davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20

the petition. Sometimes just walked
up and down the streets and whenever
| saw man thought was 20 years of
age, tackled him. | didn't keep a
duplicate of the petition and my mem.
DRY is so bad | cant remember the
names.
81 asked each signer to put down his
age and state where he voted last for
president. l had ffty.one names in the
petition when l was taken i'll, and l
had list of seventy others, all said to
be over 40, TO see as prospective signers.
| sent the petition on to congress be-
cause | didn I want 10 hold it until it
was too late.
81 voted for president 80 years ago
and have been in Arizona for the last
30 years"
Mr.. Jones was formerly millwright
N Tombstone He moved to Tucson
two years ago. After he conceived of
the unique petition to congress, to which
pioneers over 20 years of age could be
signed, praying for immediate state.
hood so they could vote for president
before they died, he went to Judge vii.
liam Herring, who drew i up for him.
He and Judge Herring were the first
signers, Judge w. F, Scott, Charles Shi,
bell, Judge r. d. Ferguson, Samuel
Hughes, Judge John Wood, A. X. Miller,
+. c. Norton, f. S. Fish, w. j. Osborn,
John Burrows and George Redman being
among the first to attach their names 20
the document.
eff weight of years may be regarded
as adding force and effect to the lang
uage of document, the petition should
be highly persuasive in inducing con-
gress to promptly grant the privilege
prayed for said Judge Herring in his
letter accompanying the petition to
Representative Smith.
you and | are personally aequaint,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20
Ladies' Shoes

Dong. Polish, Medium weight
Soles, regular s2.75, now. .S1.e5
Ding. Polish, light sole, rubber
heels, regular $500, now. $500
Dong polish, light sole, low heel,
extra wide, reg. s2.75, now. $500
AL Butcher, military heel, reg
ular $3.50, now. .......... $3.50
oar 70, Browns make, kid lace
Butcher, regular $500, now. 1926
oar 60 Browns make, kid. b.
Butcher, u double sole, now. 1925
our "a Browns make, kid. -.
Butcher, u double sole, now 1926
AID lace, D55,, patent top, light
i'oradoa, Goodyear welt, very
ue5Sy, regular $500, $500
N'u lace, patent tip, four
STITCHES, was s3.75, now. $500
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20

The comptroller of currency has APP
proved of the following changes in the
national banks of this territory: The
Prescott National Bank, G.. f. Meany,
cashier; The Consolidated National
Bank of Tucson, Leo Goldschmidt, vice
president in the place of Samuel
Hughes; The First National Bank of
Yuma, Jennie Polhamus, assistant cash
Ter. Robert Shumaker has been appoint
ed messenger for the weather bureau
here. Ellen d. Lynn has been appointed
rural letter carrier at Tucson, and Norah
Sharpe, substitute carer The post
Office at Angora, ella county, has been
dicontinued. mail to Payson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20
ARIZONA News
And COMMENT

Six carloads of beef cattle were
shipped from Mesa to southern Cali
fornia last Saturday. The shipment
comprised 1853 head, the average weight
being 100 pounds.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20

John Noble, who has extensive inter-
ests in Phoenix, among other holdings
being the large incompleted Noble
block, is believed to be in South Africa,
where, it is said, he VIII commence life
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20

Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon over the remains of Mrs,
George w. Atkinson and Emilio Garlic,
two of the pioneers of Southern Arizona.
Both services were held from the Tue.
son cathedral and a large number of
friends were present at each funeral TO
pay their final respects TO the deceased.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20

Jimmy Langdon has been arrested
at Phoenix on grand larceny charge.
An Indian swore to the complaint, stat
ing that Jimmy held him up for a quar-
ter and when refused stole his watch,
which is valued at $40.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20
Boys and
Children's Shoes

',SSeS Dong. kid, riveted, IS
''.............. u. 90
Guys heavy shoes, lace, 10 to 2,
nov a, or
'N.'oien s patent leather OK
tOfaS' 3 to II, regular S2.25,
now q, zo
N4'icfe- s patent leather vamp,
'eS top lace shoe 8l(a to IL,
as 1925, now ...s 1.5o
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20

Charles Nolan, an old man living at
Meridian, Maricopa county, took good
sized drink of whisky the other day and
died few hours later The body was
buried without authority by the officers
and something of sensation was
launched by the story that the whisky
had been Intentionally poisoned. An
investigation revealed the fact that the
old man had died from natural causes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20
A Big Comedy Show.

The Iris has two comic moving pie
lures and a good comedy sketch this
week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20

over again. Noble is reported to have
gone to the bad during the recent inan-
cial slump, and just what will become
of his Phoenix holdings may be ques-
ton for his creditors to answer, accord
ing to reports IN Phoenix newspapers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20

Walter Re:dy, who for number of
years kept books for the Arizona Re
publican and later was connected with
the reclamation service at Roosevelt,
died recently at his home in Detroit,
Mich.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20

An apartment house TO cost in the
neighborhood of $50, 900 is to be erect
ed in Tucson by eastern capital.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20

Sheriff Carl Hayden of Maricopa
county was married in Los Angeles last
Saturday to Miss Nan Downing, teach
err of English literature in the Angel
City high school The couple first met
at Stanford University.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20

Burglars entered saloon n the heart
of the business district in Tucson by
knocking off paddock, which secured
the door. They carried away con-
siderable quantity of bottled goods and
cigars.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20

The FratcInal Brotherhood of Phoe
nix has organized a ball team.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20

The postofiiee at Winslow was enter
ed by burglars and about $25 worth
of stamps were taken. The store in
which the postoflice is located was also
robbed of merchandise-ehiefy cigars
and candy. Has the earmarks of an
amateur job.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20
NOTICE

| do job work, including
house work, window clean
ing, carpet cleaning aud lay
ing, picture hanging, stove
polishing, yard cleaning,
gardening and all kinds of
repairing. Best of service
rendered.
Julius c. Byers
BOX 1920. 500 S. BROAD ST
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20

SIX hundred Maricopa county people
joined with the Phoenix commercial
club in an excursion to Parker last sun.
day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20

Benson is clamoring for railroad
through the picturesque San Pedro val
ley.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20

Tempe business men will meet tonight
and organize a board Of trade.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20

A. A. Wagner of Turkey, has recent
ly gone over the Black Canyon road
from Phoenix to Prescott. with view
to opening au automobile stage route.
The distance is l0S miles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20

Children shoes, to 71a, was
Sl.00 to SIPS, now ........ s5c
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20

All wool paragon pants, were
$3.50, now ...............S 4.OO
Mems $500 pants, now $500
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20

Sewing machines for rent at j. P.
McNeil's Furniture store, opposite the
Miner 8 union hall, Globe, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20

The Williams News quotes Henry s.
Ashhurst as saying: "Under no cireum'
stances will | accept the nomination
for congress in 1908. y
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20

The coroner's jury called to investi-
gate the death of William Moran, the
aged prospeetor at Walls, who is sup
posed to have been struck by an even
ing passenger train, has. completed its
work. 1t had been suspected that Nor
an might have met with foul play,
but no witnesses were found to sub
stantiatc this theory
The Southern Pacific will pay its
men this month in cash, according to
Tucson newspapers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20
Collars and Belts

Ladies fancy collars, from 40c
10 Csc, now .............2 Use
Lace collarettes at greatly re-
duced prices.
White turnover collars ...... 1Oc
Our entire line of ladies belts. .25c
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20

Phoenix has South Dakota society.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20

An inch of snow fell at Nogales dur
ing the storm of last week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20

Supervisor l.. NJ. Hoghe of Maricopa
county, while fording the Salt river
near Phoenix, narrowly escaped drown
ing. A good horse piloted him safely
to shore, but he is, out large quantity
of merchandise, which was washed from
his buggy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20

Mems Pants
Corduroy, good quality, was
$3.50, now 81. so
Khaki pants, best quality,
no" ''''.'''..... 5000 = @l'zo
Mems cotton pants, all patterns,
now ................ .SUc
Men s black cotton pants, $500,
MEMS LARGE PANTS FROM 40
TO 40 MEASURE.
All wool $500 patterns, now. $3.50
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-20

We have in stock, and they
are exceptional bargains, few
suits in green and blue panama
reduced from $3.50 to S1o.. Also
some rare offerings in coats and
raineoats, the price today being
but small fraction Of the form
er price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14
Baptist Church, viii give lawn bar,y

Baptist Church, will give lawn parsY
every evening this week on the court
green. The proceeds Of the entertain-
ments will be given to the church.
Rev. Walter Moncure Jennings evan
seliSt of5 McMlmSille. oren will preach
ats the Stockton Street Baptist Church
Friday night, the 17th. Railroad men
are especially invited to this service.
The Sunday school ofs Cowardln Ave-
nue. Christian Church will taveaits an
anual picnic at West Point on July 23d.
The first train will leave at s:15 land
the second at $3.50.
In the Police Court.
The case brought by Mrs. Joseph
Smith against her husband. charging
him with nonsupport. was dismissed
by Mayor Maurice yesterday. Mrs.
smith&had requested that the case be
dropped. g4,
Sallie Cheatham and Willie Coleman
negroes, we're each fined $3.50 for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
Three men were fined $2.50t and costs
each yesterday on "a charge OF fighting
in the street. If "a 4 Ne
Sam Morse, negro, claiming that
he had been twice wounded Saturday
night by a revolver In the hands OF a
terday. and turned over to the Rich
smond authorities. ,s.
In the Animal IkinRdom.
Policeman Waymack, assisted by
eight urchins, rounded UP thirteen
COWS Sunday afternoon which were
roaming at large on the streets, The
owners were In court yesterday, where
they paid $3.50 and costs each.
e AZ horse belonging to a negro was
placed under arrest by Captain Lips
comb Sunday. The owner was fined
$3.50 yesterday.
Personals and Briefs.
8i8 There will be q yn1eetingsof the Board
of Aldermen tonight.
Messrs. G, A.. Fortune and H, a..
Latham, both of this city, are spend
Ing ten days at Ocean View.
Mr.. r. c. Broaddus lis spending the
month at Buffalo Llthia Springs. E
Mr.. Llewellyn Lewis has returned
home from a trip to Atlantic City.
/ II The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Don
aid, who died at her residence here
mt 1880 o'clock Sunday morning, Will
take place from the, First Presbyterian
Church at 4 O'clock this afternoon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14
three buildings, Nos. I 21a. 1915 and s :lsl7

three buildings, Nos. 121 8, 1915 and 1917
Hull Street, We're Quilted.
The fire is believed to have origl-
mated in lot Of hay stored in the
rear Of No. 1917 Hull Street, owned by
L, z. Ullman. The flames spread rap
idly to the two adjoining buildings. res
sultlng IN an estimated loss OF S5.ooo
all Of Which is covered reinsurance.
When the department arrived the
flames were located in the rear Of the
buildings. The fire had alrendy gained
great headway and was raging furi-
ously. Within three-quarters Of an
hour the flames were under control
Shortly after the alarm the police
arrived and instituted@a search for H.
Tellie, barber, whose shop was de-
stroyed. and who many believed to be
asleep in the burning building. It was
learned later that Tellie was spending
shop was covered by3s650 Insurance..
Buildings Nos. 1915 and All are
owned by L, 2. Ullman, and building
No. 1913 is the property Of Joseph Op-
pleman. 6. b. 81, Isl
Last Sunday week fire was discov-i
cred at No. 1915 Hull Street. The fire
Monday morning resulted In greater
loss It occurred at a bad hour, and
owing to certain circumstances sus-
plc!On OF lncendlarlsn5 mas Doen arOuseu.
The f1rst fire resulted In q 81 900 loss;
the destruction wrought by the last 's
placed at $4,000. The whole is covered
by insurance. III #
Pastor Harrell Resigns.
The Rev. j. B. Harrell. pastor Of the
Clopton Street Baptist Church., an
nounced from tho pulpit Sunday nlorn-'
Ing that no would !. resi- n his charge,
owing to feeble health. His resigna-
ton will take effect August lat. MT.
Harrell came to his present5 pnstorate
from North Carolina 3onlyla few months
ago, and while here has accomplished
much good, both for his church and
neiGhborhood. Fila congregation ex-
pressed distress at his determlna ton to
leave. For the present Mr.. Harrell5 viii
remain at HIS home In SWansbo pro, Y
s#FE} Church News. 81 &
The Fifth Street Methodist congres
cation Is preparing to enter ! is new
house OF worship by tho first Sunday
In August, The building Is located
at NinthRand Decatur Streets and Will
sSble ca led tho Deon tur8 Street M ethodiat
Church. a farewell " serYlce vii be
held at n he present church on the last
Sunday u afterS M Il sS have 4,
Be 70 inter-. ot tla stool ton strAst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14
News Gathered From Southside..

That the citizens Of this city are
not at all satisfied with the Free
Bridge situation Is shown by express
sions of anxiety on all sides. AS an
evidence of this general alarm, at the
last meeting Of the City Assembly a
special committee OF three was ap-
pointed from the Council to confer
with a similar body in Richmond re-
gardine the proper and most eXpedi-
tious methods Of adjusting what Is
being contemplated as a public danger.
Yesterday afternoon at O'clock the
Manchester Board Of Bridge Commits
sioners sat in Joint session with the
Richmond Board Of Bridge Commits
5sioners at the Merchants National
Bank. In Richmond. The deliberations
OF this joint assenblage Is carried in
a separate column in this paper, and
goes to show that the populations of
both cities are, at least, uneasy over
the situation. The bridge question ap>
5peals more peculiarly to Manchester by
reason of the fact that great numbers
OF her people are engaged In trade
and employment In the larger city. A
new danger has arisen out Of the
situation with regard to possible
conflagration In Manchester.
Last week an edict was issued by
Chief Shaw, Of the Richmond Fire Do
partment, forbidding any Of his en-
glnes to cross either OF the two brid ges
should appeal for help be turned In
from this city There is only one
steamer In the local fire department..
Two or more fires might occur at the
same hour, and before Richmond fire
engines could be loaded on flat cars.
conveyed over the river on railroad
ltrestles to Manchester, and put into
action, fun half OF the city might be
destroyed by flames and the remain
rived. 4. =.
The bridge situation is being re-
saraed by many In this city as critical.
Observation-Disclosures,
Mr.. James M Whlthall and Miss
Cassie May Johnson, both OF this CITY.
We're married last night at $40 O'clock
IN the home OF the Rev. Il, X. Jolltff.
AT Ninth and Porter Streets, Mr.. Wal
thai liz the son OF Mrs. II. NJ, wal
thai, OF No. a0s Bainbridge street. He
Is associated with the Swift Packing
company here. Tho bride is a native
lee Lynchburg, and only recently moved move
x 70 Manchester. MI. and Mrs, yYalthall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14

Eggleston. OF Richmond. which will
deal with matters Of vital interest to
the profession.
All ethical dentists in Virginia have
been invited to join. which means
that the roll will be largely increased.
Following is the program for to-
day:
notwithstanding session, s:so
oclock-Called to order by the presi-
dent, Edward Eggleston, Of Richmond;
prayer the Rev. DR.. J.. j. Gravatt, Of
Richmond; address of welcome. by the
Mayor Of Richmond: roll call Of MEM
bers: reading OF minutes; annual adj
dress by President Edward Eggleston,
of Richmond; report Of executive COM
mittce; appointment OF committees on
presidents address; payment OF dues:
miscellaneous.
Afternoon session. 3 o'clock-Clinics.
shallow Cavity and Watts's Crystal
Gold" ]. w. Eggleston, Richmond, Va;
Low Fusing Porcelain inlay" c. T.
Womack, Martinsville. Va: Cast Gold
Inlay a. Hume Sprinkle, Culpeper,
Va; "Ascher's Artificial Enamel" T..
Fl. Parramore. Hampton. Va; Grown
and Bridge Work." II. T. Flood, Roa-
noke, Va.
Evening session, $3.50 o'clock-Papers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14
j. B. ELAN & CO..
81 Auctionecrs.
BY 2. a. Catlin, =
No. 6 North Eleventh Street.

In execution OF deed OF trust to
me, dated April II. 1903, and recorded
In clerks office, Richmond Chancery
Court. in D. B. III 3. p. 344, default
having been made In the payment OF
a note therein secures. and being re-
quired so to do by the holder OF said
note, will on ~,
TUESDAY, JULY "A, 1908.
lat $3.50 O'clock p NJ, on the premises,
soil the two tenement dwellings. Nos.
313 and 516 North Twenty-second
Street. between Broad and MARSHALL
Streets. The lot Is described as COM
mencing at q public alley. thence run
ming southerly along the east line Of
Street. 80 feet to the
centre OF q common alley. feet
wide. more or less. which alley ID for
the common use.of the premises on its
two sides.
this property is an unusually good
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the
cost OF executing the trust and all
taxes due, II any, and to pay off
note OF $500 and interest thereon from
April II. 1905, and the balance at two
years. or all cash. at option OF pur-=
chaser.
E. A. ECATL1N.
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14

5
"Physical Diagnosis Of the Heart
and Lungs in Its Relation to the Adj
ministration Of Anesthetics for Dental
mond, Va: Operative Dentistry" L.
NJ Cowardin, Richmond, Va; Dental
Ceramics" William NJ. Sturges, Nor
folk.
Want Profession Recognized.
In discussing matters which will!
come before the association, q promi-
nent member said last night:
"The meeting OF the State Dental
Association here to-day has unusual
Significance, not only to the dental
profession, but to the general public.
For several years the leading dentists
throughout the State have been work
ing for full recognition as specialists
in medicine and surgery. So far dem
lists have been educated as separate
profession. but In recent years 1t has
mouth, specialist is, in fact, one Of the
most important of any of the medical
specialists.
Now the dentists are demanding the
same education that all other special
lists receive, such, for instance as ear,
eye and throat specialists.
a"The dentists need the sympathy and
cooperation OF the publlc IN 'tnls great
work Having charge of their lives. as
they do. people should demand that
they have the full medical education.
Since they have to treat the local man
,lfestations of almost every disease that
man is heir to. they are compelled to
use the most powerful and most dan
gerous drugs, including general anes.
sthetics and hypodermic injections.
ut Is very common Cor people to be
blood poisoned by ignorant and incom-.
petent men. this being largely due to
the fact that the present standard OF
education Is below that of other spe-.
cialists.
ut Is the intention Of the Virginia
dentists to ask the next Legislature to
recognize them as full medical specials
lists, and to require that they shall take
the full medical course In colleges.
OF course, thcre are many eminent and
we'll educated dentists among us now,
but they are not required In college to
understand the human constitution tho
roughly. and the present session OF the
Virginia Society will be largely taken
up with considerations Of this impor-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14

At the request OF the owner, we will
offer for sale. upon the premises. OF,
WEDNESDAY, JULY Is. 1905.
lat gao O'Clock P. ~. that very at
tractivc, substantial, large. we'll built
brick residence at the northwest cor
ner OF Lombardy Street and Park Ave-
nue..
The improvements consist OF a three.
story and basement residence OF about
rs rooms. with steam heat, electric
lights. three bathrooms and large doc
tors office in basement, with side
entrance. The house Is modern and
strictly up-to.date In all respects. The
front porch Is large and wide, Is
trimmed in brown stone and is
very attractive feature. The house Is
so arranged that each floor can be
used as separate apartment or fiat
There Is also U new well built brick
garage on the rear part OF the lot.
The lot fronts 35 feet on the west
side of Lombardy Street. and has
depth OF about 1l9 feet. This property
lis beautifully located In good neigh
Iborhood.' and fronts on ono OF the
city's small parks: 1t Is on a very
desirable corner: has good southern
exposure and Is well arranged for
doctors home and office, or for a
investment.
TERMS: Very liberal and announced
at sale.
alcyEIGH & GL1SN.
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14
&c o u, Hrann II,

Especial to Tho Ttmcs- pispatch,1 "a
FRED ERICKSBURG YA.,,t July 13.--
George Brannnn. Of Louisa g county, died
a feW days ago at HIS home after a
illness, q ged fel ghty- TX years.
His widow, three sol and one 3daugh-
ter survive htn1,3 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14
will make their home at No, o1s Balm,
bridge Street.
Early Morning Fire.

For the second time from the same
spot within the last nine days an alarm
OF fire has been turned in. and but
for the splendid work Of the Manches-
ter Fire Department the results would
have been serious. The last alarm was
received at headquarters Monday. morn
Ing at 2:45. o'clock. and two OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14

We will sell for c. D. Hutzler. at
sos East Broad Street.
TUESDAY, JULYS14, 1908.
commencing at 1880 a. NJ. one Hand
some Oak Frontand Back Bar Fix
lures. Glass Partition, one medium size
Combination Lock Iron Safe Round Ta-
bles and Chairs. Bar Glasses and Bot
ues. one Roll Top Desk
SECOND FLooR.-One Handsome
Brass Bed. National Spring and Felt
Mattresses. CHARTERED Oak Bedstead.
Wardrobe and Chiffonniers, Massive
Mahogany Frame Parlor Suit Covered
in leather),. Chairs Tables. Lace Cur
tains, Portieres, three excellent Car
pets. The above goods are modern and
Eup-to-dnte.
Sale positive, Terms cash. Public
VIRGINIA .Au 2 no & CO. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14
ID have An loo Plant.

~ ga q To- I16Y0 az 1VU alI{
a Special to The Times- y spntcl h,
"a ave- IN ics s. ant, and rs away
w, a. Newyna NJ Or IA tlee Va has pNrch aseal
d SsuitablaNsile tor The ent tse, and work
an ootana lnnna
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14
SPECIAL SALE TUESDAY. JULY 18th
E. A. cATL1N.
Trustee.

Ia go
BY direction OF parties interested
we will sell at our auction salesrooms,
No. els East Broad Street. on above
date. at 1880 o'clock, large number
dow Lights. assorted sizes, four San
sitary Water Closets. with fittings: four
Stationary Washstands. q number OF
81 ses.r
Immediately after will sell fine lot OF
OFFICE FURNITURE.
BY direction OF William E. Crawford.
chairman OF library committee OF Rich
mond Bar Association. which was used
in Room 16 City Hall. and consists OF
one long Walnut Library Table. one
Square Walnut Library Table. six Book
Shelves, 3S Walnut ONCE Chairs. two
Desk Revolving Chairs. one Fine Brus-
sells Carpet (druggett patternD. 2ix30
feet, and several other articles.
Sale positive. Terms cash.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO..
Auctioneers.