davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-01
Exclusion mn signed.

Washington. April 30.-Presidcnt
Roosevelt has signed the Chinese ex-
cluslon bill. The pen used was given
10 him by Representative Kahn OF Cal
ifornia. who has taken a deep inter-
est In the bill.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-01
Union Meeting.

The five churches of Bryan named
towit, Presbyterian, Free Baptist,
Methodist, Baptist and Christian
will begin n union meeting next Sun
day night. 1t will be conducted by
the pastors OF these churches. The
opera house has been secured In
which to hold all these services.
Two services day will be held--9
a. m. and at night, the song service
at night beginning at : o'clock.
The ministers Of these denomi-
nations are very much in earnest in
opening these meetings, and hope 10
accomplish great good thereby.
They ask their respective congrega-
tions to pray over this meeting, and
begin now to work earnestly 10 the
end that n great work may be done.
~
Mrs. George Jenkins arrived Tues
day night from England. She was
met in New York by Mr.. Floy Dams
by and Capt. Albert Jenkins, and
was accompanied home by Mr.
Dansby. Capt. jenkins, who has
Just been assigned to the command
Of battery stationed in Connecticut,
was unable to obtain leave OF abb
sence to come home.
Watch Lost-Owner may be found
by inquiry at the Eagle Office. Was
lost az the court house. i2S
Major j. ]. wheadon Of Houston
was in the city, yesterday, the guest
OF DR.. Watkins and family.
Through passenger trains will be
run on the I. 4. G.. n. today from
Waco to Spring,
J. r. Coston called on the Eagle
while In the city yesterday.
Mrs. W. S. Adams arrived from
Ennis yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-01
EDGE.

April, 2s 1902-Farmers are
very busy now chopping cotton.
Miss Mollie Cone is quite sick al
this writing.
DR.. and Mrs. Meade and child
rem returned last week from Pales-
tine where they spent several
weeks.
Mr.. Ernest Elliott visited his
sister Mrs. Nash last week.
Miss Mary Nash of Macy is
spending a few days with Mrs.
Cone.
Mr. Rossier and daughters visit.
ed in Madison county Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Loula Lawless and child
rem Of Kurten spent a few days
with relatives here last week.
Mr.. Will Harmon Of Bryan was
in Edge Friday evening.
Master Stanley Elliott Of Cotton
rsturDed home last week
pRAweek with his
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-01
A WORD ABB OUT
OUR N EW SODA
FOUNTAINt

The body Of our new Soda Foun-
tain is made of Mexican Onyx,
and of as handsome a design as is
in the state. The Syrup jars are
poeelain linedi Syrup Faucets
OF hard rubber; No metal parts
10 cause contamination. The con
struction throughout is Hygienic
possessing all the latest improve
mcnts. n q q n
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-25

have children to educate constitute
the best class of citizens which it
is possible to attract to us, and we
therefore bid for the entire family
father, mother, sons and daugh-
ters.
We say to you, come within our
gates; purchase home, be it ever
so humble, or be it ever so grand,
be one OF us, take part in the affairs
of our city, share with us the bene-
fits of our splen lid churches and
schools; the former will cost YOU
just what you are pleased to pay,
the latter is absolutely free.
Property can be purchased here
now for just one-third less than it
can be purchased two years hence.
No other town in the State is Of
fering such inducements to nom
residents to become citizens.
We have but to take you a few
miles by rail to give you a practi-
cal illustration of the advantages
we offer you over those offered
elsewhere.
There you rent or purchase a
home and in addition to supporting
the city government you pay tuition
tor every child you send to school.
The business men of Union CITY.
the professional men, and in fact
all classes of citizens are united
and determined to spare no expense
in order to provide every conven-
fence, every comfort and every care,
besides the best instructors the
country Can afford, for the proper
instruction and development of all
who enter our schools.
Our county is overrun by men
and women who are soliciting pat
ronage for their schools on various
grounds-denomination9l, superior
advantages(O, etc, and all we ask
of those who have sons or daugh-
tiers to educate, is to let us present
our claims before trusting your
child to the care of those so far
from home.
If we fail to show you equal or
superior advantages to those OF
Tered by representatives from far
away schools, then we cheerfully
forfeit our claim on your patronage.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-25

his boy. He ran nearly a mile
towards home in order to warn his
wife and daughters to leave home
and go to neighbors'.
When within two hundred and
fifty yards of the house, Hugh, who
had come around another way, ran
suddenly upon him. The father
was broken down and unable to
run any further The boy ad
vanced, endeavoring all the time to
shoot his father, and the latter
again fired load over the head of
his SON. They were then within
about twenty feet of each other.
The son kept coming, and when
within twelve feet of each other, the
father fred at the young mans
legs, Just above the feet, realizing
that only in this way could he save
his own life and that of the boy.
Hugh dropped his pistol and went
to the ground. The father hurried
to his side, carried him to a shade
tree and then brought him a drink
of water from we'll near by. Then
telling the wounded youth that he
would have to leave him and hurry
for doctor, he went rapidly TO the
house.
The young man was soon carried
home and in little time he was at
tended by his brother, DR.. Nathan
Mcdowell, and DR.. II. E. Marshall,
who after an examination, pro-
nounced the wounds slight. The
next morning the unfortunate
youth was taken to the Bolivar
Hospital, accompanied by his broth
err, DR.. N. D. Mcdowell. The lat
ter wrote his father Saturday morn
ing that Hugh had been rational
ever since he had reached the hos
pital and that the wounds were
healing nicely. DR.. Mcdowell is
still at Bolivar with his brother.
Every one deeply sympathizes
with Mr.. Mcdowell and family in
their distress, and it is the unlver-
sal opinion that the father could
not have acted wiser in the matter
than he did, aud that he did the
most reasonable, rational thing he
could have done under the circum-
stances.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-25
w. M. Wilson's Defense.
Editors Commercial:

Editors Commercial:
In reply to an article published
in last weeks issue of your paper
over the signature "Members
Equalization Board" entitled
"The Facts" | herewith submit to
you statement signed by Henry
Mofett, Secretary of said Board,
which is as follows:
At the instance of w. M. Wilson
and J. NJ. Campbell, the latter a
member of the Equalization Board,
said Board did, on Monday, June %,
1902, raise the assessment of the Obon
Milling Co. from 81, $50 to 500 300; L.
A. Ward, acre j., from 81 800 to 81
500: Mrs. A. J. Beasley, l acre, from
5000 to $1,000; Murray Allen, l acre,
from $500 to 81, POO.
The next day, Tuesday, upon notice
given the parties by the Board, ex
parte statements corroborating the
Assessor were taken and the raises
were taken off. HENRY MOFFETT,
Secretary Board Of Equalization of
Obion County for 1902.
The above statement clearly
shows that the property in ques-
ton was raised from its original
assessment to more than $1,000
by the Equalization Board. ]
know this to be a fact also. !
make this statement in refutation
of the article entitled 1.-The Facts"
which appeared in your last weeks
paper. w. M. WILSON.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-25
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
Democrats Nominate Hon. G. E. Bow
den for State Senator.


Following are the proceedings of
the Senatorial convention at Mar
tin taken from the Mail:
Promptly at 80 p. m. Thursday
Senatorial Committeeman E. E.
Tansil, of Weakley County, called
the Senatorial Convention to order.
He faced a large crowd of enthusi-
astlc Democrats in tie opera house
here, and after stating the object
OF the convention called for nom1n-
atoms for temporary chairman.
On motion Hon. Rice A. Pierce was
elected. He was escorted to the
chair and made a short speech of
acceptance. On motion II. L. Tur-
ner was made temporary secretary,
and all other newspaper men pres
ent assistants. The temporary or
ganization was made permanent.
J. E. Jones, of Weakley, Jas. c..
Harris, of Lake, Judge r. E. Maid
en-, of Weakley, and ]. D. Blud-
worth, representing Obion County,
were appointed a committee on Gre
dentials and basis of representation.
After a few minutes conference the
committee submitted the following
report:
To the Convention:
We find j. c. Harris is the accred-
tied delegate from Lake County
and Rice A. Pierce from Obion.
And we recommend that the above
named together with all recognized
Democrats from Weakley County
who are present to be entitled to
seats and to cast the vote of their
respective counties. Lake is en-
titled to six votes, based on the
Bryan electoral vote for 1900; Obion
q votes and Weakley SO votes.
Moved that the convention go in
to the election of State Senator,
when Hon. Jos. E. Jones, IN we'll
worded and complimentary lam
guage, nominated Hon. G. E. Bow
den for the position. The nomin-
alton was ably seconded by Con-
gresham Pierce and Judge r. e.
Maiden. The secretary then called
the roll of counties as follows:
Weakley, when Judge r. E. Maiden
cast her SO votes for Bowden; Obion,
when Hon. Rice A. Pierce cast her
81 votes for Bowden; Lake, when
Esq. ]. G. Harris casts her 6 votes
for Bowden. The chairman then
stated as the three counties had
unanimously cast their votes for G.
E. Bowden he declared him the
nominee for State Senator, repre-
senting the counties of Weakley,
ODlOH anu Lake.
]. E. Jones, J. D. Bludworth and
]. c. Harris, of Lake, were appoint
ed as a committee to conduct the
nominee to the chair. Mr.. Bowden
accepted the nomination and spoke
feelingly of the confidence the peo-
pie had in him as their standard
bearer, and stated he had no ak to
grind, made no promises to any
one, but that he would make this
promise, to do what he conceived to
be his duty.
On motion Col. E. E. Tansil, of
Weakley, Judge ]. c. Harris, of
Lake, and John e. Wells, of Obion
Counties, were made the Senatorial
Committee for the next ITO years.
A motion to endorse the action
of Hon. Fred Caldwell as State
Senator was unanimously carried,
and it was the sense of the conven-
ton that he made a careful, con-
servative and hard working member.
A motion was also made and
pass6N,ithout dissenting voice
endorsing The work OF Hon. Rice A.
Pierce in the last session of Con-
gress.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-25
Obion County Institute

1t was my pleasure last week to
visit the County Institute in session
at the city school building and OBJ
serve the work being done by Supt.
Darrah and his able assistants
Prots. Moore, W1llingham and Mi
lam, | found the teachers entiusi-
astic and hard at work. An at
mosphere of intellectual industry
seemed to pervade the whole BODY,
and every teacher was loud in
praise of the conductor and 1nstruc-
tors. have been in many insti-
tutes, both county and state, but
have never seen one more system
at1cally and judiciously conducted
than is this one. The plan of work
is much different from that ordi-
nar1ly seen in institutes, but it is
superior. The citizens OF the coun-
ty should feel gratif.-q ,f9t the work
that is being done ~, 80" Besides
the benefits to be derived from re-
view of subjects, the teachers will,
or should, learn much that will
assist them in school organization
and discipline. Supt. Moore Is to
be commended for the faculty Sc
lected tor the institute, also for the
work he, himself, is doing for the
teachers and the cause of popular
eduAAtion in Obion County. The
writeT ARpes to see a permanent
county "a Nkner school at Union
City. w. FL. c.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-25
A UNIQUE Farewell.

The Commerc1al-Tribune calls at
tention to the unique farewell to
Dakota of Kentucky man who
had decided to return to the blue
grass country. Here it is:
-Four miles from a neighbor;
sixteen miles from a postofice;
twenty-five miles from a railroad;
fourteen miles from a schoolhouse(
one hundred and eighty miles fI
timber; two hundred {
Democrat; b SsMij
made 9s" s1S5 ss s4ss
and get his l&ss dly prices. Re-
member July Arly gone:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-25
en- ery Improvement,

enFteFy Improvement.
}, tbsociety for the Improve
M tVf Antioch Cemetery, hereby
q tue people together oaa nrst
s fday in" August at 2 o'clock
?. IS for the purpose>of making ar
rangements to take out all private
fences, and we want all to meet us
Rnd bring their means and help
toward doing the work.
Respectfully,
JOHN KERSEY,
Finance Com.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-21
Lightfoot. She is by .Fesler and has

Lightfoot. She is by Fesler and has
Iiichtfoot's shape and color exactly, but
!. as more speed and is heavier boned.
With education and development we hope
to see her make q premium winner OF
real class. Another addition to our sta
bic is high stepping colt by the hack
ney sire. Danesfort, whom we look upon
as great prospect. You will remember
that Danesfort sired Fiery Dane. the
three-year-o1d colt recently sold by Mr..
Henry Fairfax to J. Hobart Moore for
a big price. Our colt has the white
markings Of frey Dane, but unlike him.
carries a coat Of golden sorrel instead
Of dark chestnut. Our stable all told
numbers about dozen head. and among
them are some that we hope to take
to the Horse Shows in 1903 and win in
good compan
At the Acca Farm track, W. L. Bass
is wintering some fifteen head Of trot-
tiers and PAGERS. all Of who are doing
cut; nicely. Those with records are
by King Nutwood, dam by Petoskey;
Fern, ak, pacing, bay mare, by Petos-
key, dam Mamie. by Ajax; Red Light,
2:2lA, chestnut mare, by Red Wilkes.
Jr. dam Moonlight. by Twilight; Eliza
Ingram, o:21A. chestnut mare. by John
r. Gentry, 2Otn2, dam Blondetta. dam
Of Governor Holt, 2:15, by Leland. ard
Marie. 2:3O1s, bay mare. by jolly Friar,
dam Parker Holland. by Sam Purdy,
while those that have no, marks are
z Medinwood. full sister to F'irewood. 2:17A4.
by King Nutwood. dam Medina. by Mid
dletown: Make K. bay horse. by Nc
sZeus. dam Miss Bird. by Young Jim; a
bay filly. by. McZeus.z dam Louise. sister
/ to Branchwood. 2:22h. by Woodburn
looking bays, one a bay gelding. 5. and
the ot-erNa mare. 6. both of whom were
sired by Omar Pasha. fun brother to
A1osul 2o9A. and are owned by Com
ggressma aRjxey. Of Culpeper. The fore
going list. however. does not include a
3nice-looking bay@colt. foaled In 1891 and
sired by q son8of Red Wilkes, recently
purchased by Bass from James A era
ham; who owned the dam the great
brood mare Esememhrance.s the dauahter1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-21
NEWS OF HORSES
AND HORSEMEN
Showing Prospects at Glencoe
Stock Farm.
TR0rTERs AN D PAGERS
Beautiful Stable Of Ru7ners-Pusey to
Train for S. P. CIay-Mr. Neville
Guys 81, OK Dick, and W. c.
DAILY Sells Mack.

The well-known breeders, owners. and
horse-show exhibitors, y. B. McComb &
Brother, OF the Giencove Stock, near
somerset. Orange. county, Va. report .
most successful season. having done Well
In the show ring and made some very
satisfactory sales. The king pin of the
stable was, Of course, the elegant black
seldtns Lightfoot, the three-year-old son
Of the kentucky-bred saddle stallion,
Fesler. who won all along the line Of
Virginia Horse Shows, and then showed
grand form as blue-ribbon winner, at
Chicago, and was sold to J Hobart
Moore, Of that city, for long price, the
amount being given out as $500, and T
do not doubt the correctness Of the
statement. as a higher class. handsomer
sthree-year-old than Lightfoot has prob
ably never been. sent out from the State.
Anew conner to he Glencoves Stable IS
Sa#ha sister to Lightfoot, and referring
to- her the: Messrs.8 Nee Comb says We
have Just purchased q alf-si5tey TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-21
CALICO MILLS.

three mills in operation, they produce
2,s0e barrels of -four and 4.Soo bushels OF
1neal daily. This is equivalent to twenty
carloads of flour, six carloads Of mill
feed and nine carloads of corn meal
daily, making a total of thirty-five cars.
The consumption Of grain daily is 1900
bushels of wheat and 1890 bushels Of
corn. These three mills grind daily the
average crop harvested from 500 acres OF
wheat and l60 acres of corn.
Messrs Warner Moore g. Co. entsued
the flour milling business in 1sC. their
first venture being the purchase of the
old Dunlop & McCance mill. This mill
was thoroughly reno deied shortly before
ru1 chase, and was again re'nodeled and
brought up to date in the year 1900. and
is to-day one OF the most modern mills
in the country.
Starting out with a daily capacity Of
So barrels the field Of operations has
been gradually enlarged. until to-day it
requires over 2.co0 barrels daily to sup
ply the demand The flour enjoys q very
large sale throughout the Southern
States. and is also sold very largely in
al. Of the European markets, the firm
having representatives in Rotterdam
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-21

of George NnAes, that produced Ell
Panecia. 2:l7A; Virginia Jim, 2:12hl.
etc. This colt is good gated and acts
as If he would go fast and increase -
list OF performers and producers to the
credit OF his dam.
At Bullfle1d Farm, which Is really one
OF the oldest and best known OF Southern
breeding and training establishments, T.
Bernard boswell is wintering over twenty
head Of thoroughbreds. some OF whom
are being given slow work daily over the
memorable training track thsre, which is
one Of the safest and best in the country
and can be used nearly every day in the
year. The mere mention Of Bullfield re-
calls. such celebrities of past years as
Revenue, Planet, Bushwhacker. Majestic.
f:clptic. cole and Morelo. The horses
rev In Mr.. Doswelrs stable are the
pl operty OF General William T. Townes.
OF the American Tobacco COMPANY; New
York; r. J. Hancock & Son. Charlottes-
Vile Va: S. H. Wilson. Cascade. Va
a. D. Payne, Charlottesville. Va: T. ;.
Hunter. Loretto, Va, and j. S. STARK
Overton. Va.
Mr., boswell furnished me with list
of the younger members OF the Suii'hstss
stable, which is made up for the most
mart OF warnings and two-year-o.ds. The
latter division includes Cessna Glrl. bay
FLY, by Aurus. dam Emma ~. by LIS.
bon: snun, bay colt. by Judge Morrow.
dam Sneeze. by Pontiac; Latane. bay
pe,dinr by Eon, dam Miss Rhody. by
SItlner: Aurifier bay colt. by Aurus. dam
Eolide. by imp. charaxus;; King Biaze.
nv nudge Morrow, dam Beulah Ferguson,
Tom Walker, bay gelding. by Eon. dam
Eocfne: Prince Tom. bay gelding. Judge
Morrow. dam Jennie Mccarthy: In,len-
ture, bay colt. by imp. Contract; Danvll-
Ian. chestnut colt. by Linsev Woolsey.
dam Samar!ine by imp. Order; Water
Route, black colt. by imp. Water Level.
dam Agnes Himyar: Cormona. chestnut
f1ly. by Requital. dam After Glow. by
Hanover.
The yearlings form a good looking
bunch and they are wintering finely
Among them are some of the best bred:
specimens ever 1sen at BUM &nd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-21
MAKING GOOD. FLOUR
N GREAT QUANTITY.
''Dunlop" Being Made at rata of
2,400 Barrels Day.
a WORLDWIDE REPUTATION
The Famous Gallego Mills Now Prac.
& tica " New Pant, and the Aaied Es.
tabi shment of Warner Moore
& Company Very Busy.

Nearly all of the prominent merchant
mills of the United States are OF recent
date. their history reaching back. at
most not more than thirty or thrty-five
years. Very few have anything Of In
terest incident to age and long standing
attached to their history
Among these few. the Gal!ego is one Of
the most important, and has history Of
no common interest. Founded over cen
fury ago. in 1885, in the last days of
George Washington. twenty-one years
before the birth Of Queen Victoria. it
has. therefore. survived all Of the vicissi-
tudes Of trade, has overlooked the very
center or the hardest fought struggle in
the worlds history. It must not be in
ferred that the original buildings are the
ones now occupied. Twice during It's his
cory the mill has been burned, and each
time rebuilt on a larger and more extern
sire scale In its name and its famous
brand, ''Gallego." ii is, and doubtless
will long remain. q fitting monument to
perpetuate the memory of Its original
builder.
Nor is its age the only matter Of in
ferest. Long before the millers of other
sections dreamed Of an export trade, and
before Minneapolis had even a name. in
q trackless wilderness. before the inwen-
ton Of the commercial telegraph. te!e-
phone or cable or the first railroad. or
before the the first steamer crossed the
Atlantic Ocean. the Gallego Mills were
grinding for foreign trade. and its pro-
ducts had almost worldwide reputation.
ONE OF THE VERY OLDEST
A short sketch Of the history Of The
mill will be Of interest. It being one of the
Oldest -four manufacturing establishments
In the country. The business was estab-
iished six years before Napolean became
Emperor Of France. and while John
Adams was President Of the United
States. 1t was originally built by Jo-
senh Gallego. in 1895. The first Gal'ego
mill was located about one and hat
niles above the city, on the Old James
River Canal. In 1882. while Thomas Jeffer-
son was President of the United States
and William N. King of England this
mill was removed by P ]. Chnral,ie to
the foot of the main basin Of the James
River and Kanawha Canal. In 1876 the
mill was DESTROYED by fire. and again.
IN 1865. when Richmond was evacuated it
shared in the general destruction of the
business portion Of the city.
It was Immediately rebuilt by its
owners, Messrs. Warwick and Barksda,e.
ir ;+s p~oen,t fo~-1 49, I'll, vr'-c-
bni't costing over $3.50 600 in gold II,
1858 the plant was transferred to the
onnereh!p OF the Ga''ego MIL Nanufac-
tur Co. which continued to operate it
until 1897. when it was purchased nv
.hree R'chr,, ord men. opera ting it as the
~GalleEo Mills
AN IMMENSE Rr-1rn1NG.
The "Gallego Flour Mills proper is sit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-21

Mr. boswell hopes 70 see them make
race horses OF real class over; and tho
warnings Swivet. chestnut Eiiy. by iih2
IIarn,aoce dam Little Sister: Lora. buy
n,lv. bv Russell. dam Halo Lala- by ii:i?.
i ST. BfaIse: Ouintessence. brown hsiy. a5
Russell. dam imp jess. oy Kos'crucioa'
Punfc brown fly. by Eon. dam Meg
: maid: Dtamontina. chestnut lilly. by Eon.
dar, Eonette; bay FLY, by Imp. Wates
! level. dam Evansel;ne Cisneros: ca=..-
mt f1lv. by imp. Charaxus. dam f;rHiir:
I.usty. chestnut fliy by imp CharaNus-
dam Elite: brown colt. by Aurus. dam
FIida; bay colt. by Aurus. dam Eide. ard
black colt. by Eon. dam Sample. by inn.
Rotherhil.i
Algernon DaIngerdeld has sold to John
e. Madden. Lexington. Ky. the chest
nut mare Lady Scarlet. foaled 1895. by
Strathmore. dam Pappoose. sister .
Parola. by Imp. Leaminston- Ln.-
Scarlet is half-sieter to Mirthfu!. crn1
OF Aceful. Mr.. Dainserdcld has recently
sustained quite loss in the death.
which occurred in Virginia. o, the bay
fly. All Saints. 4. By ST. Saviour. dam
Imp. St Cyprie. by Imp. st. Gatiau.
driver, who in the eighties won the gr"rd
circuit company with the Blue Bun
mare. Iona Gufin. 2:oaH. and who dug
ing more recent years scored victories
WITH Mosul: RustIer o:f5H. I!-tle Befz.
2:csIs. and others. IS now Jogging s'a-
bic Of wei-hred youngsters ard few
older $500 p Clay. the we'll
known railroad contractor. WHO'S" place
IS out on chnrc.''' Clay has re-
Gently purchased some eocd rrosn"css
nv successful si-es Of s,eed and Pussy
homes to get a few Of them.
chestnut colt Rod Oliver. foaf~d tsht by
electric dan, r.afIv Nfev hv@ Port f.aon-
r-d. ST .he Fl, sfe-T'rtors Cn.->-anvs sale.
New York the F,ovd Brothers. R-idss-
tcwn. fvte also secr,r~saAa tsira1~ vnrpS-
SEE. II, The t,av colt. foa.ed tan. bv Ra-on
r,,lro-, H. s':s,,<sass rafa he1f ~sssar Ia
f,s.-s-', TO- {" by Red Lake. ct5 II. soE
ct Red Wilkes