davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-15

,1obonno BroenoIe els; @eD. Rraett'
q fur & Seller sl2; 8ietorlo 9bo.
TERN fir ihren scbn $40; Ura. Du,d
'ur 9. En6 Sc; Auauit Siseer Sl2;
5aeob Sysper fur Martba Sreper
81, rs; Rarp Guerett SIS; 5, 3uff.
mann 81; gtre. 2otp Sl2. so; Sobn
;3.lentn 50; 9oe. .. Btnairu fir 8
arme $77; s, aubrer SIS; 9. Bra.
tber els; Simon Stsbie SIS; 8. 8oos
$50; @Ot,li.b 9ro6enberser SIP.
8edruneen erlanb,: @eeaufieher
u. s. Slider uOn Tit. 10 erhdlt $50
Nbidlna;ohlunQ; Glb. YOss pom 9iit.
20 erbGlt s2S; Neeie BrDi. 4eihen.
1suaro fur 9bos. 2OoNon IS; Glib.
IONS & Reno 2eIheneeIuuno fir
EobiOn's Sobn S..
5,e Court beuluiat 500 fir ger.
bsiierune Der SOBfelc jurlb ibcrm
Burboit fluB.
Sobn @tImore fir Raferlsiiune
uiw. i'm guurtbaus s543 81.
TIE bgpOtbet beS 1beo. y. Sdnei'
Otr fac eebOrs,t @etoer aus Dem
Goun.s ShuItono Uurbe ael0ibt, oa
bisielbe bssoblt spurbe.
Rshnuneen erloubt: +. y. Stra6.
sb.riFseebuhreu s7s 80; Rotten i'm
NaGe bss S'anteS oeoea I'm. &oe:
tbeEspsr, GIG 81; Stnat asaen Ot.
0.umauu u. a. s2s.25; Sebdbreu
tlr abihdserbisnhe In @eaefahen
'rbielteu ie 81 Ssrmauu Qlous. Bm,
1r,6e. iea.. Oeore 3raettli, 9enrg
sorner. gbU. S%etnIein. Seurp
ehpe,r. Ssnrs 1rebe. Simon suen'
tel. SbriN SHlenber far GeSer Is
Gents; Z. u. 9n0rum. %innitor $50;
Siren GipI au Rsuaoa $3.50 II; @.
R. gus. Circuit GIsrt 9ebubreu
$3.50; o. u. Jrsano Sareibmats'
riaten $6.45; Wspubliean Banner
amtli6e Belunntmadane 81 80;
q. s dlbsrswertt. aReHor 9sbal,
$3.50; 9t.O. @raf, Sebltren. Sllo. 70;
Boiler Bros. @aaren 5000; Jr.
Shasperloetter Sare ilr Grmen IS;
5. 8. Selling Roub Sraber $50; U.
s. 8rubot. Wanren $3.50; Gr. 6. y.
5afner. BebnnbIuua Gountp 0rmer
SO; @eaauiieber q. VI 1rice Diff.
rs 26bnuus S75; Beauufieber Gboa.
VI. 1rintmnnn 9,it. rs 26bnune $50.
GnesOronst bob Jobn 6oltarewe
ourh Deoauiieber Diff. Is benah'
riGtiat uerbe feline Jena pom @es.
reht oes neuen Weaes in Sec. 20 II.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-15
County Court rerbdnelun gen.

9aS Geriht aep1brt Nrmenunier.
hileuna pie iolat: Nm. 8oari iur
feline 7pdter $50; 6enrp Nor,iie fir
Mnrp YiEen $l7; 2ouis Woeier fir
9Fr8. Waeier Sc; Nluine cen fir
NrR. Spd SIS; Wnrtin Eruebia s.;
Omit Shmeisbnuien SIS; {. & 9ri.
Der fir @al. Brnnion SIP; Com
4iniela fir Y. Suhe SIS. 80; Jrsb
Sohl fir G,termunn t2j; Jobn
4ihneppler fin Wrs. liebolo 81;
Sobn Surit ilr Sarab Surit IS; W.
Il 4,ppe fir u. lldermnnn 81; &
j.. 1,ebtfe s.: &. {. Sbeltpn Sl5;
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-15
oni nd
tiel Cerlanet!

Sd ruerbe on ioleenoen Gaeen an
MEDITERRANEAN Ylaben iein UNI teitr
giel ODER alb giel gum ausfhttern
a%rsutaufen:
ABORTION. GonnerituQ ben IA. Sec.
Yotsoam, Ireita9 ben 10. Dec.
@ebler, Samitaa ben 10. Zee.
2ie Giel muiien l4-le 9ano bod
uno suiihen 3 bis TO- Sabre alt leln,
uno ueroe fir iolhe ben b0blten
WarttpreiS beanhlen.
Brinet cure 9iel; it tauIe eut
oieielben ab. I'D braute lie leBt'
Otto 3 h mlot.
Berger. Wtp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-15

40; Nua. @uhlt. reperatur S2a u;
@eo. Sraettlp &en,e fur Sros. With
Office $50.
(~,fortfesun9 oui nd6iter Settle
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-15

h'artibt ein bsiRes Bl,d, MI ya1ma
unb fpenn e5 e~rtaltst III, l,at man PIE
5ormen borauf unb bGdi lie lei i,tr
mabper 5ibe i'm Rohr.
9udsrnHFfs. y, NFnmn itin.s,
burdssitbtss Deisenm,tI - Qiunb
Strsusuder, Elm eonsss 81 unp slp.i
Gisstter. etpos e.risbsm gitrcn.ns
f9ak, tIeineeidrittsne SntaN, wno
cine Yriie s.itobener Sorpomum. -
,9ud,r uno @nr tpsrbtn I. Stnnce
nad elmer Seits bin eeriihr,. Johann
oiebt man unter b~eftGnbia.A Riihr.n
bas Weebl unb auIsbt boe @tmiira biu'
au. Don BEN 9eia fpstitn mbarobe
&ie.ld<n aero1t. auf Elm nit Erred.
f6part. otaeri.bsnss godtl,h oei,bt,
nit feu6t,m Piniel pbsr eip,iB les
ftriten unb in ni6t gu kiRsm Diem
eleid oebodsr.
Mar3ipdn. l FFumn iiiBe
ManbsIn sperbtn osbriiht. aba,3roun
unb fem ssrrieben, nit q Viunp ,3us
der unb Elm ipenia Rpi.npaIi.r bnr9
einanbereesnstet unb gu Jilur.n Gee
formt, bic man ouf SbIaiW eaE bdst.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-15

- psriii6s 9sppite. Widn lit bsat,I
Der Inii6t. oob bel Der NNimidtIurI
Der beuti9en SnbuItrie mn nsr %er
rclltommnun9 Der lehuiI bic in sir
SeInen QGnbern felt alter 3cii hsjmiIfd
Snbrit1tion beitimmter Nyti'rl pGIl;J
auriidesqangen lei. Nun lit IS ollsy:
binos rihtiQ. nub bic ftiIbsr rrn bF.
Itimmten 8eQenben oueoshcnnc 81.
'teIIun0 eina,lner 6obri!0te NeN'e al.5
pieIfa6 dnoersno aufusnrmmer N.Y.
BEN III uno bah nift ole %tijiielEr
Spiben aus 9riiiiel unr cllc rereSidW
Tfen Spie9sI aus @srepit 'CmIjEn.
@ieIfah uber bat iih ouN ri& in s.;
0soenlpdrt bic urdlts 1ropi;Icn y
elmer 8e9eno %erhdlten. NM {: rertcv
nit elmer Qelpiiien Nnpoiiuro On he
mpoernen WirthIfdit.pci hdli%jiic unN
bic Nrt oes moosrntn E1tyittsiricht3
bie p%ereanQenen 6prme1 rcr Monr1,.
rsit nod oufreft srhoItel. ~ iii ptt
Same Der oPericr QC?pihs" ugu)
heute noh mebr ols Elm istrer Sf0,l
uno cine Qrobe In3dhl her .edten 9'ey.
Ter" trmmt audi heute nnd'. lric cin NJ.
titel Der .Nature" mitthtiIt, ou* Vrg'
fen. Ids Qebt idpn horoi& herprrI
bab bic periiIfe 3pIIoirttlirn, RE an
SorcfdIt llnN Grdttheii pit. III MIN
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07

the monopolies have swallowed UP each
year $11 out Of this $40 surplus.
1--WE grant these monopolies special
governmental privileges and they then
form an empire within a republic. In
the state of Ohio when 1 took office
as attorney general the Standard Oil
company alone was taking out of the
state about $120, 100000 yearly, of which
$50, ,0OO,0O was illegitimate profit. They
valued oil in the rock at five cents a
gallon and yet, through the govern
mental functions which they exercised
they were able to charge the consum-
ers in the state nineteen cents per gall
lon.
"These corporations do not fear civil
suits but they do fear the quo warranto
writ. This is the weapon supplied to
the people by the law and when en-
forced it is effective"
After the address those in the audi
ence desiring to ask questions of the
speaker were given that privilege and
many tough ones were shot at Mr..
Monnett, but his answers came like a
flash and sometimes were worded in
such manner as to confuse the ques-
tioner who had asked the impossible
and make him wish he had kept his
seat.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
HOLOSFOR RIGHTS
OF INDIVIDUALS
FRANCIS MONNETT DECLARES
MoNOPOLIES ROB SUCH
STANDARD OIL IS A RoBBER
public Officials Are Punished IT They
Do Wrong, but Corporations Go
Free--Figures on What Each
Man Ought to Have

The inalienable right Of the individual
was the context of the address de-
livered by Ex-Attorney General Fran
els Monnett of Ohio last night before
the local organization Of the Socialist
narty. In his able address Mr.. Mon
nett not only held his audience but
forced his hearers to applaud even
though they differed with him on many
points. In the course of his address
Mr.. Monnett said in part:
EVERY citizen of the United States
has certain inalienable rights which
are inviolate. In my state, Ohio, we
have certain rights, one of them is the
sacredness of our private property. L
have a lot 6OxSO feet, we will say, and
home upon it,. 1 am ruler there SO
far as my neighbors are concerned ana
none dare come on that little strip
against my will. 1t is my property.
"The bill of rights grants me that
lne Ollly pONCl bhoS SpAi
in there and take that property against
my will is my state. The state is the
sovereign, but even its power Is linn
ited it can only invade my property
or your property for the common good,
the common welfare.
"Our public officials must behave
themselves. In them is vested the
government, but If they violate their
oath of office and use their power for
private gain, we can, by enforcing our
laws put them in stripes and lock them
behind prison bars.
"But on the other hand we grant to
private corporations certain govern
mental privileges and allow these cor
porations to use these governmental
functions for private gain to extort
money from the people, in fact.
1--WE say man gains so many mill
lion in year. Do you realize how
much million is? You have in Cali
fornia ,45O 900 square miles Of GAO acres.
Suppose | said l wanted to see Cali
fornia by looking over every square
mile in II. Suppose l started In the
same, October Columbus landed in 1892
on American soil and worked every
week day from that time up to the
present day, looking over one square
mile each day. would have still 52e
years to work ahead OF me.
According to accurate statistics. the
average surplus which each man in
the United states has over his actual
expenses year is sls.io This average
includes millionaires and all. but is an
average During the past seven years
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
GOOD MUSIC TO BE
ENJOYED AT VENICE
Ballad Concert to Be Attraction at the
Auditorium Tonieht-Tuesday
PROGRAM

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, Aug. Sat the auditorium
tomorrow evening a grand ballad con-
cert will be presented by the following
distinguished artists: Miss May Eve
lima Watson, Roland Paul, Rosendo
utruchurtu, Mrs. Minnie HanceEvans,
Frank II. Colby Sydney Lloyd Wright
son, Nine. Generva Johnstone- Bishop,
Paul England and Miss ArIey c. Mott.
Dancing will follow.
Tuesday is designated as day OF
stirring lectures and will include ad-
dresses by Mr.. Mills, the Rev. Josiah
Strong, D. D., III. D., OF New York,
Clinton Rogers Woodruff the great re-
former of Philadelphia; William H.
King, former member of congress from
Utah, and the Bahia Bharati, the dis
tinguished sage and mystic from India.
Inspiring music by the tenor, William
D. Phillips, and the soprano, Miss Mar
guerite Buckler
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
PERSONALS

Mr.. and MIS-. Edward S. Klein OF
Vienna, Austria, arrived in Los An
geles yesterday and will remain at the
Van Nuys Broadway for some time.
A party consisting of Prof. III. Clay
Borden, Mrs. s. V. Leverings, and
Misses w. Dalton, A. Soaring, c, Dali
ton, A. Searwalter, NJ. Allen, ]. b.
Brown, A. Duncan, Anna Snyder and
Laura wilkinson arrived at the Ian
kershim yesterday. The party will
spend several days in Los Angeles and
then will continue their tour of the
west.
Fred Fencher Of the City of Mexico
arrived at the Van Nuys hotel yester-
day and will remain in Los Angeles for
a few days.
f. w. Ten Wrinkle, Pacific coast agent
Of the Michigan Central railroad, ar
rived at the Angelus yesterday. His
wife died at Alpine Tavern, Mt. Lowe,
Friday, and he comes after the body.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
PARADE IN HONOR OF
SECRETARY TAFT AND PARTY

MANILA, Aug. Z, Morning.-A large
spectacular parade was held this morn
ing in honor of the visit Of Secretary
of War Taft and party. Ten thousand
men were in line, including military,
marines, sailors, industrials and thirty
provincial delegations. The parade
was three hours passing the reviewing
stand. There were fifty floats and
eighty bands in line.
Secretary Taft, Governor General
Wright Major General Corbin, Rear
Admiral Train and Miss Alice Roose
Welt and the resident foreign represen-
tatives were in the reviewing stand.
Two of the floats bore fountains cf
ylang-ylang and other floats were pro-
fusely decorated with flowers.
At one stage of the procession halt
was made and Miss Roosevelt was pre-
scented with a gold plate amidst un-
bounded enthusiasm.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon Secretary
Taft and party received a committee
of sugar planters who spoke of the
sugar interests of the islands.
AT o'clock tonight Governor Cen
eral Wright held a public reception at
Malacanan palace.
Governor Wright issued special in
vitation to Rear Admiral Enquist and
staff of the interned Russian squadron
to attend the reception to meet Secre-
tary Taft and Miss Roosevelt and the
invitation was accented.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
KILLS STEP-FATHER
AFTER FIERCE QUARREL
John A. Logan Bell, San Francisco
PeddIer, Shoots Joseph Bart

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 6.--John A.
Logan Bell aged 2S years, today shot
and killed his stepfather Joseph Bart
lett, aged 65 years. Bartlett was fruit
peddler and Bell worked for him. The
men were continually quarreling. To-
day another quarrel arose. Bell is
under-sized. while Bartlett was large
and powerful. They came to blows and
Bell secured an axe, but Bartlett
wrested it from the younger man and
cut him with it. During the fight Mrs.
Bartlett, mother of Bell, tried to act as
peacemaker and was accidentally struck
with the axe. She tainted and Bell
ran into the house to get small rifle.
1t is claimed that Bartlett then started
to attack Bell with the axe and was
warned away but did not stop. Bell
then shot him in the breast and death
soon followed. Mother and son were
taken into custody
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07

Central America, It is rather shut out
Of competition with markets farther
away and less accessible, by reason Of
a lack of steamship and rail connec-
tions.
Local dealers never fully realized
the need of steamship connections
more than recently, when they were
invited to compete with other bidders
for supplying machinery. brick and
provisions for the government canal
contractors.
with transportation facilities the
local market could and undoubtedly
would control the majority of trade
with the tropics, especially that por-
tion on the western coast"
Rumors Have Foundation
The magic name Huntington" is be-
ing conjured with in connection with
recent developments in San Pedro, in
dicating that the coastwise and for
eign trade is to be brought to the Los
Angeles market.
Counted within the calculations Of
those farseeing men who have contrib
uted so largely to the rapid develop
ment and upbuilding of Los Angeles, is
the opening of trade relations between
Los Angeles and all the Pacific coast
countries south of the United States.
This would indicate the necessity for
preparation in the near future for a
we'll directed and effective campaign
of awakening of the countries which
the Los Angeles manufacturers intend
invading, to the possibilities and ad-
vantages of trading with Los, Ange-
les and diverting that trade from the
east to the west
In pursuance of the campaign and
the resultant. invasion of these coun-
tries by the Los Angeles manufacturers
the prososition of a miniature exposi-
ton aboard a ship will develop into
reality. This ship would be a travelling
bureau of information relating to the
products of Southern California and
advertising it's business interests and
opportunities.
"Los Angeles Day" Every Day
Awakening the southern republics to
the advantages of Los Angeles as a
marketing place will be the feature idea
of the scheme, and a miniature exposi-
ton will be held in each of the coast
cities in the several countries. This
exposition will be conducted aboard the
ship for several days during the stops
and LOS Angeles Day" will be every
day, with constant reference to other
portions of Southern California in a
general way.
Commercial invasion would naturally
follow in the wake of this ship and the
expansion of Los Angeles trade rela-
tions would exceed any present esti-
mate of probabilities.
This matter was broached to Assis-
tant Secretary Gurley of the chamber
pronounced the idea a good one, al
though holding the opinion that the
best hope for trade relations with the
countries in the tropics depended upon
one thing, the establishment of steam
ship transportation facilities on basis
that would permit local manufactur-
ers to compete with other markets in
securing the patronage of these coun-
tries.
Mr. Gurley said that he was of the
opinion that the establishment of such
steamship line was a certainty with
in the next few years, probably within
the next year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
win win Her Back

When Henry owned a tandem he
Was Number 1 with May
But Tom, his rival showed up witt
An auto one fine day.
Then Henry went to second place,
And Tom became her best;
But Henry hasn't given up;
True love still fills his breast.
He's saving up his money, and
Some day, when he's a stack
He plans to buy an airship, which
viii win his darling back.
kansas City Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
The Center Rush Downed

He went out to the harvest fields,
This center rush so strong;
In football he was big enough
TO drag whole teams along.
He went out TO the harvest fields
And started pitching hay.
He's home In fathers office now
lie lasted Just one day,
Kansas city Times
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
COOKING WITH GAS

There is room for 10000
instantaneous water heaters
in Los Angeles; almost no.
body'd live without it. if he
or she knew all about it.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
Blue Bull Gold

Ore that is estimated to run better
than 500 ton has been uncovered on
the Cosser and Terrele lease on the
property OF the Blue Bull Mining CONF
pany which adjoins the simmerone
mine on the south, in Goldheld. The
ore. which pans exceedingly well, is at
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
PEOPLE IN NEW YORK
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. Clos An
geles people here include Mrs. Van
Benthusen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Smith and Mrs. Judd at the Gilsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Brown at the
Grand Union Mr.. and Mrs. Lowen-
thai at the Belvedere. Mrs. Gold
smith at the Martha Washington
ana Mrs. solano at the Buckins-
ham.
l 4 \ 4, = !, i. 4 a. 4 / Il
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
6lusresler s. zlrmarrat.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. NO ia
REGISTER OF SALES.

Jan. 7-waa. E. Cooke, near Nortonville
Jan. HI. A. Ballinger, near Mullica Hill.
Jan. 1l-R. Frank Rulon, Personal Property,
near Swedesboro.
Jan. l1--wm. O. Cattell, Timber Sale.
Jan. l2-C c. Dempsey near Westville.
Jan. Ill. G. Cox & Bro, wagons at Paulsboro-
Jan. IA. S. Clark, agent near Hurffville.
Jan. l4-George H. Craft and Morris Dolbow,
Personal Property, in Repaupo.
Jan. l7-ohas. H. Doran at salina.
Jan. s0-By Sheriff Jones'
Jan. q M E. Parsonage, Hurfville.
Feb. 3-Thomas J. Stratton, administrator,
real estate at Mt. Royal.
Feb. CD. w. Lacy, near Evan.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
Persona Property

STOCK-Bay horse, l6 hands high 10 years
old sound and good to work or drive; sorrel
good all round horse; pair OF large mules, Is
hands high, gentle and good to work anywhere,
COWS-3 good cows, all milking; good stock
bull, II fine Poland China pigs months old:
35 laying hens and pulets, Light Brahma and
Wyandotte roosters.
CORN-500 bushels corn on the ear, 20 lbs. to
the bushe lot offal corn, 30 bushels rye, 30 bas
lxets large Aerial Rose potatoes, baskets second
size do.
WAGONS AND IMPLEMENTs-Two 2-horse
heavy wagons, inch treads, with sides and
bottoms: carts, hack wagon spindle do. Nc
Cormick moving machine in good order, Tiger
horse rake with secder attachment set combined
hay and truck shelvings, land roller, Darnell
marker with disks, Cahili pillow suky. SpaDgler
fertilizer drill McWhorter fertilizer distributor,
used but one season; riding cultivator, hay
tedder, drag markers, sweet potato hitler,
sets of truck springs two-horse plows, one
horse do, lever harrows, five-tooth do fall
low harrows one-borse scratch harrows, Acme
do, good corn shelter hay fork, rope and
blocks, spotting boards, l blocking shovel.
sets double swingletrees lot of single do, pick,
grabbing and wedding hoes, lot shovels, hay
and manure forks, log I and trace chains lot
COW do grindstone, iron vice, patent balance,
weighs 500 pounds vinegar cask, lot chicken
coops, ladders, II and p feet; hay knife, feed
chests, 3-horse evener sweet potato hand
marker, | swill cart, l rolling coulter, seythes
and sneaths, tree trimmeTs. block and fall, half
bushel and half-peck measures lot old iron lot
barrels, etc, etc
mule do, set single carriage do sets cart har-
ness in good order, brides collars lines matters
hynets, etc
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Bureau wash stand
bed steads hen-feather bed, pillows and boil
sters, cot bed oak table, half-dozen cane seat
chairs, 2 rocking chairs, eouches, mirrors.
toilet sets, ! ingram carpet, 81 yds.; | do. 10
yds II yds. rag carpet. 10 yds. mating. q yds.
filled carpet, nearly new; 10 yds. rag carpet,
Iron King cook stove No. S, ! parlor cook,
tables meat bench yyash bench 2 tubs clothes
ori pAa K ND on1 aoat-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
Personal Property

HORSES Santa Clara. bay pacing mare, s
years, with pacing record of 227. sired by
Santa Clause, 2.l714, first dam, ldolmont;
Betty, gray mare, years old, sound, kind
and gentle good worker and driver; Brit
gray horse 10 years old sound and gentle, win
drive and work anywhere Nancy, gray mare.
years old, kind and gentle. will work in all
harness. good driver Billy" black horse, 6
years old, gentle and fine roader, good all
around horse; sarah black mare kind and
gentle but no boys horse will work anywhere
These horses are well worth the attention of all
those in need of fine horse flesh
COWS Seven good cows consisting Of
Guernseys and Attorneys, best of condition,
good mixers some will be fresh by day of sale,
Others are milking now. One Guernsey bull,
years old,
Hart truck shelving and wagon, finch tread;
good truck shelving and wagon, e. D. Pearson
builder, wagon is 3-inch tread, 2L-ineh, and
nearly new; heavy wagon, Finch tread; good
cart, wheat drill, in good condition; set hay
shelvings good as new, I good buggy, sleigh,
fine coalition and latest pattern; | good road
cart, | pneumatic speed cart, only used few
times, good as new; Paris green sprayer, does
4 rows at once, OF tine Aspinwall type, nearly
new; Buckeye mower, DIT. eattter bar in use
vear. good as when purchased; Deering mower
cit cut. in good condition; Champion binder
Of latest pattern in good condition; ten loot
Tiger horsefalge, only used year; Iron Age
cultivator, | American high wheel eulsivator-
both iii good condition; cuitivators, / weeder
failow harrow, : good Syracuse plows NO z
potato digger, gang pillow, sets heavy team
buggy harness. / set cart harness cellars. pads,
chains and traces, feed boxes, barrels,and about
20 milk cans all sizes, sets cora sides, mari
body, 80 hot-bed sash. 2 harpoon hay forks with
ropes and blocks, rope, nearly new. is l3S feet
long, the other longer . sets patent balances, l
good grindstone, corn shelter. Darneli corn
marker, disc harrow, ] Emery machine knife
grinder. star milk cooler, latest pattern; large
iron pot. crowbar.
900 Bus. Good Corn on Cob, tons good tins
othy hay, 100 baskets, hoes, shoyels, forks.
trowels, sweet potato TO .gs, Fertilizer drill
sta K holder, and numerous other things not
mentioned
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Two good bedsteads,
hen feather bed. ! couch, oil stove, burners
hanging lamp, several table lamps, kitchen
chairs. butter keeler, clurD. creamery with
20-quart cans attached, milk separator with
capacity OF go quarts. 2good parlor coal stoves,
brass kettle
Sale will commence Mt Y o'clock M sharp,
and will be positive as am going to leave the
farm.
CONDITIONS-A credit of manths will be
tsived on all sums OF $40 and over by giving APP
proved note, payable IN First National Bank OF
Woodbury., N. u, interest after 30 days; less
sums cash.
G. ]. Davenport, Clerk.
B. +. james Auet.