davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
some ROUGH WORK
IN COLLEGE GAME

In a close game that was largely a
pitchers battle. Georgetown defeated
Yale yesterday afternoon by 2 TO l. For
the most part the game was marked
by clean fielding. bur there were one
or two incidents which marred the
game as clean sport.
Both of Georgetown's tallies came in
the seventh 1t is a question whether
one cf them should have been allowed
When the Blue and Gray came 10 the
bat Manoney famed, Mudd singled ana
went TO second on a passed ball Simon,
next up. struck out, but Monahan drove
a fly 10 right, which Mallorey should
have reached. Picking up the ball. the
right fielder threw home to head Mudd
off Little Chaplin, the Yale catcher
ran across the base line and stood
waiting for the ball. There was no
possible chance of catching Mudd at
the plate The Georgetown catcher.
however. stuck out both arms. and hit
ting Chaplin in the shoulders, slammed
him hard. The collision looked un-
necessary. Before Chaplin could get to
his feet again the bail had rolled back
into the bleachers and Monahan was
able TO score the second and winning
tally.
The game was called in the ninth at
6:l5 o'clock in order to allow the Ellis
TO catch a train. Yale had man on
first and another on second and one
out. brennan had weary wing and
gave place 20 Cantwell after this in
ming began.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
PUBLIC PRINTER ACCEPTS
BUSHNELl'S RESIGNATION

The resignation OF Auditor Bushnell
or the Government Printing Office.
which was exclusively announced in
yesterdays Times, has been accepted
by the Public Printer, and Mr. Bushnell
IS no longer connected with the office
The Public Printer has not yet desig-
mated anyone 10 take the place made
vacant. but the appointment OF a new
auditor may be announced within the
next week No reason is assigned for
the resignation of Mr. Bushnell. but
the story is that the change was
brought about in the interest of the re-
organization now in progress.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
SONS OF MICHIGAN
WERE WELL ENTERTAINED

Representative Samuel w Smith of
Michigan gave a lunch yesterday after
Eoon 10 nineteen of Michigans promi-
nent sons. the guests OF nonor being
Governor Warner of Michigan and Co
lon G. Lille, food and drug commits
sioner of that State.
At the table were three Senatorial
candidates. Representative William Al
den Smith. Townsend and Hamilton
All the Michigan delegation was pres
ent except Representative Fordney
and McMorrow and Senator Alger As
sistant Secretary OF the Navy Newberry
WAS a guest
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
TO ISSUE MORE STOCK

NEW YORK. April 13.-The board OF
directors OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, at their meeting
held today, authorized an additional
issue Of $27, $50, 900 of common capital
stock OF the company to be allotted to
holders of preferred and common stock
at par on basis OF Is per cent Of hold
April %.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
GIRLS CLUE ADOPTS PLAN
TO BRING THE BOYS TO TAW

MAIIANOY CITY, Pa. April I3.-Keep-
ing company without any view 10 mar
rying. merely a Irritation, has been
placed under the bar by the members
of the Merry Maiden Club. Of Rington.
near here.
At a meeting OF tie club II was de-
cided that each member must find out
the intentions of her steady" and IL
the answer be favorable she IS privi-
legged 10 entertain three nights a week.
This Will lie tantamount to betrothal
Courtships are to be limited 10 six
sixteen.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13

Clarence c. Burke, a member Of the
New York Consolidated Exchange, with
offices at 10 wall street. yesterday made
an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors Members of the Consolidated
were OF the opinion that the failure was
Of s3n.lll consequence, and that the lia-
bilities were not more than few thou
sand dollars. Burke assigned, II Is
stated because customers had failed to
meet their obligations at critical time.
In the annual report OF the Rubber
Goods Manufacturing Company, Whlch Is
now controlled by the United States
Rubber Company. income II m dividends
is shown to have increased S-Oo,oj4 whlle
the surplus is Si4S.3a3 for the year. an
increase of S72.S1L Nothing was charged
off for depreciation, IS was the case in
1905 Gross earnings were SZs-U,V5o, an
Increase Of $500, ,4o3.
Frank S. Cannon. vice president Of the
New York City Railway Company. was
last Wednesday elected president of the
Atlantic and North Carolina, the Nlr-
ginla aud Carolina Coast and the Nor
folk ana Southern Railway The syS-
tenn HsiI be composed or these roads.
the Raleigh and Pamlico Sound and the
Pamlico, Oriental and Western Raliroao-
President Stevens. OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio. will give out contracts for
forty miles of additional second track,
to cost about 81, 900. 900. The work will
be done east of Richmond. near Glad
stone and near MaysVilie. Ky. The
work east OF Richmond to Newport
News will make the entire line double
track road. with the exception OF a
small gap of sixteen miles.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
MORGAN L0ANING MONEY
AT REGULAR RATES

NEW YORK, April I3-Brokerage
houses who were borrowing money
from j. P. Morgan & Company. were
notiahed by that firm that loans would
re renewed at per cent Tmn,ad;ata
ly after the stock exchange opening.
representatives of banks sought out
borrowers and offered TO reney al 6
per cent. Quite a number were ar
ranged.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
FRANKLIN, PA, HAS FIVE
SUICIDES IN EIGHT WEEKS

FRANKLIN. Pa. April 1s.-charles
Burgward, aged thirty. a well-known
young man. killed himself by swallowing
poison last night Dependency was the
cause This is the fifth suicide In
Franklin since February l.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
FINANCIAL NEWS ITEMS.

The bill 10 prohibit bucket shops was
passed to its third reading by the Mass
achusetts senate yesterday. An amend
ment which friends OF The bill believed
would kill it was offered. but was lost,
% TO s.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS Notice IA
hereby given that meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Interstate Printing and En-
craving Company corporation. viii be held
at the ofice OF the company. "a street.
northwest. Washington. D. G, APRIL y
at the hour Of S.A- NJ. for the purpose OF
increasing the capital stock OF the company
70 sc-ly thousand dollars ($40, ,O00.O0). frus-
tees. (SiSned) J. Worth Carnahan, (Sign-
ed W. G. PlzSkett, (Signed) John P Ma
honey. tSigned) Newt W Borden. (Sign-
ed) Alan J. Lane. (Signedl r. P Rixey
tS.snedl, Carey S. Frye, tSiSnedl Alden n
Wine ap2-1St-exSu
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
DAVIS MUCH IMPROVED.

Providence Hospital physicians report
ed today that James Davis, forty-five
years old, who fell from a derrick and
fractured his skull at the new pumping
station on New Jersey avenue south
east yesterday. was much improved.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13

Left on bases-Georgetown. 4: Yale. 3.
First base on balls-Om brennan. 2; of Can't
well, !; OF Parsons. 3. Struck out-By Dren-
man, 4. by Parsons. l. Sacrifice hits-Ma-
honey. brennan. Hit by pitcher-By Dren-
nan, 2; by Parsons. l. Passed balls-Mudd
Chaplin. Umpire-Betts- Time Of game--l
hour and . minutes
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
STOCK MARKETS
TONE GROWS FIRM
After Early RecessiOns
Prices Advance.

NEW YORK. April 1S.-with the ex-
ception of Consolidated Gas. the stock
market, after slight recessions from tho
early prices, showed strong tone. and
prices generally made advances. ranging
from y to about I point in nearly all
OF the issues traded in.
Consolidated Gas. which opened y
lower. at 40. dropped to 13Sia under
dribbling liquidation. There was some
covering OF shorts on the decline. and
q little buying for the long account
carried the price back to 1S9%4.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit was excep-
tiOnally firm in the early trading. even
while other stocks receded. and was de-
cidedly strong, advancing TO S. against
S65s at the close yesterday. Reading sold
at 1SSss in the first few minutes, but on
moderate buying made a gain of over
] point. Amaigamated Copper, Union
Pacific, and Louisville and Nashville
shared in a moderate upward moves
ment. The trading was of a holiday
character. Government bonds were un-
changed: other bonds steady.
> D. m--Attendance on the stock ex-
change and in commission houses was
very much reduced today, and for all
pfactlcal purposes II was holiday mar
ketr The large number of abSentees
from Wall Street might have been ac-
cepted as further sign that uneasineSs
over the money market had disappeared.
But in reality no assurance of this sort
was needed. Renewed rates on demand
loans were marked down still further,
the ruling quotation being 6 per cent.
against 3 yesterday, and despite the fact
that loans negotiated today carried over
a three days period call money was
offered down from TO per cent and
was obtainable in abundance at the lat
ter figure.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13

District OF Columbia
]. J. GALES MOORE. Cashier Of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true 10 the best OF my
knowledge and belief
J. GALES MOORE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this
llth day OF April. 1905.
ALFRED p. BRIGGS. Notary Public.
Correct-Atfesf.
z SOI-THARD PARKER
GEO. TRUESDELL.
! H RALSTON,
W : KNOX
mo H MOORE.
: " WOODWARD.
JOHN 3 I.ARNER
J. b WTMER
ALLISON Major Jr
JOHN r. WILKINS.
W n MOSES
THOMAS r JONES.
Il Directors.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

TINS IS 10 GIVE NOTICE that the sub
scribers, MORSE II. VAN FOSSEN, as gen
era. partner, and FRANCIS 6 CARMODY
IS s.Jecial partner. who has paid IN the sum
Of ffve hundred dollars this, the 2lst day OF
March 4 D 1905 have FORMED a limited
partnership. under the name OF NJ H Van
Fossen & Co. TO store. repair. and sell auto
mobiles The partnership IS to continue FOR
four years. anc the certificate required by
the Code has this day been recorded IN the
Clerks once Of the Supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia MORSE H VAN
FOSSEN. FRANCIS d .CARMODY-
rnh2a-th fr sa-les
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
For Sale
Horses and Vehicles.

For Sale
Horses and Vehicles.
BULLS HEAD BAZAR.
IlZ2 to 1l30 10Th St NV
Big Auction sale or Horses Every Monday
Wednesday. and Friday At 10 am Horses
for all purposes-sadalsrs. drivers, business
and farm horses; also wagons, carriages.
and harness II you are looking for bar
gains. attend these sales Tee korse you
lust RECEIVED-a carloads new surreys
buggies. traps. runabouts. dayton and de-
livery wagons: z00 sets New harness. al
kinds. and my price and terms VIII suit
hicles, from $40 up: harness. 80 Up Tele
phone Main LII. CoGSMELL. 90 nth at
NV mhZ4-u
CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE TO buy Blankets
and Robes AL ~ and slS Chase Plush
Robes. E50 All t.S9 and $40 Plush Robes.
81 All Blankets az IA regular prices. Large
Surreys at great barEains-
S. d. WATERS * SON. 80 Pa ave. nE.
10 REDUCE sToCK-Ten good drivlng
horses for sale at HERDIC CAB co 5
STABLES. 1912 E ST NV apl3-l2t
FOR sALE-cheap. light wagon and da
ton. III 5th 81 ne. apl3-3t
FOR SALE-Extension top cutunder surrey:
No. ! condition; must be sold Address
BOX 37s. Times Office aPI2-3t
EOAl OfAAE< kAVlNA1 DulirA SUES
hrst-elass condition. $sS. ill9 Florida ave.
ne. IL
FOR sALE-Three heavy work horses Apply
to PHILLIPS & JUENEMANSS. 81 = 81. ne.
apl2St
FOR SAI.E-one horse and mule, sound and
good workers 1870 l4th St npI2-St
FOB SALE-FIne family-broke mare: can
opy surrey: harness. IS 4th ST. ne. apli-3t
FOR SALE-A good working horse delivery
wa gon. and harness. reasonable. 12sl 7th ~.
NV. apl2-ft
GANTZs Is the place 10 buy good vehicles
cheap Special bike Tubber-tiTe TunabOut. S33.
special suTTeys. rubber tire. cUtUnders $50.
special. full platform grocery wagon. SIS.
s3I and 1206 d St NV apI2-sot
FOR SALE-Heavy set single Concord har-
ness IN good condition: suitable for
press or ice wagon. S1s GERMUILLER' :
HARNESS FACTORY. 64i Louisiana ave.
FOR SALE-Tvo sets single buggy harness.
slightly used. only g and SO GERMUII.-
LER'S HARNESS FA>TCRY. Gal Louisiana
ave. apI-5t
FOR SALE-Elght l1rsss and rubber-tire
runabout and harness Call rear 10 81. NV
apii-3t
FOR sALE-Pair heavy mules. cheap. CO
st. sw. aPii-ss
FOR sALE-Good. strong wagon for single
or double team; sold for went Of use 2lZ1 g
81 NV. apl-I
FOR sALE-LArge mare. good worker: cheap.
STORE, 20 "a 81 sw- apI1-3t
The Washington times., 1906-04-13

Once Of the
LANSTON MONOTYPE MACHINE
COMPANY
1z3i CallOwhiil street
Philadelphia. Pa
April . 1906
The annual meeting OF the stockholcers Of
the IANSTON MONOTYPE MACHINE COM
PANY will be held at the Hotel F'leisehmann
Alexandria, Va. at u O'Clock noon. Thursday
the 18th day OF April. I906 for ths purpose OF
eIectinE a board OF directors 10 serve for the
ensuing year and tranSscting such other bust
ness as may properly come before IL
Transfer books will be closed the sth
inst, at O'Clock p m, and VIII be opened
on ApriI Zfth at 10 o'clock a m.
By order Of the Beard OF Directors.
WILFRED BANCROFT.
apz-ISt Secretary
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
The Score.

'One man out when game was called
Georgetown. 0 90 O02 X
0 O-i
The Washington times., 1906-04-13

MONEY AT 41k ANIL PER CENT
Promptly loaned on real estate IN the Dlsrrics
Of Columbia LOWEST COMMISSIONS
HEISKELL g. kcLERAE,
1ocs , ST. n. W.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-01
Accumulation of Wealth.

Gov. Folk, of Missouri, speaking on
this subject, before the Topeka demo
Gratis, asserted that "the people Go not
oppose riches, honestly acquired, but
denounce the artificial ways in which
immense fortunes have been accumu-
lated
He declared il Christ had avoided
the cross, or if anyone of those who
walked with him, had remained on
earth with man and preached the Cos.
pei OF salvation from that day to this
and the world had paid him for every
day of the nineteen centuries salary
of $500 day and he had saved every
cent of it, his piled up fortune would
not nearly equal that of Mr.. Carnegie.
Had providence ordained that
Adam, the first man, should have life
eternal here, and as ruler of his
millions of descendants, he had re.
ceived salary of $l75 day, his six
thousand years. saving would not
bring his fortune up to that of Mr..
Carnegie. Yet the wage of the aver
age man is nearer $1.75 than $l75 q
day and instead of 5000 years, the
span of life barely reaches forty wears.
If a man were to receive salary OF
ten thousand a year and save every
cent of it, he would have to live 5000
years before he could match his for
tune with that of the oil prince, ac-
quired through the system of special
privileges. A salary of 100000 year
paid some OF the insurance presidents
seems to be grossly eXorbitant, still
the president of an insurance com
pany, if he received that salary and
saved it all, without grating on the
J side, or using the trust funds to his
own profit, would have 10 toll and
save 500 years before he could acquire
as much as those at the head Of the
financial class today Tx.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-01
Observation-Disclosures.
FARM LOANS,
In 500 Optional Payments
At Best Rates.
CHARLES RAGLE

Oscar Roberts is recreating among
the hills of Arkansas.
Ed Young, of near Extra, was
transacting business here last week.
John Zaiger and wife of Cameron,
eron, are down at Menlo, visiting
friends.
Miss Ethel Simpson, of Brayton,
is visiting at the home of her brother,
Mr. l.. b. Simpson.
Charley Zion and his brother have
finished decorating the Frick drug
store, and it's exquisite.
Mrs. F. M. Leet came in from Chi.
cago, last week, and is enjoying WIS.,
it with her sister, Mrs. 0. P. Coon.
Tomorrow, Friday, March Est, the
Audubon County Holiness Associa-
ton will bold it's all day meeting.
We have plenty of money to loan on
real estate at five per cent-optional
payments.
LEFT, BoYsEN & BEAsoN.
Boot leggers were shown the "hand
that shuts off their business by
Judge Macy, last week. Now boys
heed It, or something will be doing
next term.
John Butterton looks little awk-
ward, but nevertheless, he's got the
good old hard sense, and the indom-
liable will, to "get there" in his new
occupation.
Gene johnson is building for him.
self, house, whose dimensions are in
conformity with "the times" in Genes
line of business. The home will be
2Sx32, II stories. Plenty of room for
this happy family.
John II. Sherman, of Douglas
township, probably has the banner
team of Audubon County. He re.
Gently bought them, paying $4O8 for
the pair. They are chestnut sorrels,
are of beautiful style, and weigh 1900
pounds each.
1t really seemed like the NJ Getting OF
two old friends when Mrs. Chandler,
librarian of the Columbian library,
met Miss Bangs, librarian of the Car
negie library at Carroll; their duties
are so similar. How to reward the
careful, and punish the careless pat.
ron, is subject that could be long
talked over.
Those annual clearing up sales
seem to be the proper thing. The
one at Gray short time ago, brought
together an immense quantity of sur
plus stock, which sold for satisfactory
figures. The one at Ross, as we'll as
George Hoover's in Audubon last
week, brought out the buyers.
While some things went low at the
sales, other articles sold high and the
average was satisfactory. Every
neighborhood should club together
occasionally, and hold a rummage
sale, for you will always find some
one ready to use the article or animal
that you don't particularly need.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-01
Lentibegins today.

| GOudS.
Mrs. Carr returned home Wednes.
day.
Mrs. c. h. Sampson has been quite
sick, but is reported better.
Mr.. Young, of Pittsburg, is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. G. II. Wilde.
John Ward, the bridge man, was at
Lincoln, Nebraska, last week.
j. F. Frazier is contemplating a trip
to Kansas City, Missouri, soon.
Mat Johnson shipped several cars
OF hogs to Valley Junction Tuesday.
Mr.. L. A. McGinnis acted as deputy
Clerk of Courts during the last
session.
Nels Andersen and Chris Hansen,
of Kimballton, were doing business
her Tuesday.
Canner-in-chief, J. w. Landon and
family returned to their home at
Council Bluffs, last week.
Mrs. Charley Wilde and her cousin,
Mr.. Young, visited Monday and
Tuesday with relatives in Extra.
Mrs. Charles Van Gorder and
Miss Mollie Delahoyde are sojourning
in the salubrious climate of Cali
fornis.
Miss Eva Wilson, of Audubon
township, and Mr.. LATE Koob, of
Highland. were married at the home
of the bride, Thursday last.
The respected father of our fellow
townsmen, the Talbot Brothers,
passed his eightieth birthday, one
day last week, and nearly all the
children were present.
DIR. Rosenbladt made an address be-
fore the students of Elk Horn college
last week on Hygiene. The doctor
had promised six lectures and this
was the first of the series.
DIR. Richards, in his lecture before
the graduating class of the High
School, last week, convinced his
| hearers that there was much to learn
about the eye, which they were not
converaant with.
Forty-four bundles of furniture were
shipped from Smutney's Furniture
Store here, to parties at Emerson,
Iowa, the first of the week. This
was in competition with Red Oak
merchants. That is just sample of
Smutneys business
George Weaver has ceased to clerk
for Buthweg & Hansen and it is re-
ported that he will grace the new
store of Christensen and Jensen.
George is one OF those faithful, honest
and obliging young men, that makes
with him pleasure. He is an up-to-
date and popular young man.
Mr.. Will Fleming and wife, passed
through town Wednesday, on their
way home from Gray, where they
have been visiting his parents. They
will begin housekeeping on farm
near Emerson, in Mills County. Mr..
Harry Fleming, brother of the groom,
accompanied them as far as Extra,
where he remained between trains,
visiting the Journal family. Harry
is always welcome in our domicile.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-01
Wanted Proof.

Representative Chalk Beeson of Kan
sas, the head Of forestry station that
gives trees to farmers, in an address
to woman's congress said: "Trees are
like children. In the beginning they
give us great deal Of trouble and
worry, and in the end we are very
proud Of them. Young trees are vex-
atious; young children are the same. l
know Of man who sat in his study
one afternoon writing speech when
his son called shrilly from the garden:
Papa, papa, look out Of the win
dowv
What nuisance children are!'
grumbled the old man, but rapidly he
put down his per. and with a half
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-01
MlGonaire's Comment.

THEY sa. that money cannot buy
The sweetest things in life
Health. heaven, friends. respect.
content,
Or cen loving wife.
They say that money cannot buy
These things for me, alas! But l.
Well, don't know!
What bought my private car? Jus
wealth.
What bought my lovely yacht,
Which sails me to the lands where health
Is found in every spot?
What pays my specialist. dear Jim,
To keep me in such perfect trim?
Well, don't know
What bought the most delightful wife
A man could hope to win?
What buys her every wish in life
The clothes she dazzles in?
And II her heart beats not for me
And l am not adored, you see
Well, don't know!
And heaven? Oh. of course don't
Expect to get in free,
But If the Lord meant what he said
Concerning charity,
The 1.-THE I'll give before die
VIII slip me through the needles eye,
Or-I don't know!
For happiness? Well, money bought
This ninety cent cigar;
1t bought this chair in which loll;
1t bought this private car;
1t bought this cognac-and. l guess,
If all this is not happiness.
Well, don't know
Helen Rowland In New York Press.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-01
AUDUBON NEWS
MONEY! TO LOAN!
WitA the German Savings
Bank at 5 per cent interest.
Optional Payments.
NASH DE- PHELPS
audubon, IOsU0

A bran new lot of books is added
to the library.
Mrs. Bates, east of town, is very
sick at this writing.
Mrs. c. G. Harper has been quite
sick for several days.
The father of AL Harmon visited
with him Sunday last.
Ed Wood was an out of town visitor
Sunday, returning in the evening.
R. L: Carter shipped car of hogs
over the Northwestern, Tuesday, to
Chicago.
Mrs. Jane johnson is at the bedside
of her eick father Mr.. Snider, in Mel
vile township.
Clyde Hogesen will return to Oma-
ha in few days to complete the
treatment to his eyes,
Philip Oberly loaded his goods on
car and started them for Dakota
Wednesday morning.
Robert Evans has engaged his SER
vices to B. II. Pommer, the popular
clothier, for the year.
Charles Boebme, of Audubon town
ship, spent Tuesday night with his
brother-in-Iaw, Miles Kness.
Day by day the Journal list of names
of patrons grows greater, for which
we most heartily thank you all.
There was fine supper and dance
at Maccabee hall Monday night, for
the benefit of the Catholic Church.
Logan Low loaded his farm ma
chinery Saturday last and departed
for his future home in South Dakota.
Dr. Childs and little daughter went
to Council Bluffs, Iowa, Sunday, fol
short visit with Grandpa and
Grandma Childs.
DR.. Carrie Brooks-Wood and hus.
band, attended the Black Club Den.
tai Convention, which met in St.
Paul, Thursday last.
Ben Cecil took the train for Allan.
tic, where he will remain at the bed
side of his father, who is very low
and his recovery, doubtful.
Frank Henshall has closed a con
tract with Mr.. A. H. Roberts, by
which he remains with the firm
While he is not waiting on the trade
he will be found studying pharmacy
George Viewer, son of A. L. Viewer
can be found hereafter, behind the
counters of Christensen & Jensen, the
new clothing firm. George is pop
ular and progressive young man anc
prefers to be at work with new stocks
Frank Rice and Frank Sampson are
in the Black Hills assembling
couple of cars of the best horses O.
that section for the Audubon market
The gentlemen know the needs OF
this section and about the prices tina,
are popular here. They are very
responsible firm to deal with.