davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
STOCKS CLOSE STRONG.
dDTINCES ON
TRADING.
F4IRLY. LARGE
Supreme Court Decisions Railroad CasesThe Sugar Compays
Report-Time Money Easier

changes 81 a9S 055. balances Sass 274: Chicago
changes S37 391S S45. balances So 1885, $50. Boston
changes Sl4.55l ,62o. balances $5Sf2o
SILVER MAREET.-Bar silver, 55ssc. Mexican
dollars. 47c. silver in London closed
% 9-16d; advance, 1-l6d-
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 1455; Lisbon.
1875.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 202
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington, $50 $50; internal rev
receipts, s1.239,A2S; miscellaneous receipts.
sI06,2+4 Receipts for the day, 81 1S6St2; expendi-
lures, $22G0,000. Receipts for the month to date,
s32 IS2; expenditures $40 100 0G0; Of
pendtures. S7640,81S. Receipts for the year 10
date s447 1898; expenditures s4S2 453.59S excess
of expenditures. s54,7S1 sos
UB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Trcasury was debt
the Clearing House $29I, ,126.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARkET--Money on call opened Al :
per cent; highest per cent; lowest, l4 per cent;
;,- ra.a . ner cent Time money opened the week
maintaining the somewhat easier tone lately noted
4 fair business reported Rates, 3ri per cent
fcr sixty davs 81 for ninety days. for four
months AZ for five and six months and 51Ji2 tor
one wear Mercantile paper was offered with some
freedom and absorption was moderately good
Rates 5Ih06 per cent for sixty and ninety days
incorsed bills receivable. 51sa6 for choice four to
SIX months single names and 81 for others.
FoREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened firm, with cables quoted at 4S6o0g
ss.a demand sterling at 4S5o544 $50 and six ~
dav bills at l. s312 Short francs were 5-lt13 plus
80 ard short re:chsmarAs s5ls plus l-32 The mar
Lnt vns a shade easier IN the afternoon with de
msnd sterling down points from the top TO
4 s6fla .sys5.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
I.onaon Noa, York New York

LONDON. March =. 4 n m.-Tbe market for Amer
icsra sec1-ics closed generally lower Final prices
follow.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Trading moderately active IN the market
for outside securities. and, IN the absence OF any
pressure To sell. prices developed decidedly
stronger tendency. All the leading copper STOCKS
were helped By the further upward move IN the
metal The sreciaities were generally strong, on
limited dealings Standard Oil improved AZ points
Chicago Subway gained 4. Otis Elevator on the
exchange OF odd lot rose . points Ihe feature
oT the mining hist Chs strength Butte CoaH-
ton, at gain OF 21l points Boston was slightly
higher Nevada Consolidated was up = and Cum
berIand- Ely *. Alaska Mines Securities was ac-
ti,,, al A small advance. Superior & Pittsburg
improved j.. Cobalt Central ruled firm Ancnlac
was up a Nevada-Ctah and Iri-Bulnon were
somewhat easy in tone, GoIdfeld Consolidated vas
down a small fraction, while Daisy, after a gain
of 12c reacted i0c dn bonds Consolidated Steam
shin IS were active &s Improvement Adams
Express Is were in good demand. Nevada Con-
solidated 6s We're up 3 points.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
DiUidend Notices
American WooIen Company
Thirsy-sixth Quarterly Dividend.

hereby given that rhe regular quarterly dr.
1end three-qusrtsrs 124) On ths ps
ferred Capital OF American Wolsn Company
record IS Io"s. paid 18th of Arrs
1905
Transfer books for Preferred Stock 7iF - rossi az
close business 25 1908 viii . rs9psn-s
April :. 1925.
WILLIAM H DvEII.V j.. Tr-aS1r---
Boston. Mass. March g 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

TIE following shows yesterday's closing quota
lions 5or government bonis. compared with Satur-
d. vs.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
STATEMENT OF NoN-MEMBER BANKS

The weekly statement of averages a. the - -
of New York City. Brooklyn. Jersey city H,'
ken and Staten Island which not meInos'Ss -
the New York Clearing House NsSociatio.' -
follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIyEB Rait'


ore Of the Treasurer Nar Yo-S Na7rr =. ieas
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF This COMPANY s.s
dividend O ONE AND oSE-QI IsTEH 20
CENT. It's capital stock. PAYABLE - -s,s once =
Aprt next. stOC khoidsTs 0r record ~ -
close or business Tuesday. the 24th ms
For purpose Of election z u7-s-I1-s
Company. which will b held the 15-h "a :
April the transfer books ~iil De closed ~ ~
NJ Tuesday. rhs G4rh inst, sr5 -sCP@1sl y -
O'Clock \. VI, on THURSDAY. AprII 16th ueN-
EDWARD !. ROSSTTFE. T-siS--sl
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES

Total sales Of bonds, s.. AL 900.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

(Eurn.shed by Charles u Barney 60. No = .r..t
| street New York and No IL S0u'h VII -
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
-Tx 5ivdsrc

FOREIGN MONEY MARkET-CaI money in
lond"n 21SEy3 yer cent; open market discount rate
short Hills. @<N-s per cent: long bills "a per
cent Berlin discount rate, ~ per cent. Paris
discount rate. 20 per cent. Paris exchange on
London. - francs 1I;z ceutiraes- Bar gold. rs
{" % Bcrlia exchange on LonGon. % nlarHs 49,.
lfc.niss-
FOREIGN SECCRfTIES-EEitish consols for
money, S7A per cent; for the account, s. 5-ls
French r.n;es, 80 francs S. centimes.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
THE CITIZENS CENTRAL NATIoSsL Bs>k w
NEW WORN - co.

The of Directors this dsy isCla-Sd g..
deud Of ONE AND ONE HALF PR CENT re- -
tax Of the earnings OF the hree months. -
able and after April LIST fhlS to S,oCSnof-His -
record at the close of business March GIth l%s
ALBION X CHAPMAN, tashie'
TUE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITf *. X.
Il New York New York. March l. A'>
Board of Directors has this day declared a s.s-
dividend OF Two PER CENT. payable on tnl :.
April fSt. proximo. The transfer booSs vii coso =
P NJ this date. reopeninz April 1sr. I9'S
CHARLES n PATTERSON. tcSh'7
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24

By ADRIAN \. MULLER & SON,
OFFICE No 65 WILLIAM ST.
Wednesday. March 18th, 1908.
~o EXCHANGE e ,sy z ,sAL ssLESR99M rs &
BY ORDER OF ExECUToRS OF ESTATE or MARY
5000 Wabash P r. Co 2l Mtss- ) ? c 5o-ysar B5,.
eIsfF'Psssn e6 Fs S5s. b 1857 g. f5ra. s85 si i
5000 Lehish & New York Ruay Co Is, Mts,.,c
$1,000 salGt2ao5a a : Ohio r c. 20. Southwestern D5vJ
1900 IOsd9 25, NasqndnE b s- yssy $50 Ono 8,
$1,000 Toledo, Walhonding Valley 3 Ohio r r .,
$1,000 West shore R. R. Co. fst Mrss Guar. ? =
5000 JeffersonviIle Madison Ind f r ID N'ss
10 sbs, Taan;on New Bedford Copper CO. Q, Tag7-
Is shs Fulton Natl. Bank o: y T 175 , c pan
BY ORDER. OF TRUSTEES
FoR accorST I55iS- OF JlIEs s KINGS SONS
''''''' N:s ,; 8 Soid Bds- due api- i. rae=' ii
ssso ElE MeKessn. Ry 1ss M,E. Cod sas.
FOR xec0IrT SIS OF OF vTfoT fs f0P0 ~ NAY SSErx
So, 600 Toledo. ST Louis Western F. E Prior L4sr
800 shs Pzovtdsnt saefns, 14f. society Of
p shs centar7. Realty g.
: s6s 6s : = Mor,ssss d,sa : seelrf'y 60
5000 Ge2uaeTsDor.sa Pert AiisshsHy F ? - 4,
$50 shs, Hysienate soaE crsnurator %. o. NJ
I sh. Foster Pump Works.
12n shs. Nassau Bank
$4,000 Nassau E!ectrio~E. Il. 60. = sds. la5f
Guar.
5000 louisville < Nash r r Orleans ( gosi.,
% M-ze. 1880
5000 Monta4k Extension z r tst s. 1as6
IS. 1888. Stamped
81 coo Inter Borough Realty Co Proht Sharing ri.
Bd-. Contract No. 579. s430 paid
3D.. contrsct No % s1s5 p4id 10
- shs- Century Realty
= ~ shs- Chatham National BanI-
SO, 900 Suffolk Gas Co Ist MtEe- ,. { 51s fa57
July. 1867 coupons
Roman Nissae book az 18th Century.
81 shs- Union typewriter Co common.
2tJ Sis. Iackawanna steel Co
shS. Queens County Trust 60
800 BROOKLYN Queens County ( SUBURBAN
Con Mtse- . : Guar Stamped B1s. faf
- y. I & Jersey R r ocrnr1c1. Ea-sv
Fisk Il Sons Receipts
= y Y s Jersey F. F pfs.. H4-v-y Ftss
Receipts
% shs- ]. 6 White < %. pfd
SIS. Pere Ma-qusrto R + 1st pt1- Fuu paa
Temporary Boston Ctf>.
f301 Psre Marquefts r z. = 9. 5-year Cod rss
FUN paid Temporary Boston Ctff
900 Pe-e Marquette +. r ptd- stock sc-17 C9i' pad
Temporary Boston Ctft-
10 shs- Realty Associates
Membership Blooming Grove Park
~ shs- Westinghouse EIsc- & 1fa7f< 60 fsr ~
a. shs- PITTS, tt Wayne Chicas2 T. + sPs'ia
Guar
1oo shs American Express Co.
900 shs Boston 4 Usage
10000 United states Mtgs- & Trust 90. G sas.
1918
100 100 " 8: yl5Eiaia z,4sa1 4- Iron C9s1 S0Na O.
~ shs. Hudson Trust 60. Of y =
10 shs United states N-se. 4 Trust Co
Is stls. Morton Trust Co
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
:. posted rates were ar follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.--Boston, 10c discount:
Chicago. f0c premium; St Louis. 53c discount;
san Francisco sight &c premium, telegraph 7l.c
urefniuin. Kew Orleans commercial 2J450c dis
count. bank II premium Cincinnati, i0c premium;
sevspnah baying 3-isc discount, selling par
naNH t.LEAziTNsiS.-New York, exchange
81 & s75..2s, balances $s.ss4.13a. Baltimore ex-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08
THE COUNTY BOARD
Proceedings Of the Board Of Supervisors
at Their September Meeting

On motion the following resolution
was adopted, to-wit:
WHEREAS, 1t is necessary for the
purpose of avoiding bridging to
change certain highway between
Section 30 and 81, in Viola township,
Audubon county, Iowa.
THEREFORE,, In accordance with
Section APT of the Code the following
land is hereby condemned and set
aside for road purposes:
A strip of land Nineteen feet wide
along the south side of the following
described line: Commencing Twenty
feet south of the southwest corner of
Section 30, Township 81, Range "a;
and running thence east 500 feet; also
a strip of land Fifty feet wide along
the south side of the following describ-
ed line: Commencing Twenty Nine
feet north and 500 feet east of the
south. westcorner of Section 30, Town
ship 81, Range "a, and running thence
in south-ea sterly direction 800 feet;
thence in north-easterly direction
$50 feet to the north side of County
Road, and the following disinterested
citizens are appointed to appraise the
damages occasioned by the establish
ment of said road: ] Shingledecker,
S B Morrissey and s Wilson.
On motion Board adjourned to meet
again at One p. m.
One O'clock d. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08
Long Death Roll This Week

The death roll in this county has
been unusually long this week. And
we can make but brief mention ofsome
and leave further notice for next issue:
Mrs. Rachael Cole, widow of Henry
E. Cole, who lived many years in this
county, passed away at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bott, down
at Murray, Iowa, October the Fourth,
1908. The remains were brought here
for burial and the funearl was held on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frances A. Oche ltree, the wife
ter of Edwin A. Bates, died at Roch-
ester, Minnesota, October the Fifth,
1908, and was brought home for burial
the services being held on Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Nielsen, wife of Fred Nielsen,
of Audubon, who had been i'll now for
a number of months, p assed away the
first of the week and the funeral SER
vices were held Oh Tuesday forenoon.
Only few months ago their son
about fl fteen was taken, and Mr.. Mel
sen is left with one little boy.
Ludwig Bartlett, one of the older res
idents of the county and father of Mr..
Louis Bartlett, near Audubon, died at
the home of his daughter Mrs. Fred
Premmel, down east of Extra, on last
Sunday, October 4, 1908, and buried
in the Extra Cemetery.
Samuel COffmau died last Saturday
over near Larland and the funeral
services were held on Monday at the
Lone Star church, the burial being in
Union Cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08
BraytOn And Oakfield

Paul Kelly, son of John Kelly and
wife, suffered quite painful accident
Sunday. He climbed up on box to
reach an apple and the box tipped
with him He struck his lower lip on
the box cutting a deep cash and at the
same time his teeth cut the end of his
tongue nearly off. DR.. Koob and DR..
Newton of Extra were Immediately
called and on account of wound being
so deep they were Obliged to take five
stitches in his lip and one in his tongue
The little fellow is getting along very
nicely at the present.
Vera Andersen entertained the men,
bers of her music class at an informal
party Saturday afternoon. A musical
program was given and light refresh
ments were served and altogether a
very enjoyable afternoon was passed.
While playing with some of the boys
at school Tuesday, Carlyle PARROT re-
ceived blow in the face from heavy
club which mashed his nose and cut a
cash above one eye that necessitated
the taking of several stitches.
Stella OuthOudt was taken to the
Atlantic hospital last week where she
was operated upon for appendicitis.
She is getting along as well as could
be expected
Frank Jenkins and wife left Satur-
day for Lexington, Kentucky, where
they went to attend some races now in
session there.
Ramie Miller, Tellas Leigan and
Dick Powers returned Tuesday from
Dallas, South Dakota, where they
have been to register.
Mrs, Mary Houston and daughter
Lulu, Of Des MOines we're in Brayton
last week as guests at the ID. W. Pow
or and Frank Freeman homes.
D. w. Powers returned last week
from Mason City and Des MOiues
where he has been the pastfew months.
Mrs. L. C. Heath aud daughter,
Daisy, drove to Atlantic, Saturday,
and passed the day among friends.
George Fredrickson went to Texas,
Tuesday, TO look at the country with
view to purchasing if he likes it.
MIR. Nelson, father of Mrs. James
Jensen, returned Monday from a visit
at different points in Nebraska.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08

One of the biggest weddings which
has occurred in this community took
place on Wednesday afternoon Octo-
s, 1908, when Miss Bertha Hansen, a
daughter of Mrs. Jens G. Hansen, and
Mr.. Walter Hoegh, son of Niels P.
Boegh, were married at the church in
Elk Horn, Iowa, six hundred guests
having been invited to witness the GER.
emony which was followed by recep-
ton at the BRIDES home at Hansen
Heights. For that banquet Carl Lit
terest of this city furnished five humid
red loaves of bread and heaps of other
goodies. Atlantic News.
The most interesting and attrac-
tive thing at the county fair was the
educated horse, " Bonner" shown by
L. G. Edwards, of Shenandoah. The
horse is 81" Black Beauty" and he
has lots of good "Rorse sense I"
More than that, he can do what many
people can't do, he can write and
cipher, too. He is certainly an edu-
Gated wonder and Mr.. Edwards has
shown great skill and patience in his
training.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08
Good Looking Candidate

r. G. Spencer, democratic nominee
for Congress in this district. was in
the city, Thursday, was placed on ex-
hibition and introduced to the people
of Anita and vicinity by G. M. Blakes-
ley. Brother Spencer is one of those
fat, jolly, good-natured specimens of
happy humanity; bald-headed, but
reasonably good looking, but has no
more real expectation of going to
Congress than the editor of this paper
has of entering the ministry. We &C
knowledge a pleasant call from the
distinguished gentleman and during
his brief visit the usual amount of hot
air was consumed in exchanging edi-
torial lies and other tales of interest
to the profession; chief of which was
his parting shot at US that he expects
to be elected to Congress-The Anita
Tribune
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08
Male Quartet, Brass
Quartet,Bell Ringers,
First Number of

Eyert Bates and wife were called
home Monday from their visit at Gin.
ton on account of the death of his sis
ter, Mrs. Ocheltree,
Mrs. Nels Olson of Ross is spending
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Miller, during Ralph's absence.
Coyle Edwards and Otto Finch with
their families spent Sunday at w. w.
Weston's.
Ray Bamsey was Monday caller
at Cleavie Bamsey's.
Mercy Johnson visited the first Of
week with her cousin, Otto Finch and
family.
Ralph Miller left Monday with John
Renftle for Dakota to take a look at
the country.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08
Some Public Sales

Having sold my crop and intend to
quit farming will make public sale
at my residence One-Half Mile North
and One Mile East of Audubon, on the
E. l. Finch farm, on
THURSDAY OCTOBER 10, 1908,
Commencing at Ten O'Clock, this list
Of property: Large team three year
old mares, team three year old. sorrei
mares, pair three year old geldings a
sorrel horse five years old, brown
mare eight years old, bay mare with
mule colt, two year old mule, seven
mich cows, six giving milk, two year
old heifer, two yearling hefers, year
ling bull, four spring calves, fourteen
head of shoats All kinds of Farm
Machinery. Free lunch at noon.
TERMS-One Year without interest il
paid when due; if not, eight per cent,
FIVE per cent off for cash.
ROBERT ARMSTRONG.
Col. r N CARPER, Auctioneer.
j. w. MCGUIRE, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08
Parland-NewhaLl Co.,

Mrs. l.. F. Miller and daughter,
Edna, were in Extra, Monday, and
passed the day with relatives.
Will and Clay Lewis and Harrison
Gingery wentto O'Neil, Nebr., to look
at the country and register.
Gertrude Basham of Extra spent
the latter part of last week at the home
of her uncle, j. w. Cannon.
Inez Heath of Extra spent couple
of days last week with her cousins at
the VIM. Gearhardt home.
Peter Anderson and Fred Peterson
went to O'Neil, Nebr to try their luck
on Trip county land.
Frank Hayes and Darwin PARROT
OF Audubon passed Sunday at the
Josh Cousins home.
Elan Bills and Will Essington went
to Pierce, Nebr., to visit Charlie Els
singten few days.
Mayme Essington and Emma Larsen
were shopping in Extra, Saturday
afternoon.
Edible Hansen of Extra was attend
ing to business matters in Braytop,
Tuesday.
G. f. Mark is enjoying a visit this
week from his father and brother from
Texas.
Magnus Jensen returned Saturday
from Harlan where he had been on a
visit.
George Stoneking of South Omaha
was calling on Brayton friends Mon
day.
Owen Ide had business calling him
to Extra, Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Scahrff has been on the
sick list the past week.
Bennie Sykes visited over Sunday
at the Noon home in Extra.
Lewis Heath was transactiug bust
ness in Audubon, Saturday.
Mrs Mary KOob Of Anita is spend
ing this week among relatives.
Maurice Horton of Audubon is vis-
iting his grand parents this week.
| Mrs. SOren Apdersen spent several
! days last week visiting in Audubon,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08
THE ROSEBUD RIOTERS
A Large Number Going From Here To
Register In Trip County Drawing

Not even the presidential campaign
attracts so much attention or arouses
so much interest as the land drawing
out in Trip county, South Dakota.
The time for registration began at the
hour OF twelve last Sunday night and
many thousands were on the ground
at the stroke of the midnight hour
And it is reported that seven thousand
had registered before breakfast that
morning, A number left here Sunday
morning and were among the first on
the list. Among them were Miss Daisy
Prick. w. r. Smith, .. b. Train,
Charles S. White, j. r White, j. G
White, IL. +. White, and G. Pa Chris
Jensen, who went to O'Neill, Nebras-
ka. Their train arrived at twelve
twenty-nine, on Monday morning and
within half an hour they, registe red
and mailed their papers to headquar-
ters. The town was wide open and
every building that had door was
occupied by notary ready for bust
ness. The return train leaving at four
in the morning was jammed so full
that they could sleep standing up
without any danger of falling. Most
of this company reached home on the
special from Atlantic, Monday even
ing. Others who went on to Dallas
were j. G, Grumstrup, Hans Jorgen-
sen, Chris Jorgensen, J. A. Cozine,
Clint Stemm, Ralph Herbert, Charles
l.. Tramp. On Tuesday morning the
following left for the same purpose;
Albert Law, c. d, Booten, George
McNary, Ward Hoyt,J M. Fullerton,
Dick Hartzell, T. J. Settlemire, John
Roth, John Zion, Frank Horning,
Arthur Horning, Henry Jacobsen,
Jacob Andersen, Jens p. Jensen, Chris
V. Christensen, Peter Tomsen, Peter
Fredericksen, Anton Malmkjar, James
Parks. Somebody from Audubon coun-
ty will surely make a good drawing,
but who it will be nobody can guess.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08
Cheap Ocean Postage

On October l, 1908, we had cheaper
postage to Great Britain. Postmaster
General Meyer and Postmaster Gener-
al Buxton, of England, have brought
about reduction of postage between
the United States and Great Britain
from five cents to two cents an ounce.
It will increase the commerce between
the two nations and save large money
to the people. Ocean penny postage
is already an accomplished fact. A
reduction of cable tolls, now exorbi-
tant, will be the next aim of the postal
managers. Postal reforms of all kinds
are in progress and many OF them are
near at hand. We should have one
cent letter postage soon in the states.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08
The Presbyterian Church
Installation Services Will be Held in the
Audubon Church, October Is, 1908

An event of much more than ordi-
nary interest will occur at the Presby-
terrain church in Audubon on Tuesday
evening, October the thirteenth, COM
mencing at half-past seven O'Clock,
when the pastor, Rev. d. G. Mackin-
tosh will be installed. DR.. Macintosh
has been the successful pastor now for
year and q half. but has up to this
time been acting in the capacity of
supply; but the Installation will make
him the settled pastor until such time
as the relationship may be severed by
mutual agreement. On an occasion
like this every member is expected to
be present, as the attendance at this
service will be considered an index of
the interest of the membership in the
future work of the church. Rev. John
McAllister of Missouri Valley will
preside and charge the pastor. Rev.
j. G.. Orth of Walnut will preach the
sermon and Rev. Harry Kremers of
Logan will PROFOUND the constitution
al questions and charge the people.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08
THE up TO DATE AUCTlONEER.

The up TO DATE AUCTlONEER.
My judgment is sec
ond to none on farm
sales. When you have
a sale try me and be
convinced. Yours for
Business and Good
Prices.
Leave Dates at This Office.
Having bought the Oil Bust.
ness OF Rem Phelps, | will give
il my careful attention. Let it
rain or shine, snow or blow put
your Card in the window or Can
on the walk, or Listen for the
gong and | will furnish you oil
when you need it. My Oil Bus.
mess will not interfere with my
work as AuctiOneer. Give me
your dates and | will cry your
sales, guaranteeing satisfaction.
NILES S. kNESS,
Phone $50 Audubon. Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-08
Public Sale

Having bought a piece of land in South
Dakota and need the money will make a
public sale at my residence miles north,
vast and one half mile north of Larland, on
Sec. Melville twp. on
MONDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1908
Commencing al ID O'Clock "a m, the'follow
ing described property to-wit:
lAS head of live stock, 5 head of horses,
consisting of good work horses and colts
coming two years old in the spring. 73head
of cattle consisting of 20 two-year-old steers
coming 3 in SPRING; steers coming 2 years
old in spring "a cows coming years old in
spring; IL heifers two years old in spring;
s bull calves coming | year old heffer
calves coming l year old; high. grade
Short horn bulls coming year old. 80 head
of good shoats Farm Machinery, consisting
of low down seeder, broadcast seeder,
Yankee 16-inCh stirring pillow. Rock Island IA
inch gang pillow, Norwegian l4-inch walking
pillow, riding disc cultivator, stock cutter,
Brown corn planter with 100 rods of wire,
Deering binder. tanning mill nearly new,
good disc, Jewel incubator and brooder. new,
Goodenough l6-inch silky pillow, Deering
binder nearly new, tank heater and other
articles Good free lunch served Terms,
IL months time without interest. $40 and
under cash. per cent off for cash. No
property TO be moved until settled for.
VIM. COOLEY.
ID, X. Jones Auct
j. w, MCGUIRE, Clerk.