 5th Ave, N. Y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-28
PARLIAMENTARY ROW

London, Oct. l6.-Parlament was re.
opened today without any unusual for
malities. The House proceeded imme-
diately TO the business of the day, as
soon as the Speaker took the chair
shortly after 2 p. m.
Owing 20 the highly controversial
character of the Education bill, and the
unbending determination of each side,
the session promises the most seri-
Gus party struggle in the House OF
Commons since the last Liberal gov
eminent retired from office. Seven
hundred and fifty amendments to the
Education bill await consideration, of
which number 5SS have been proposed
by the Liberals.
During an exciting scene in the
House Of Commons today, Premier Bal
four moved the suspension of John
|O'Donnell, and the latter crossed the
floor stood in front of Mr.. Balfour
shouted defiance and shook his fist in
the Premiers face. Mr. O'Donnell was
suspended by vote of 341 to 81.
The sitting opened with a turbulent
debate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-28


a'ua On ihurSuaE night VIII reach the
MAJORITY Vi the voters OF the rllth DIS
'rict ana VIII practicaiiy compete the
WORK there' however IN order that
'nere ma! DE 10 corners iei' uhsearcn'
Gu ior voters ON 'he hepuoilcah sue.
the rr,hce VIII Jake III o'her places
aoMn Tue Foau'
Inc o'her meeting 'ohisht VIII De III
NahaaNo a' 'he CORNER oi queen anu
oou'h s'ree's' WHERE 'he rrince VIII
a'so speah'
tomorrow wednesday wednesday nish.' there
wiz oe 'hree meetings al 'he SO
ca, nan om "',onoom' street, announcer
VI nanio'''''i' Inc ir'hce VIII speaA
~ all 'lree' ne Is ue'o'ins 'he moon
hours 10 speeches al various points
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-28
THE LEWIS lUAU.

Among those present at the very
pleasant luau given Saturday night by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis of Pawaa,
were the following: DR.. and Mrs. c. b.
Cooper, DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Mcdonald,
DR.. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Bailey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. del. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. French, Mr..
and Mrs. Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Dwight, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Ahlo, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kanakanui,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. McCandless, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Rowe. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dudoit. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Dudoit, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Aud,
Mrs. L. NJ. Brown. Mrs. w. Lyle, Mrs.
Richardson, Mrs. NJ. A. Lee, Mr. and
Mrs. Poepoe, Mrs. O'Connel Mrs. L.
Dudoit, Mr. and Mrs. Welt, Mrs. Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Spencer, Harold Kama
II Lewis, Allen Judd Kekaulike Lewis,
Mrs. II. Anahu. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Kupi-
hea. Miss Hutchins, Miss Winly, Miss
K. Woodland Miss B. Dwight, Miss l..
Goodwin, Miss NJ Hutchinson, Lulu
Hutchison. Miss Z. X. Poepoe, Miss c.
McColgan, Miss NJ. Richardson, Miss
NJ. Rowe, Miss Brady, Mrs. NJ. Lakuma,
Miss Kamaka, DR.. Hutchison, Albert
Judd and brother, l.. Horner, E.
Brown, S. Johnson. II. Johnson, Messrs.
Campbell, Bockus, Kinney, Taylor, F.
Dillon. w. Jarret. c. Hummel, ]. Clark,
d. Kakuana, c. Dudoit. E. Deverill.
Jacobson, Simpson, e. A. Johnson. F.
Rowland, o. Berndt. J. Lakuma, e.
Irwin, II. L. Picker, w. c. Parke, d.
Dayton. II. C. Hapai G. Parker, Mr..
Parker, J. b. p. Martin, J. Jones, J.
Nolte, Mr.. Sleiger, and many others
who remained until late hour to
enjoy the many good things provided
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kau. Kona and Maui ports
per str. Mauna Loa. Oct. 2s-From Vol.
cano-F. S. Harmon. Mrs. F. S. Har-
mon, w. S. Hodgins. Mrs. n. S. Hodg-
kin. F. c. Van Dyke. Mrs. F. c. Van
Dyke. l.. r. Kenake From Kau-F. Z
Harvey. From Kona-Mrs. d. Crowell
Mrs. S. Kamapoha, Mrs. p. Schmidt
A. J. Storm. Mrs. A. J. Storm, Prof. w
Bingham, w. A Bryan and wife. Mrs
S. Kane. Miss L. Stokes, Miss Basker'
vile, Mrs. w. Cornwell. Rev. f. w
Thwing. II. Strenbeat. w. F. Pogue
T. A. Fries. From Lahaina-A. B.
Wells, E. NJ. Brown and Al deck.
From San Francisco. per bkt. Coro-
nado, Oct. 2S-Mme. Badgeley, Miss
Carlson, Mrs. Tyler, Mr.. Young. Mr.
Russell, Mr. Harris. Mr.. Mansfield.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-28
BY AUTHORITY
POund.MaSter'S Notice Of EStrayS

Notice is hereby given that the All.
mails described below have been i'm.
pounded in the Government Pound 1T
Makiki, Kona, Island Of Oahu, and
unless the pound fees aad damages
are sooner satisfied will be sold at the
date hereafter named according 20
law:
Oct. 23.-Black and white horse. brand
indistinguishable; four feet shod.
Oct. "a - Black horse indistinguish.
able brand; white spot on forehead.
Oct. 24-Red horse branded NJ on left
side; white spot on forehead; front
leg lame on left side.
Oct. 24-Cow; spotted black and
white; branded c on left hind leg.
The following animals will be sold
on Saturday November 8, at l2
noon, if not called for He:pre the date
mentioned.
X. KEKEUNE,
22S7-3t Poundmaster.