davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
WITH HIS PITCHFORKb

sentative In Congress shall not do certain
things. Congress may say to u citizen
,you shall be OF certain age, and POSSESS
certain qualifications before occupying
certain offices under the civil service.
1t can prescribe certain qualifications OF
age, etc. before q citizen can vote.
Representatives in Congress arc selected
by the people to do very important things.
They have many privileges that other
citizens have not--power. very extensive.
After election a congressman speaks
for all the people OF his district. He is
one man, exalted above thousands, who
can do certain things for them. Not only.
does lie speak for them, but for millions
over all the land.
At the time the act lin dispute was
passed certain rcprehensiblc practices
had sprung up and were being done by
representatives In Congress. Could this
statute have had the desired effect had
1t tiapplied to the member elect only after
he had taken the oath of office?
The representatives of the government
In the departments have the right to
expect the representatives in Congress
who appear before them to do so disln
stcrestedly.
The law recognizes that when self
tile wavering balance shakes it is rarely
ghttudjllstcd..r
:.'After&his election and ontinuance In
Office In my judgment, means the man
whom tNeIN one looks 10 ms the repre-
sentative, and during his continuance
in Office means until his death or his
expulsion or tho expiration OF his term.
No one is compelled to be aircnresenta-
tive IN Congress. If he desired to be lie
must accept tho responsibilities and.5be
governed by the regulations When he
is act,Iatcd byHasfee that one man has
paid him. he ceased to speak for all his
people Or for his government.
will later put in shape and file my
opinion. My decision Is that the de-
5murrcri is ovcrrulcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
WOMEN DRIFT TWO HOURS
ON UPTURNED BOAT
l(Ey Associated Prcss.)

T.iArP4A,, Ella. April 17-Gcorse Gar
ry, cashier OF tho Tampa Electric COM
5pany, was drowned to-day In Hills
borough Bay. mile oft Ballast Point,
While out with a pleasure party. The
boat was overturned in rough water.
Garry started to swim to shore to secure
assistance after he and AIahoney res
cned the young ladies and placed them
on the npturned boat Being exhausted.
Garry went down some distance from his
companions and his body has not yet
been recovered, although large fleet Of
tugs and launches were engaged all the
afternoon In dragging. j. Il. Mnlloney
and the ladies were In the water an hour
and fifteen minutes before they driftcd
ashore. One OF the ladies was uncon-
sclous when she reached the shore, Gar
.ry came recently from BOSTON, and was
n member of a prominent family there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
TROOPS GUARDING
STREETS OF TOWN
Feared That Another Outbreak
Will Occur in Pennsylvania
Mining District To-day. q
IBy Associated Prcss.)

JOlINsTOWN Pa April 17.--Windbers
streets tonight, present a marked cons
trast to astsnight, bristlihs with bayo-4
nets Of the state constabulary,. Who nre
the rlotots ana chaotic conditions that
prevailed for several hours Wliie there
IS every semblnnce Of order there lis
will be another outbreak TO- morrow when
lie funerals OF the three mob victims MIL
charged to-day with rioting were trans
feTed from, the Windsor lookup to-day
70 he county jail at Somerset by sheriff \
Besley with corps OF deputies without
Well as the Rcrwind-White coal Conn
pany's mines, Is closely guarded. and
all who 70 ~ or out OF the town must
pass the scrutiny OF the State constabu-#
larry. {.
The conditions that prevailed upon tis
arrival of the troops still obtains, but
no saloons are open. These NIL remain
closed untii al danger OF further troube
is passed,
1t is said tonight thlat the shooting
last night viii put mi end lndictly to thef
troubles in lls district, rs has boon tile
experience in Other sthikcs. that but Its
Ito boodshcd h,d the effect OF quitting tile
mob unl II settlcment was eventually
reached
l'rom Other coal fields, no reports or ri;,-&
lcncc are made, In the Nest Virginia
lIcld there is il slightly strained situation,
M Moulsvillc. but II does not threaten
to be serious while the miners and oprra-
t,ltors remain in deadlock, Should the opcr-s
ators at Moudsville attempt TO bring In
non-union miners tlicn II is though the
strikers Will resist the efforts
Coroner l.outher held an inquest to-day
on the bodies of the three mon killed, 'rhe.
verdict returned Was 10 the effect thar
tho men came 10 their death frenl snn-s
sho wounds inflicted By deputies While in
the performance Of tiFer duties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
LEGAL FIGHT FOR
ZION NOW BEGINS
All Negotiations Looking TO
Peaceful Settlement Of Trou-
bic Broken Off Yesterday. I'll
CONTINUED on Third Page.
(By Associated press.0

CHICAGO April l7,-Nll negotiations
looking TO Il peaceful settlement OF mo
question as to who shall control Zion
city and its vast resources were broken
or to-day, John .AleSaner o, poWle,
through Ills attorneys, Emil g. Ws'iTn u,
le, TO General Oversecr Wilbur Glen
voliyn and his followers when a ,proposl.
Han advanced by Vulvn TO tho effect that
o tweniyone million dollar o. roi esliI'e IA w,s ns
,niantnl ~ 'hy Dowie. In speaking of the
'',iiiiiinatuu,, Attorney L. G, Haley, repre-
spntng Dowr, said ~ ,,,,-
''As soon ns We can ohia,n n 'ne ,i', noreh, :,
"h;incnry 'i; l III ,hc Circuit Court ol Lake
rn,,riyY'ut Waullcsan. MS lnslr,l,l'eMht ~
Viii be petition int sS !lnlsfnbf VI by q Gen
~ pnrn ilycrsrprY Volivu giving TO- Deacon
AleSun,lrr lrangcr fun title thereof pc
declnrGd void. .-a l 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
COAL ROADS MUST
ANSWER Al {: v II in COURT. D. 4
Moody Announces the
Names Of.SpeCial
Counsel.
THAYER ON STAND
MAKES STATEMENT.
Minute Books Of Baltimore and
Ohio and Consolidation Coal
Company Demandcd-Sharp
Tilt Between Glasgow
.@s and Railway
Attorney.
it,y5 Associated 4 Press.

sd..hgbt iIbyG HSSOiIsitCtI l. ] Sfo'l Ha 49,
WASHINGTON April 5a 17.Attorne,
;encrnl Moody to-day gave out the 70
owing statcmcnt:
"charIes E, Hughes, OF the New
York bar, and Alexander Simpson, Jr,
) OF the Pennsylvania bar, have been
retained by the Department OF Justice
to take under consideration all the
facts now known or which can be 5.
certaIncd, relating to the transporta'
tlon and sale Of coal In Interstate
commerce; to advise what II any
legal proceedings should be begun,
and to conduct, under the direction
OF the Attorney General, such suits
or prosecutions, II any, as may be
warranted by the evidence In hand
and ndl'forthcomIng.
"The general subject for sometime
has been under consideration by the
department. It is believed that SUI
'icIcnt evidence has been developed
In the Investigations Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, and other.
wise, to warrant the employment Of
counsel under the provisions Of the
appropriation act OF February rs,
1908, authorizing the srployment Of
special counsel and agents IN pro.
cecdIngs OF this nature. An Import
ant elemnt In arriving at this con-
cuslon is the recent decision Of the
Supreme Court IN Hale We. Hcnkel.
holding that the Federal government
has the RIGHT, under legal proceed
Fings.a to examine the Books and res
cords Of corporations engaged ms In
terstate CONNIE
Mr.. Hughes is we'll known IN connet
Ion with the recent insurance invest
,ation In New York.
Mr.. Simpson is q leading LAWYER
} n n n dnly,hiu 4s tg ty5&5 .Es4sht r.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Plea Of Immunity Denied.
.iRy Associated l'rcsso

{Ry NsNOriatcd ITcss3
KANSAS CITY, MO, Anril l7'-ln me
rebate cases in Tho United States District
Court here to-day the plea OF lmlnullr'S
filed l,y the. Chicago and Alton and othcf
railways on tho basis Of the decision
bv Judge Humphrey at Chicago " me
Beef Trust cnse, WAS denied,
The decision slstans the dFnilrlers or
.tno government which were based upon
the principles laid down In the recent
decision OF tho Supreme Conrt in he
so-calleLl tobacco trust cases This decision
held that the immunity granted by the
state WAS the personal privilege Ia the
'onc tcstryng or giving Information.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
NEGROES FIRE ON !.
SLEEPING women '. J N |: \. |
Bullets Enter Bedrooms
But Nobody Is Hurt;
Feeling Strong. ron A
TOWNS \ BRIS11LE
WITH BAYO|.NIETSa
Pennsylvania Mining Camp Quiet
Last Night, But Situation
Looked Ugly-Ncw OUT
break May Occur at. 6sss
Funerals To-
day. .3
(By Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, MO, April 17.--1,cslieS
Peters, the eighteen -ycar-old boy ;wl,o i
last night SHOT and killed Ralph Burns.
negro, in defense of his own life, 8wns u
acquitted by a coroncr's Jury to-day
Many OF the negroes here isay#t hat they
are glad that Burns was killed. HeHwas,E
regarded by the colored people as AZ bad q
man, and was accordingly feared by many
OF his own race. # {.s.i35G .s}5 s{ sS
Tho fact that no more arrests of the
mob leaders are expected TO be ,nadosuntll8i
the special grand jury gets through with I
It's secret session, has had its cffectfslnS
Equeting the people. 1t is not expected
that any further moves will Dc made 70 4
apprclcnd the mob leaders until condi-@
stons become uuieter.s Three arrests were 4
made to-day The Jail is surrounded by
q heavy guard tonight, and troops are \
patroling the negro Quarter ifllSS
Fired Into Houses.
Some persons supposed to be negroes.
fired two bullets early this morning into
tile house of S.. F.. Fielder u travelling
man. Fielder is the father Of Ollie Field
er, the young woman whom Leslie Pe-@
ters was cscorting home last night
when. being attackeds2by two negroes.
lie shot and killed one Of them. Several, |,
hours later two bullets were fired through
the window of the bedroom occupied by
Mrs. Fielder and her three babies. s33F&2
None was hurt, but the family became
panic stricken. Mr.. Fielder was d away
at the time, and the fact Of the SHOCKING
did not become known till to-day. when,
It added to the excited feeling galnst@
tho negroes. ssaa3SS55S a&S5S
Assails Lynchers. .si5
@ Judge. A.B II. Lincoln Of. the Criminal
Court, In cllargng & 4 the grand SjurS;sca led
ITO lnvestigate$,the recent lynchlngs. wa 81
bitter iii his statements After itingI
the causes leading up to t lie calling to-s
sctlcr Of tho Iury, he said & Il
ET&.rhls outrage deserves the condenIll-S
ton OF all good citizens and the. most;
rlgd investigation at Your hands, a III
persons. thcirE niders, and a betters, . 81, VI
gagged in That shameful outrage, are
guilty under the law, of murder In the
first degree. # St
g "Tet the lash fall where It may. Volt
should indict every man proved to .yollrS
reasonable satisfaction TO be Sullty.9
Whether friend or foe, rich or poor, high
or low. wherever you find guilt, lctEtlllta
guilt be punishet, Tile path Of safety
lies In the most vigorous rigid and en-
gl,austivc investigation The nights scenes
have turned backwards tile hands on Elie#
dial OF orr progress. We know not low
far, and only the1most vigorous measures
can compel a rebound. Your investiga-H
tion should be prudent, careful and palms,
taking In order to protect any who may
be wrongfuly charged, ," J" M II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Congress Must Make Repetition
OF Scandals Impossible, Presi-
dent Declares.
.TIlLMAN ASSAllS
BANKS
Reads Letter Making. Sensational
Charges Against Root, Nor
ton and Higgins.

E wAsHINGTON, April l7.Prcsident
Roosevelt to-day transmitted 70 Congress
an important message relating to insur-
ance legislation. Accompanying he mes
sage were the report and recoriinenda-
tions. OF the insurance conyeli.ionS~hica
was held in Chicago last February.
Among the recommendations Is the rilrat.
of a bill. which Congress is urged TO
enact into law, with such amendments
as Its wisdom may sussts'.
The President Says the convention
Sought ITO prepare a bill which should
be at once protcctiveSof polcyholders and
fair and just TO insurance companies. Grd
Which should prevent the grayer& evils ard
abuses OF tho business and At, the sa ME
time forcstall any wild Or drastic legisla-
rttnn which would i,el more e5harnfui$than
sDenchclal.n
sSSThe President urges the enactment OF
tic proposed measure. as, he. says: "
are not to be pardoncd il we fail 10 take
every step in our power 10 prevent The
possibility of the repetition Of :suc.1 sc:,i.-
dals as those that have occurred in con-
ncclion with the insurance business as
disclosed by the Ar,lis..oEE committee
The text OF the Presidents message to
Congress is as follows:
The Message.
10 the Senate and House OF Rcprc-
scntatiycs:
a herewith transmit the report and
+ recommendations with accompanying
papers Of the Insurance convention.
Which met In February lastat Chicago.
The convention was called because OF
vi the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of wrong
ful Insurance methods recentlEmndc by
tho Armstrong Legislative Commit
lee Of tho State OF New York. the
stggc ion thatit should be called
coming to me originally from Cover Z
II John A. Johnson. of Minnesota
4 through Commissioner OF Insurance
Thomas d. O'Bricn, of that State.
gS 'fllc convention consisted of about
100 governors, attorneys general ana
commissioners Of insurance Of the
States and Territories Of the Union.
II The convention was 4 seeking to nc-
compish uniformty of insurance leg
islntion throughout the States ana
Territories. and as 4. prime step to-
ward this purpose decided to cndcnvor
10 secure the enactment by the Con-
'rIcss OF the United States Of
nropor insurance code for the District
OF Columbia, which might serve as q
model forithe several States.
s Before adjournment the convention
nDponteil a committee of three at
attorneys general and twelve commits
sioners of insurance of various States
TO prepare and have presented to the
( Congress n bill which should enboeT
(Contnued on Third Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
WATCHERS IN TREES
SEND NEWS OF THE RACES
-lBN a ASSOCINlcI r'rCSS.l

------ - BN NEsVVTHEGT TVHS'J ----- : w
MEN YORK, April l7'-trhc second day
or the war on pool rooms. intlngurated
.by tho Jockey Cluh at the Auued.lct race
track, was marked to-day by tho sama
delay and strict censorship of all tele-
,i.aphic messages which put the pool room
REPRESENTATIVES in Il panic Yesterday, IN
thr city the smaller pool rooms closed
tlci, .h,ors, whllc3tlc larger places oper-
atcd by an elaborate system of relay
8runncrs from watchers In trees and on
lc1rglapl, poles to leased telephone lines,
Aid q cautious but5bllsk lusincss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Conditions Yesterday.

Richnlond'sd weather was warm and
clear Range of the Thermometer;
o A M.....,.,.5O r. M,.,...,..,., ga
l.. M,...,,,...,....,59 30 M,,,t,,,,.,,,66
3 r. M......,,...,.64 i nlldnlglt..,,.,of
(AvorRgc,..,.,,,,57 o-G,)
Highest temperature yesterday ,,......., 6I
Lowest Temperature yesterday ..,....... ii
Mean Temperature yesterday ,.....,,..., 81
Normal temperature for April .,..,..... a.
Departure from normal tenperatutc.... W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Rioting in France,
By Assoeiated Press.,

7 = n
{. LENS, FRANCE. April l7,~-There MAS 4
renewal OF the disturbances consequent
on the strike Of miners in the Ras-lls-s
cuiais district. The wife or miner who
had refused to strike MAS attacked i,t
strikers, her clothing torn Off and bl i.
furniture Wrecked. Several women were
arrested. bat they subsequently, Mere rN-.
with shoptslor Long Live Eevolutio1.
Rioting was resumed tosdas, lhn loeat3
5sutbar',ics are saling uigentis lvl res!
Endorsements, XVI s8giGS 8Nf5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Three Killed; -Four Hurt.

nv --II (1Iy AssUu1HteU i'Fcss' '.-71---1
MALTA, April l7,-Irhrec members OF
the crew or the British bltllesliip Pri1ce
or Males were killed lo.day,.n;md ;n 'ile ipI1e
tho vessel WAS undergoing lrl speed
trials The connecting rod bolts o,l, tno
,hlgl, pressllrc, ,ouEinc and the. tpp cAllnder
cover were fractured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
New Bureau.

(I3y Associated Press) 81
4 sWAsllI NOTION, April 1.-THE House
Today passed 81 bin creating q bureau ~
The reclamation service in the lnterlo
Department, to be headed by y director,
:wlthga SALARY Or 5000 q year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virslnia---Fair, warmer We'd
nestlay: Thursday, fair; variable winds,
becoming south and fresh,
North Cnrolina-INair. warmer Wedncs-
day; Thursday fair, warmer on the coast,
light to fresh cast to south winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
BIG FIELD FOR
CITY OFFICES.
Final Entries Of cstcrday Show
Some Opposition in Nearly
All gof the Wards.
PACE TO HAVE. CLEAR FIELD
Several Aldermen Will Not Have
to Eight to Get Back-Bat-
tie on in Earnest.

Entries for honors in the city Demo-
cratic primary closed at noon yesterday,
ana but few new men got into&thc run
ming. The primary Will take place on
Thursday, April 26tlL and the officers and
polling places Will be chosen by the City
Committee Friday night. 5.s ~
According to reported predictions. City
Treasurer Pace will have no opposition.
but will win tho second political honor
OF his life witho,lt.a struggle.
There were fifty-tllrec entries for the
thirty-tive seats in tic lower branch and
sixteen for. the eleven seats III the Board.
Only ono candidate Offering did not finally
enter He was Mr.. r. Honini OF Madison
Ward. who finally withdrew his appllca-
ton.
All the incl,mbcnts for the lower branch
4llavc opposition. Following are the Al
tlcrmcn who have 4 clear field: Alessrs.
$Gunst. Of Monroe; Grundy,@o of Henry,
and Cottrcll and Scay, Of Clay.
Now that the issue Is made mp. the
battle which will be OF less than ten
days dura tlon, Will be full OF life aud
fire Tho now candidates out for the
Board are Mcssrs. Elicit and Riley, Of.
Lee Noble, of Jefferson; Gayle OF Mar
shall, and Christian and Mas,lricr Of
Madison. Messrs, Elicit and Mnsuricr
are now members Of the lower branch.
while Messrs. Noble and Christian have
heretofore occupied seats MS cOuncilmcn.
There is n pretty fair sprinklng Of
new men out for the Council all over
Z the city.
The Candidates.
The full list of entries follows;
MONROE WARD.
3 Board of 3Aldermcn--NlarX Gunst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Will Produce Books.

The minute books OF several companies,
owned By the Consolidated Coal Company,
were then called for. Hugh l.. Bond, OF
the Baltimore and Ohio. who acted II the II!
Watson, the Consolidated Coal Company
and others, stated tlat Will" The Bait!S
were willing TO facilitate the inquiry by
the production OF the books. he was not
willing TO produce them for public use.
and that if tho comm ssion desired them
for this purpose 1t would have 10 take
tile proper means to geI them.
After n number Of sharp passages be-
tween Mr. Glasgow. counsel for the COM
mission and Alr. Bond Mr. Watson prom
iscd 10 produce the hooks.
II would like to ask. said, Mr. Bond,
'.that If wo produce these books, will M,,
Glasgow use the information therein con !,
taincd in the Interest Of any personal
client OF his?' !,
do notrintcnd to take from any one" pro-
tested Mr., Glasgow .,,
Mr. Watson ihcn said he WOMB DO VII VII :
Ing for tho commission TO take me Dooks
10 Washington and examine tn'h'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
PRODUCE BOOKS
FOR COMMISSION
Vice-Prcsident Thayer, Of Penn
sylvania Railroad, on Stand
In Baltimore.
lEy Associated Press J

I BALTIMORE. MD. April 1.-THE IN
tersta,c Commerce Commission met aEan
in this city to-day TO continue It's lnves-
legations into the alleged community OF
Interests between the railroads anu the
coal ana oil business of the county.
+rhc lirst Witness examined to-day was
fourth vlce--Plysident Taycr, Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Who appeared
upon his ow, request. lie. made. n state,
mem of his relations with various coal
companies along tho line of tic yPcnnsNl-
vana Railroad He said he vas the OWL 'Il
3crE Of stock IN certain coal companies.
but that he had secured his holdings al
time when he was not connected With
railroad.
Vice President Thaycr was questioned
concerning the sale of one thousand cars
10 the 4Bcrwind-W White Company during
tho coal strike in 19d2-03, at a time when
dealers were pleading for more cars for
the handling OF bitumlnous coal. It being
then charged that cars were sold TO the
Berwind-White Company Instead of being
allotted Ia the company. for which latter
act the PENNSYLVANIA company could have
been proceeded aga ms. for unfair discrim-
inatlon. Mr. Thaycr emphaiically denied
that the Pennsylvania company had any
purpose or cvadlng the law in that trans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
The Candidates.

CONTINUED op Twelfth Page,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-03-08
GEO. 4. CRAMER FRED. CRANER
GEO. |. CRAMER g. SON,
Real Estate
And FIRE Insurance AGENTS.
MONEY TO LOAN.
OFFICE:-Room No. 3 Central National
Bank Building,
Frederick, Maryland.
PHoNEs:-Ofice No. 553; Residence No. S63
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned having bought small
farm will sell at his residence, mile north
of Logs Oh the Frederick road known as tho
Witherow farm, on
Thursday, March Is, 1900,
At 10 o'clock, n. M,
the following valuable personal property:
- SIX HEAD OF HORSES -
l Sorrel horse Is years old. works anywhere,
l sorrel Family horse II years old, works
anywhere, Bay horse 10 years old, works
anywhere, Brown horse, good of side horse
0 years old, good single and double driver,
Sorrel mare years old anil S'Trel horse 8
years old full brother and sister, we'll mated,
Golddust stock, leaders and single or double
drivers.
- 81 HEAD OF CATTLE -
10 milk cows, "A Spring and 6 Fail), 4heifers
will he fresh in May, 32-year old DurhaY
and yearlIng bulls, 2 yearling heifers
AZ HOGS -
8 brood sows, IS pigs, eight week
day of sale, 8 fine shCtes weight a5onS
1 good 4 or 6.h0rse broad tread wagon
bed, / good 4-horse narrow do, McCor@
mick binder in good order, 2 Champion now
ers, riding corn pillow good as new, Oliver
chilled plows good as new, 2 apring harrows,
2 triple shovel plows, hay carriages 1871 feet
tanning mill, BASKET sleigh, 6scts front gears
pair breechbands, 8 collars, 6 brides. 9 hnI-
tiers, SIX and four hor,e line, check lines,
fifth, log, lock and COW chains, rough lock.
3.horsc spreader, 4-horse dbl tree, 3 horse
do > 2-horse do, lot single trees, jockey,
sticks, 2 scoop shovcs, 2 digging irons, stable
cleaner, . pair butt traces, 2 PAIR brrast
chains, forks, buggy pole, falling top buggy,
augers, saws, 2 lanterns, 2 milk cans. axes,
meat by the pound, corn by the barrel, po'".
toes by the bushel, sand screen, coal, corner
cupboard, sink, 9 stands, bedstend, locking
chair, 5-gallon coal oil can, lot old iron and
many articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS-Nine months, s.
P. c. YLER.
W, #. Smith, Aucti0neer.
Allen Hoover and JOS. Gernand, Clerks.