davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
TEAsLEY REsINGs.
Will Not Serve on Legislative Commit tee to Prepare Municipal Code.


 Senator Charles B. Teasley. of Mont gomery, has resigned from the Legis- lative Committee to prepare Munich pal Code for submission when the Leg islature meets in July. In all probabil ity Senator w. T. Lowe of Morgan County will be named ly Lieutenant Governor Gray to fill his place on the committee.
 MT. Teasley retired from the commit tee for two reasons; first because ser vice on the committee will interfere se- riously with his personal business. and second, because he believes the cities of intermediate size. like Anniston and De- catur. has no representation on the com mittee However. Montgomery has one representative on the committee in Hon Gaston Gdnter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
Cure for Rheumatism
Criffith's Compound Mixture of Guaiae.
 Stillingfa. Etc.
lying the Blood and Regulat- s ing the
 Liver and Kidneys.
Relief
 from Pain after first or second Dose. Acts by Puri-

rha "OId ReiisbIe'' Internal Remedy fo. RHEUMATISM, NEukALGIA. '
 SCLATiCA. GOUf and LUMBAGO.
 NoTE.-This specific Remedy has been advertised in Medical Journals and used tn nrtyate practice for 20 years. we have ample proof to justify us in making the assertion that this preparation will relieve or cure e5 per cent of the cases indicated.
 It does not disturb the Stomach, Affords quiet sleep and creates a good appetite. For sale by druggists generally or order direct. f.th rheumatic Cure Co.,. sole Mfgs. CT Third Ave. cor. 11th St.. New York. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
Primary at syIacauxn.

Sylacauga, April Especially )-At a primary election yesterday to nomin- ate Mayor and Aldermen for the city Democratic ticket the following were nominated by good matorities:
 For Mayor. s. P. Mcdonald, renomin- ated.
 For Aldermen. M. E. Conoway, R. W. Prather, I. H.. Crumpler, ST. John Jar wis. c. W. Hammeet, W. J. Mcleod. W. A. Burns, T. V. Knight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
NEGRO PROGRESS IN MEDICINE Decatur Hospital to Be Represented
 af Jamestown.

mt JameetOwn.
 Decatur, April 16--(SpectaD-I,nrle Cottage Home Infirmary. well-eaulp- ped hospital for the tratment Of ne gro patients. established some yeaIs will be represented in the comprehen- sive exhibit of the progress of the ne gro in medicine. surgery and hospitai management. arranged in connection Jamestown Exposition under the su- pervision of a committee, headed by pr: A. M. Curtis. former Surgeon in -Chiet of Freedmen's Hospital. Washington D. c.
 Sterrs was raised in Montgomery and Curtis is a son of a well known negro: AIeck Curtis, who in carpet bag ana negro domination days was State sem ator from Perry County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
TALLADEGA OFFICIALS.
City Council Meets and Fills D1uA~n

City Council Meets and Fills the
 Places.
 TalIadega, April 18.-(Special.) The new City Council, headed by s. c. Oliver, held its first meeting last night and elected the following officers:
 W. L. Coker, City Clerk: W. B. Har- Chief of foiice; T. F. Thompson. AS. sistant Chief; John W. Thweatt. Sani- perintendent; J. C. Bowie. Treasurer; B. B. Warwick, Physician; J. H. Law son, City Engineer; M. R. Striplin, Chief Fire Department.
 J. M Woods and Miss Nillie Wallis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A Wallis. were married at o'clock this after noon by Rev James D. Gwaltney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
VIII Give n Musical.

The Young Ladies Auxiliary of the Church Street Methodist Church will give musical at the residence of Mrs Hudson Breslin on Church street. on the afternoon of Wednesday April 24th The program which is being arranged for the musical Is a most elaborate one and there will participate in It. some of the best musical talent in the city. During the afternoon a free will offering will be taken
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
DECLARES FOR RAILROADS.
Board of Trade of Philadelphia AEains,
 Inimical Legislation.

Philadelphia. April 16.-The Board of Trade of Philadelphia has placed itself on record as opposed to legislation in- imical to railroads.
 The Board at its meeting yesterday unanimously adopted a report to this effect presented by the committee on inland transportation. The report in part says:
 Tt Is to be regretted that the crit icism of railroads and the large amount of suggested and enacted leg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
Fell From Building.

A white man by the name of Baker fell from the First National Bank build ing yesterday and was injured about the head and his arm broken. It Is thought perhaps he is internally injured, but this as yet Is not definitely established. He was taken to St. Margaret's Hospit- al, where surgical aid was given him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
Benefit Montgomery Greys, Auditorium Rink, Friday Night, Exhibition Prize Drill.
EUFAULA,s NEW CHURCH.
vestry of St. James Meets md Dis
 cuss Plans.

vestry of st. James Meets md Dts-
 cuss Plans.
 Eufaula. April 16-(Special. )-An interesting meeting of St. James Vestry was held at the Home of the Rector Rev. Bertram Brown last night when much important routine business was transacted Plans for the proposed new church were submitted and ap- proved and the following motion was offered and adopted by the Vestry:
 That the report on plans for the new church be adopted and a committee of six including tho Rector and five laymen to be appointed by the rec tor be empowered to proceed with the building of the new church as far as funds on hand and what could be otherwise obtained would permit
 The matter of selecting delegates to attend the Diocesan council at Greens boro was left with the Rector to be appointed by him.
 The work of repairing the burnt tres tie at Pataula creek Is being pushed as rapidly as possible and wrecking crews are working day and night to that end Transfers it is hoped will be made tomorrow but trains will not be dis patched until the day after or perhaps longer. About two hundred feet was burned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
WEDDING IN wErUMPKA.
Miss Moon and MT. Lewis Will Re
 Married Wednesday.

ukSS uOOu anu NIT. LeW10 VIII fte
 Married Wednesday.
 Wetumpka, April 16.-(Special.)-- A marriage of interest to a wide cir cle of friends will occur at the home of the bride, when Miss Nora Moon daughter of Mir. and Mrs. T. P Moon, will be married to MT. John Lewis.
 The marriage will take place at 2 o'clock Wednesday, April 17th
 Mir. and Mrs. Lewis will leave on the afternoon train for their future home in Birmingham.
 Rev. Frank Culver has accepted an invitation to deliver the commence ment sermon at this place.
 The Presbtyerians have made ar engagements to have an organ recital this week for the benefit of their pipe organ fund.
 Misses Vesta Goree and Fannie May Goree, who have been away teaching this winter. are at home for the sum- mer months.
 MT. and Mrs. B. l.. Gaddis. Sr., will leave in few days to visit their daughter Mrs. T. H. Bass, in Beaumont, Tex.
 Rev. W. D. Hubbard of Troy will be- gin revival service at the Baptist Church next Monday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
Athletic ExhIhIAion.

An athletic exhibition comprising a basket ball game. relay races and tumbling will be given at the Young Mems Christian Association at O. clock Thursday evening. During the evening the boys department and the swimming tank will be open to inspec- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
Nssress r.taIly Burned.

The explosion of a kerosene lamp at . o'clock tonight caused fire at 64 Duncan Place and an unknown me- gress was SO severely burned that at- tending surgeons declare she cannot recover. She was immediately taken to q hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
THE H1cxAs wONDER.

Cures all Kidney Bladder and Rheu- matic troubles: sold by all drusgista or two months treatment by mall for q. pr. E w. Hall. 2s2e olive St. St Louis, Mo. Send for Ala testimonials.
 adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
DEATHS IN MADISON.

llr. Brewer aDd Mias Melton Pass
 Away. Huntsville, April 16-{Special. )--R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
ny. He has accepted the position, as manager of agents of the state agency.
A Birthday Dinner.

A Birthday Dinner. ..
 Today Mir. Rodenberger was eighty one years old and this evening at the house of Mrs. J. Hirschfield delight full surprise dinner was rendered him by his daughters, who are Mesdames Marcus Stern of Atlanta, A. Yaretzky. l. Yaretzky, Emile Hertz. Sam Gusdort Jackson of Troy, J. Hirschffeld and Miss Dora Rodenbsrger. The center piece of the table was a huge cake, bearing eighty-one candles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17

Social and Personal.
 .Nrr and Mrs. Charles Cleveland. have returned home from their wedding tourney and are domiciled at the home of Mir. and Mrs P. T. Shanks on Church street,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17

MT. Jake Epstein has returned to r,nctnnati. after a short stay here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17

Mrs. Rice and her daughter. Mrs guests of Mrs. Liepold on Dallas stret
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17

Miss Bessie Morrisette has returned to her home in Newberne, after shorI visit here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17

Mrs. Marcus Stern. of Atlanta, Ga. ia here visiting relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17

No matter how particular you are regarding the details of tailor ing, finish and fit, you will find every feature precisely as you want it in these famous clothes, which you may identify by this la bel,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17

. MT. Herbert Smith of Vicksburg' Miss. arrived here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
A FIRE IN ELIZA.

MT w. A. Auderton Is out Of the city for a few days on business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17

You will find it in the inside breast-pocket, where it is sewn, as the makers guarantee that the garment bearing it, is perfect in every detail of construction and the best value procurable for the morey. ....
 "EFF- EFF" Fashionable Clothes are made by the Fechheimer Fish el Co.,, New York City and sold in Montgomery exclusively by k HE AHUB
 KOHN BROS. G COHEN 30 DEXTER AY.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28

The choice of Ashby Snow for city
chairman was a very happy one Ac-
tive, enthusiastic and possessed of
good judgment he is the man to
make a good fight ever for a losing
cause.
The Tribune says DR.. Plummer
was selected as the republican mayor
atty candidate by Senator Smoot. The
Tribune of course knows that that
is 4 falsehood made from whole
cloth. Senator Smoot had no more
to do with the selection OF DR.. Plum
mer, if he is selected, than the editor
of the Tribune had.
Another proof is added to the long
list going to show that Ex-senator
Kearns is a hoodoo of the most pro-
nounced type in the untimely death
of that good citizen Carl NJ. Neu-
hansen, who was the architect for
Mr.. Kearns' now vacant mansion on
Brigham street.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28
Branches at Ogden, Boise, Pueblo.
Colorado Springs and Cheyenne.

The Real Estate association is still
after that $4,000. No doubt it needs
the money. The state provides and
pays lawyers to prosecute criminals.
If It needs any assistance, however,
a good lawyer could be engaged for
$500, which the state would also pay.
Even the Real Estate association
paid for assisting counsel it would
still have $4,000 of the $4,000 left,
which would be a nice little plum.
enough anyway to buy coal for the
winter for a few of the officers of the
association. Hurry up you suckers
with your subscriptions.
At the democratic primary in the
voting district in which Ex-Mayor
Morris lives there was a total at
tendance OF one. The primary was
held at the residence of a Mr.. Brown
Mr.. Brown forgot that so important
an event as a primary was to be
Ecld at his residence and went out in
the evening to attend to some bust
ness matter. About 8 o'clock one
gentleman made his appearance at
MIR, Browns residence and was usher
ed into the parlor. He introduced
himself as Mr.. Richard p. Morris and
sat down and waited and waited for
the crowd, but nobody came. The
lone man acted as temporary chair
man, permanent chairman, temporary
secretary and permanent secretary,
mover Of motions, seconder of mo-
tons were all carried unanimously
the utmost harmony prevailed; the
delegates were elected unanimously
and the business went through ex~
reditiously and without a hitch and
the meeting adjourned sine die.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28
TRUTH

2. c. Thompson, T. H. Young.
No. 3o-Dr. Charles G. Plummer.
Henry Coin, Dan Livingston, II. S,
Anderson, H. N. Standish, Willard J
Arnold, w. H. POLAND, R. T. Badger
+. G.. WINNER.
No. 4o-H. Roberts, Peter Hanson
II. A. Tuckett, w. i. James, ]. C.
Hoesch, Paul Alder, F. O. Horn,
Henry Coulam, Jr, Willard Done, J.
NJ Hayes.
No. 4I-Elias Price, NJ. w. Earl
l.. r. Watts, Hans Christensen, NJ
NJ, Kaighn, Fred c. L~.oofbourow, Mrs.
Willard Hanson, Farley p. Jensen
J. {. Alien, d. NJ. Landreth, Mrs. f.
G. Davis, Mrs. ]. r. Davis.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28

Allcock, w. r. Jones, Jr, George W.
Willcs, Martha blackwell, Briant S,
Young, f. G. Thomas, Harriet G.
Moore, F. J. A. Jacques.
No. ct. A.. Callister, w. p. Nc
beker, H. A. Smith, Robert Widdison,
w. Westerman, Josiah N. Lees, A.
f. Carr, w. T. Edward, r. G. Collett,
T. l. Irvine, J. R. Jackman, c. w.
Hull, Fl. ]. Shimmin, Oscar Cedar
strom, A. w. Winberg, A. W.. Carl
son, J. B. Firster, A. c. Rees, John
A. Eardlcy, James Winter, William
Sanders, Carl G.. Anderson.
No. 2S-J. Lees, William Mcmillan.
Jas. N. Haslam, Fred Beasley, Chas
NJ. Lees, Robert Stoker, Mary Eos
ter, William Bath, ]. Elkins, William
Albrand, William T. Gillespie, Stan
ley Taylor, William Hunt. William
Gillespie, George Soderberg, Fred
Bath, Eta Lees, Mrs. F. Hagan.
No 2o-Anton J. Davis, Nels Fors-
berg, James p. Nielsen, Arthur C.
Gilbert, J. c. Sanberg.
Fourth Ward.
No. 3o-S. B. Clawson, J. A. Groes-
beck, John P. Morris, Eugene Gay
lord, George N. Lawrence, Benner X.
Smith, Orson T. Eldredge, George E.
Ellerbeck, Will c. Spence, R. B
Hardness, Joseph E. Geoghegan.
Heber M. Wells, P. H. Lannan. J
Barnett, Max Brown, L. A. Black
mar, T. r. Larson.
No. 3I-Arthus L. Thomas, DR..
Will L. Ellerbeck, J. f. Clinton, John
McSorley, David A. Andrews, John C,
Sharp, Miles J.. Romney, w. d. Ritter,
Hugh A. Mcmillan, S. w. Jennings.
w. S. Hedges, G.. II. Pierce, A. B
Irvine, Miss Rosaltha Nye, Miss Jen-
ME Salmon, II. L. Nelson, John C.
Cutler, Jr.
No. CIV. S. Higham, w. A
Boothe, Thomas C. Callister, d. A.
Affleck, T. r. Ellerbeck, c. A. F.
Orlob, James Hilton, E. Byerer,Jr
H. A. P~orcher, w. P. Akin, John A.
Houghton.
No. 33-W. R. Hutchinson, Maj
H. p. Myton, James Christianson
Frank Higginbotham, Richard R. Ly-
man, Frank Hyde, A. H. Peabody.
No. 34-Scott w. Anderson, J. P.
Sorenson, Ralph Guthrie, Ambrose
Higham, E. E. Brown, Joseph John
son, Fl. F. Clark, Charles r. Johnson,
John A. Edwards, J. P. Meakin, A. R
Barnes, Miles Hyler, S. R. Arnold
p. w. Dunyon, c. o. Johnson.
No. 35-John James, Richard Lati-
mer, Joseph c. Sharp, A. A. Butler,
M. l.. Cummings, c. B. Hawley, Sol
F. Kimball, John K. Nicholson, Dan
Macintosh, ]. Willard Squires, J
l.. May, Edwin L. Parker, Edward
Swensen, Bert NJ. Olsen, Robert r,
Anderson, Jr., w. L, Blumm, Richard
Wright, Clara Larson, Nellie Ben
nett, William Kohberg.
Fifth Ward
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28

All primaries will open at 8 p. m.
and remain open for at least one hour.
Delegates chosen at these primaries
will serve at both the city convention
and respective ward conventions
At each district primary the voters
will select one person to act as chair
man and one person to act as secre-
tary and three persons to act with the
chairman and secretary as a district
campaign committee.
By order Of the city committee.
WILLARD HANSON, Chairman
HARRY S. ANDERSON, Secretary.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28
OFFICIAL CALL.

A Republican city convention, to
be composed of sos delegates, repre-
senting the voting districts of Salt
Lake City, is hereby called to meet
i'll the Lyric theatre on Monday, Sep
TENDER 80, at 10 a. m, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for the fol-
lowing named offices, to be voted for
at the regular election Tuesday, No.
vember S, 1907;
One mayor.
One recorder.
One treasurer.
One auditor.
One attorney.
Ard to elect from each of the five
municipal wards two members of the
city committee to serve for two years;
to adopt a platform of party princi-
Piles, and to transact such other bust
ness as may come properly before the
convention.
Municipal Ward Conventions.
A call is also hereby issued for a
convention for each Of the FIVE NUM-
cipal wards of the city, to be held at
places to be designated later by the
ward chairmen. These conventions
will be held on Friday, September 27,
1907, at 8 p. m, for the purpose OF
nominating in each ward one candi-
date for councilman for the four-year
term and one candidate for the two
year term, and for the transaction of
any other proper business.
District Primaries.
Primaries for the election of dele
gates to the city convention and to
the ward conventions will be held in
the respective voting districts on
Tuesday, September "a, 1907, at places
to be designated by the respective dis
trict chairmen. Delegates will be
chosen at these primaries in the ratio
of ore delegate for every fifteen votes
cast, or major portion thereof, for
the Hon. Joseph Howell for congress
at the last general election, as follows:
First Municipal Ward.
District. Delegates.
tlrs. 10
Second II
Third =
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28
ECZEMA and PILE CURE FREE

Knowing what il is to suffer-, ! VIII give FREE or
CHARGE, to any afflicted a positive cure fol-
Eczema, Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Piles and Skin
Diseases. Instant relief. Don't suffer longer
Write +. w. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue
New York. Enclose Stamp.
Middletown transcript., 1907-08-10
LEVY COURT At FLEMINd's BRIDGE
Also Inspected Blackbird Road ana ronne
Contractors Would Not Bid

Members of the Levy Court Monday
made a visit to Fleming's bridge, span
ming the boundary stream between New
Castle and Kent Counties, for the purpose
of inspecting the structure after the extern
siye repairs, and returning Monday even
ing, announced that they found the
bridge satisfactory in all details.
The Kent County Levy Court had been
invited to be present to meet the commits
sioners from this county, but communi-
cation was received few days ago an
nouncing that it would be impossible for
them to be at the bridge. The structure
being division between the counties has
been repaired by both counties, each
bearing one-half of the expense. The
Kent, County delegation will probably
visit the bridge two weeks hence. There
is no doubt entertained but that it will
meet with their approval, as it has done
with the commissioners from this county.
After viewing the bridge, the commits
5iOuSLo W6ut ONOA O POhtA0A SA H--N ~>''sS~~
bird road upon which it has been difficult
to get bids. The court desired to see for
themselves why it was that contractors
had not bid upon the rebuilding OF the
road. They found that it was because it
was not accessible. Being six miles from
a railroad, the only way to get the mater
ials upon the grounds would be by water,
bringing them to Fleming's Landing by
boat. 1t was for this reason that contrac-
tors have not bid upon the road, although
they have been given two opportunities
to do SO. There have been two men look
ing over the road with the idea of SUBJ
mitting bid upon the construction, how
ever, and it is thought that bid may be
received from at least one of them.
Another thing that has caused the con-
tractors to hold back is the scarcity of
crushed stone. On account of the great
amount of road building now going on in
Middletown transcript., 1907-08-10
MARYLAHD's WHEAT CROP

II isstated by persons we'll posted il
the grain business that the State OF Mary
land will produce more wheat this season
than Texas, Oklahoma, and Indian Terri
tory combined, and with the present big
price of wheat, it is expected that the
Maryland farmers will reap rich har
vest.
According to the Government crop re-
port of last year, Maryland produced 12,.
902, ,4l6 bushels of wheat. This sold ac-
cording to the Government at an aveaage
price of II cents busbel and the farmers
of this State obtained total of So, l60, 7l5.
This year, while the figures are not yet
compiled, it is known that the Maryland
crop is in excellent condition, and more
wheat will be produced than last season.
Wheat this year is bringing about 20
cents bushel more than last season, the
price of Southern wheat now being over
80 cents bushel. Thus the Maryland
farmer will not only harvest larger crop
but will get bigger prices.
On the other hand the crops Of Texas,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory are short
this year. On July lst, the Government
estimated that the State of Texas would
produce only half crop. Last year the
Texas crop amounted to over $4,000
bushels.
The United States Government is pre-
pairing details for the continuation OF the
grain Standardization laboratories at Bal
timore, as well as at Buffalo, Chicago,
Duluth, Minneapolis, New Orleans, New
York, Philadelphia and st. Louis. The
government has announced that exami-
nations will be held on August 2l for the
purpose of securing eligible men to fill
vacancies in the position Of aiding in the
Standardization of grain. The salaries
range from $500 to $1,000. Prof L. A.
Fritz, who has been in charge of the
grain Standardization laboratory at Balti-
more, is now preparing TO go to Duluth,
where he will continue his work.
Middletown transcript., 1907-08-10
II HEAU Of
&HOrSeS, MuleS,COltS

No. 1.-Bummer, bay stallion 41105, BY
Hummer 6l12, dam Olivette, by Onward
l41l, grand dam Santa Clause by Magic
145l. hummer is 10 yrs. old, fine driver
and shows plenty speed. Trotted Town
send track in 2.30.
No. betty Idol, bay mare, by Thorn.
dale Idol 1868. He by Thorndale 305. He
by Abdolah Is. First dam Dolly Dare by
Patrick Henry 1881. Betty is Is yrs. old,
good worker and driver.
No. 3.-Bedworth Idol, black horse,
colt, l yr. old, very large for his age. Dam
No. 2 Betty Idol, sire Bedworth, Jr., rec.
2.06f.
No. 4.-Fashion, bay mare, yrs. old,
good worker and driver, in foal by No. /.
No. 5.-Sam, gray horse, a yrs. old, good
worker and driver.
No. 6.-Julia, gilt edge mare, yrs. old,
good worker and driver, in foal by perch
eron horse.
No. 7.-Ferd, gilt edge horse, z yrs. old,
good worker and driver.
No. S.-Joe, bay horse, s yrs old, good
worker and driver.
No. 9.-Kate, sorrel mare, yrs. old,
good worker and driver, in foal by Thor
oughbred percheron stallion Damocles
No. -.
No. 10.-Sullivan, sorrel horse, 10 yrs.
old, good worker and driver.
No. 1I.-Nellie, black mare, q yrs. old,
good worker and driver, in foal by No. l.
No. l2.-Bill, gray horse, l3 yrs. old,
good worker and driver.
No. 13.-Jule, gray horse, IL yrs. old,
good worker and driver, mate to No. IL.
Heavy haulers.
No. 14.-Rose, bay mare, yrs. old,
good worker and brood mare, in foal by
No. l.
No. 15.-Judie, brown mare, 5 yrs. old,
good worker and driver, in foal by perch
eron horse.
No. 16,-Richard, bay horse, 4 yrs. old,
good worker and driver.
No. T.-Duster, sorrel gelding, ! yr.
old, by No. l.
No. 1s.-Topsy, bay illy, 2 yrs. old, by
No. 1.
No. 19.-Dexter, sucking colt, dam
Betty Idol.
No. 2O.-Bessie, sucking colt, dam No.
IA, sire Creston Wilkes.
No. 81 and 22.-1 pair mules, and s
yrs. old, weigh 200, work anywhere.
No. 23--Dolly, black mare, IS yrs. old,
good work mare, in foal by gilt edge horse.
No. 24.-Mary, sucking colt, by Ac-
quein ice 35849, dam No. %.
No. 25.-Fannie, black mare, II yrs.
old, good brood mare, in foal by thorough
bred percheron stallion Damocles No. =.
No. 26.-Roy, sucking colt, very large
for its age, beauty, dam No. 25.
No. 27-Frank, bay horse, 8 yrs old,
good worker and driver.