davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-24

Bradstreet's declares that living y
cheaper. Wont some n please CON
yyey the information to. some Of 2
local merchants. So far - ~ have
been able to discover prices have
NOT dropped Of very much n Billinss.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-24
PARKER HAS
MORE VICTIMS
SMOOTH TAILOR OPERATES IN
WYOMING TOWN.
ANOTHER BAD CHECK
Sheridan Authorities Ask Taloo About
Former Member q "The Three lit
tie Tailors'- Think Partner i Ex-
convict.

According to a Sheridan paper OF
recent date. r. R. Parker, whose con-
nection with a firm styling itself,
THE Three Little Tailors,' got him in
Ill repute withsthe Billings police, has
pulled OF" q similar stunt in the
Wyoming city.
Chief Of Police Talgo is in receipt
Of a letter from the county attorney
of Sheridan county, inquiring as to
the nature Of Parker's operations
here.
Parker's career ii this city was
somewhat checkered. 1t is said, and AZ
~ result OF q bad check deal he was
arrested but later released, after he
had settled the matter. After a fire,
in which q number Of suits, for which
patrons had paid part down, had been
burned, Parker left Billings.
story 81 His Operations.
Following is the story Of Parker's
operations in the Wyoming; city:
The tailoring company known as
the Big 4, which has been doing BUSH
ness here for the past year, has shak-
en- the dust OF Sheridan from its feet
and the present whereabouts Of the
several persons who made up. the COM
pany is unknown.
In the early part of.the week n Of
the partners sold the furniture, upon
which the City Furniture company
had q mortgage, pocketed the money,
and Immediately left. Tuesday the
other partner made what collections
he could, cashed q worthless check for
$175.0O, and vas not to be found the
next morning. How many other dis
reputable things they did is not now
known, but it is safe to say that they
did not overlook any opportunities.
So far as is known the company
was composed OF r. r. Parker and
Teddy" Fielding, the latter said to be
an ex-convict recently out Of the Ne
braska p%enitentiary.
Parker came here from Billings where
he did about the same things he did
here, and the authorities have been
watching him ever since he came. He
is a slick one and is probably now lay
ing plans to repeat the game in some
other town.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-24

The request Of Fighting Bob Ev-
ans that he be relieved from command
Of the Atlantic battleship heet is in It
self suficient guarantee that there ts
nothing In sight to indicate even the
slightest chance Of coming battle with
any old oountry.-Great Falls Leader.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-24
FORECAST OF WEATHER.

Montana: Occasional rain OF snow
Tuesday and Wednesday, except fair
in southwest portion.
Wyoming: Fair in south; rain in
north portion Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-24

Gsel #@4LHEl 1fEH"T TEEHFE NaE+aL .T=
From Saturdays Daily.
j. F. Bacon is spending a few days
on his ranch near Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. Smith Of Laurel
were Billings visitors yesterday.
John Chandler, a stockman Of Mus.
,selshell, Is in the city on business.
e. Tappan Tannat, q civil engineer
of Bozeman, is in the city on business.
f. B. Newton, q Zimmerman Of Couer
D.Alene, is IN the city on q business.
trip.
Joseph Bertrand, postmaster at Rob
erts, visited friends in Billings yes
terday.
John Mccullough Of the Carbon
Milling company is in the city on
business.
Thomas Murray Spencer, known as
the "Rocky Mountain Poet" is in the
city from Butte.
George Kinnick, a hotel man and
liveryman OF Huntley, was q Billings
visitor yesterday.
II. s. Fudge, cashier Of the ctti.
zens' National bank Of Laurel. wasra
Billings visitor last night.
". "A. Talmage, a hardware man Of
Red Lodge, was In Billtngs last
night, calling on his many friends
here. Ss
Mr.. Little, a real estate nan Of: st.
\ Paul. is ID Billings inspecting . large
tract Of land ear the city with Z view
Of investing.
4. 3. Gay, . former Junction bust.
ness man, who has q ranch near Har'
din, was in Billings yesterday calling
on old friends. +
M. w. Cramer,. q county commits
sioner Of this county and q prominent
stockman Of Laurel, was In the city
yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. barrow OF Red
Lodge are visitors in the city this
week. MI. Darrow is q prominent
rancher Of Carbon county.
George Le Mire. registry clerk q
the local postofice, has returned from
Spokane and the Pacific coast where
he has been spending his vacation.
1IRay Hart, . member Of the Hart
Albin company Of this city, Is visiting
his partner Bert Albin, having recent
! " arrived in the city from Spokane.
George spendin. George Mather ans
Williams. Cooley prominentssanoherl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-24

Other states have their ~favorite
son, but Montana always has a favor.
lite sun. It shines brightest in the
Yellowstone valley.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-24

traffic in the July-December period Of
1907 over that OF 1906; and as to both
the New York Central and the Penn
.sylvania lines the net income from OPP
GRAFTON was greater in 1907 than for
the corresponding period Of the year
previous. The returns from these
roads indicate, however, that the
panic had it's center in their territory,
as there Is a more notable falling OF
in revenues from trafac in this group
during the panic months than on any
other excepting the southern roads.
Decrease In Net.
THE single New England road TAX
en- as an illustration, the New York.
New Haven & Hartford, shows an in
crease Of over q million dollars in
gross revenues and q decrease Of
about 3250,000 in the net.
THE two southern roads. the Louis
vile & Nashville and the Southern,
increased their total revenues from
trafic, their total operating expenses,
and also their net income from oper-
alton, Owe the corresponding half
year Of 1906.
Therefore, viewing the country as
. whole, from west to east and from
north to south, the outlook for the
railroads Of the United States. AZ
shown BY their own figures. Is not 20
disquieting as has been supposed;
and these figures, It must be remem-
bered, include at least two months
after the panic began in New York,
during q greater portion Of which
time banks would not make loans Of
discounts and railroads IN many part1
Of the country would not receivs
checks in payment Of freight.
January Slack.
ALTHOUGH the returns to the COM
mission for January have not yet
been tabulated, It Is probable that
they win show that conditions have
been worse than in December; but
this Is also to be borne In mind, that
the month Of January is generally the
slackest month during the year. and
February Is also poor. There are, nc
doubt, individual instances in which
the revenues Of roads have seriously
declined during the past three months
over corresponding periods for several
years past; hut there are also indi'
vidual instances in which, singular tc
say, the last three months have been
as good as any corresponding three
months in other years, and in one
case, the Oregon Railroad & Naviga
tion company, the commission has
been oficially informed that the past
three months have been the best II
the roads entire history.
Upward Tendency.
There can be no question but thai
within the past three weeks there hat
been a strong upward tendency II
freight revenues. A greater volume
Of traffic is moving today than hal
been moved at any time during tn.
past two, and perhaps. three months
The figures Of the American Railwa,
association show that there is les'
surplus Of cars at this time than a
any period since the 30th Of October
This promises an early return Il
more normal conditions, and railroad
men generally are more optimistic
than they have been since the Knick
erbocker Trust company closed IT.
doors. But the increase from 34s3,
oo0, 900 in 1906 TO $523, 900, 900 in 1907
on the systems with which 1 hav.
dealt, still leaves a larger net in
come for 1907 than for 1906 by nearl!
$4,000, 900"
4 M nN'F 49,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-24

and stockmen Of the northern part Of
the county are in the. city attending
district court as Witnesses.
Fred Klenck, . stockman who has
extensive stock interests In Carbon
county, and whose home Is in Denver,
stopped over in Billings yesterday
while en- route to Carbon county on q
business trip.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-24

Latest styles in Job printing at The
Gazette ONCE.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-24
TAKES OUT FIRST PAPERS.

Of This Country.
James Douglas. q native Of Scot
land, renounced his allegiance to
Great Britain and took out first nat
uralization papers with the clerk Of
the district court yesterday. Mr..
Douglas is a stockman and has been
IN this country for the past 10 years.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-24

Old Benecia barracks at San Fran
cisco are to be abandoned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

lVNnA hlVO
H, q. Province Of Red Lodge spent
Sunday here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. FP. Smith at Lavina
are visiting friends In the city.
John Dunn, q rancher OF Carbon
county, spent Sunday in Billings.
Harry +. Scott, q merchant OF Gus
ter, is a business visitor in the city.
E. J. Ewing, q well known young
man Of Red Lodge, spent Sunday here.
G. N. Miner, . prominent stock
man and rancher Of Layina, is in the
city.
j.. "A. Bowles, a rancher Of Park
City, was in Billings yesterday on
business.
g. Banta, a prominent rancher of
Joliet, Is in Billings on a short bust
ness trip.
Mrs. ". Y. Brown has returned
from a months visit with relatives in
Portland, Ore.
Roy Nettz, manager Of the Colum-
bus creamery, was a business visitor
IN the city yesterday.
Mrs. Ed. Marck Of Mandan, North
Dakota, is visiting her brother Frank
Hall at his home on Wyoming avenu
q. G. Denning and "A. f. Holcombe,
wholesalers Of Duluth, MINI, : in
the city looking for 9 business loca-
ton.
II. r.. Reckard, q former resident Of
this city, engaged in business at Col
umbus at present, 10 visiting old
friends here.
II. NJ. Gilmore OF Niles City was q
visitor in the city yesterday while on
route home from soiourning at Hunt
ers' Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Logan ana
son Kline returned to Red Lodge yes
terday after spending the past week
in the city visiting relatives.
Miss Emma kron arrived in the
city yesterday from the east and will
spend the summer with her sisters,
the Misses Kron Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. I. Burbank OF Du>
luth, Mimi, left yesterday for their
home after visiting Mr.. Burbank's
brother. A. R. Burbank, for several
days. sa
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lampert OF
Neenah, Wis, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Oberwiser in this city
while en- route home from the Pacific
coast. % ~
A. B. Edison and William 8. AT
thur, who are connected with the u
8. reclamation service at Huntley
spent Sunday in Billings visiting
friends.
Sam d. Goza, state agent for the
Northwestern Mutual Lite Insurance
company with headquarters in Hell
ena, stopped over in Billings yester
day en- route to Red Lodge on a bust
ness trip. II. d K ].
Tom Danaher and D. j. McMahan
two real estate men Of St. Paul, who
have business interests in this sec
ton, left yesterday morning for LON
bard, after spending several day.
here On business.
DR.. II. -. Armstrong returned las
night fromAMiles City, where he me me
DR.. Courtney of#st. Paul, chief. sur
geon OF the Northern Pacific, who Il
en- route to the Pacific coast. DR.
Courtney passed through Billings Ell
route west N the same train that Dr.
Armstrong returned to Billings on.
From Saturdays Daily.
u. F. Bacon is spending a few day
on his ranch near Foster.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-24
TALKS PROSPERITY

Continued from First Pass.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25
ENDORSED NEGRO DOLLS.
National Baptist Convention Takes
Action az Lexington.

An impsrtant resolution was passed
by the National Baptist Convention
at Lexington. Ky, last week. The
resolution in the main was an endorse
ment Of the Negro doh idea. The
delegates Of this Convention had seen
quite LOT 6f advertisements of Ne
gro dolls. In fact, they had seen the
articles for thdmselves, as four Of
these beautiful toys were on exhibition
in Lexington during the Convention.
So enthusiastic we're the leaders over
this new move or race pride. that they
thought It best to go on record as "a
voring the same. Hence Rev J. R.
Bennett D. D., Of DuQuoin. ILL.,. Of
fered very strong resolution COM
mendins ao the Nsawoes the Negro
doll idea The resdlHtion declares tfiat
it IS time for the people to give en-
eouragemeNt to YiigR class limitations.
All seemed to be Of the epfnion that
the women Of the raee would he
nleased and the womanhood strength
ened While tkls was Beins done the
Negro dolls on exhibition at the Nash
Vile fair woTs receiving practically
the same ovatf0n. Orders were taken
at Lexington. and thousands Of REQ
ME hsd an enportunNy of seeing what
the Negro dolF looked nike.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25

banner was contested for by the va
rious states, Texas succeeded in win
ming the banner, the third one in the
past ten years At eleven o'clock
President Norris preached the con-
ventional sermon. At three O'clock
the missionary mass-meeting was
held. Sunday night there was a spe-
cial sermon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25
Monday.

The last day Of the Convention was
a stormy one. The session was not
held at the auditorium, but at Pleas
ant Green Baptist Church, of which
Rev. Mr.. Hawthorne is pastor. Al
most the entire day was spent in the
discussion Of the promised $500.
which did not materialize, as an in
ducement for the Convention to come
to Lexington. Many rumors are afoat
to the effect that Rev Mr.. Hawthorne
had collected the money and that the
money had been paid to him in con-
tributions by the business men and
other organizations and that the
committee Bdd charged twenty-five
cents as bonus from each famf$ be-
fore any delegates would be assigned
them for board Several speakers
made heated arguments about the
treatment Of the Convention since It
had been IN session at Lexington.
The matter wSs finally voted and left
in the hands of the executive commit
tee for adjustment. The concensus Of
opinion in Lexington seems to be
against Rev. Mr. Hawthorne and his
management Of affairs. It is stated that
the ministers Of Lexington contrib.
uted but little towards the entertain
ment Of the National Convention.
The report of the committeSf9h the
state of the country was discussed at
length.
The night session was not so long.
Tomorrow morning quite delega-
tion will leave for Cincinnati to pay
their respects to Hon. VIM. H. Taft,
while this afternoon two special
trains, bearing hundreds Of delegates,
left the city, Lexington is already
being deserted and by tomorrow only
a few Of the VISITORS will be seen on
the streets.
Nearly all Of the boards connected
with the Convention held their meet
ings to-day and practically all the
secretaries and chairmen for the
seven boards were reelected. Nash
vile secures the lions share. The
following boards will be located in
that city: The Educational Board,
Rev. D. S. Klugh, Secretary; Baptist
Young Peoples Union Board, Rev. E..
w D. Isaac Secretary; National Bap-
tist Publishing Board, Rev R. H.
Royd. Secretary. The Home Mission
Board, of which DR. Boyd is also Sec
retary, will retain its headquarters at
Little Rock Ark The Woman's Aux
iliary Board Miss N. H. Burroughs,
Secretary, and the Foreign Mission
Board, Rev L. G. Jordan, Secretary,
remain at Louisville, Ky. The head
quarters of the executive board will
naturally be at Selma, Ala, which is
the office Of the Secretary Of the
Convention. The only board in doubt
as far as could be learned, was the
National Benefit Board, OF which Rev.
A. A. Cosey is now Secretary It is
not known Just what this board will
do. There was some rumor that Rev.
Mr.. Cosev desired to sever his con-
nGction, claiming that his other duties
took up practically all of his time.
The smallest collection taken in the
history Of the Convention is recorded
from this meeting, according to the
report of the secretary to-day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25
Closes a Most Successful
Meeting at Lexington,
Kentucky.
SESSIONS LARGELY ATTENDED.

DELEGATES ROYALTY ENTER.
TANNED - ELOQUENT SERMONS
DELIVERED-REV. E. C. MORRIS
UNANIMOUSLY CHOSEN PREsI.
DENT = WOMENs AUXILIARY
REPORTED MUCH WORK DONE
-MEETs COLUMBUS o. 1909.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25
FIRST FAIR A
GRAND SUCCESS
Tennessee COIOred State
Fair Meets Approval
of Public.
A LARGE ATTENDANCE DAILY.

FULL LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS
HORSE SHOW CREDITABLE-
FINE EXHIBITION OF THE GU
LlNARY ART LIVE STOCK
EQUAL TO THAT SHOWN AT
MOST OF THE OLDER FAIRS
FAIR TO BE HELD NEXT YEAR.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25
HORSE SHOW.

Light harness horse, L. Rucks
Prize T.. f. Gibson, II Prize. III
Prize G. N. Langston.
HORSE SHOW 10th.
Most stylish single rig:
I Prize, DR.. r. B. Jefferson.
ri Prize, Ed Kennedy.
III Prize. E. 2. Gibson.
SADDLE HORSE.
7 Prize, Riley Brant.
II Prize Robt Arnold
III Prize, o. G. Prestly.
SWEEP STAKE HARNESS HORSE.
Prize, L. Rucks.
II Prize, Robt. Arnold.
III Prize, Andrew Tellers.
Mare mule any age, w. H. Oden,
I Prize.
Man mule. 4, 1908. Andrew Tellers,
Prize w. IT. Oden, TT Prize.
Horse mule. Rufus Pillow, 7 Prize.
Sweep Stakes, Zenith Bryant,
Champion lack, Prize Champion
Jennett, Prize.
Light harness horse, Mr. Scales,
7 Prize.
DR.. H T. Noel, II Prize. Robt. Ar
mold, TT Prize.
Two yrs. old fllev. DR., H. T. Noel,
7 Prize Rufus Pillow, II Prize A.
Cartwright III Prize.
TOURNAMENT SEPT. 18th.
o. G.. Prestly 7 Prize. 7. F Battle,
II Prize. S. F. Reeves, III Prize.
LADIES TURNOUT.
Mrs Johnnie Davis, J Prize.
Mrs Jas, A. Davis, II Prize.
Mrs H. T. Noel, III Prize.
GENTLEMAN'S DRIVE.
]. B Boselv. Prize.
DR.. Fl. T. Noel, IT Prize.
VIII Massey, III Prize
Continued on Page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25
Special to Nashville Globe.

opeclal 10 NASHVILLE Globe
Lexington, Sept. 21-The twenty
eighth annual session of the National
Baptist Convention has passed into
history. The proud city of Lexing-
ton goes down as one of the cities
where the Convention has assembled
in the past twenty-eight years. The
entire list of officers. except one of
the assistant secretaries, was unan-
imously reelected as follows: Pres
ident, Rev. r. G. Morris, Helena, Ark:
Secretary, R. B. Hudson, Selma. Ala.
Assistant Secretary, Rev. T. o. Fuller,
Memphis, Tenn; Assistant Secretary,
Rev. J. H. c. Cyrus, Port Royal. Va. {:
Assistant Secretary, Rev. r. Fl.
Mcdonald. Providence R. l.; AS
sistant Secretary, Rev E. Arlington
Wilson, Kansas City, Kans. Treas
urer, Rev A. J. Stokes, D. D., Mont
gomery Ala; Statistician, Rev. s. w.
Bacote Kansas City, Mo-; Auditor.
Rev, Robert Mitchell, D. d.. Bowling
Green, Ky. This, with the vice pres
idents from each state, constitutes
the officers elected.
Saturday.
Saturday was the day set apart for
voting on the next place of meeting
There were many cities in the field
the delegations from Savannah. New
Orleans, Columbus, Kansas City and
Oklahoma City being among the most
active After heated discussion the
fight dwindled down to New Orleans
and Columbus. There was a match
less sneaker on for each side-Rev.
w. a. Thomas, pastor of Bethany Bap
tist Church, for Columbus. Ohio and
Rev, L. s Simon, of Opelousas, La,
for New Orleans. In Rev Mr. Thorn
as remarks he read a letter from the
Chamber of Commerce of Columbus.
the Governor Of Ohio, the Board of
Trade of Columbus, the Baptist Min
listers Conference, and one from Sen
ator J. B Foraker, all inviting the
Convention to meet with them. The
mention Of Senator Foraker's name
preciDitated a demonstration. which
lasted fully twenty minutes. At the
conclusion Of the vote. the tellers de-
clared Columbus Ohio, the winner.
and the 1909 session of this body will
be held in that city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25
Sunday.

On Sunday morning a national mod
el Sunday-schooi was the feature A
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25
OPENING OF
FISK AND WALDEN
Roger Williams University
Will Open in Full Force
Next tuesday.
MANY STUDENTS IN CITY.

WALDEN OPENED WEDNESDAY,
FISK WILL OPEN NEXT
WEDNESDAY - MOST SUCCESS
Full YEAR ANTICIPATED BY
EACH scHooL-PRoFEssIoNAL
AND BUSINESS MEN ATTEND
OPENING OF WALDEN.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25

abundant fruit next year. Many of
the female visitors were heard to ex-
claim: "I have things at home that
] made, which look as good as these"
And a number of farmers seeing the
exhibits this year say that they will
take time to put some of their pro-
ducts on exhibition at the 1909 fair
The Executive Committee of the
Association held a meeting Monday
and began the work of paying up the
bills and attending to other routine
matters. The members Of the associa-
ton were highly pleased with the
courtesies extended them by the week
ly and daily press.
The following is the list of awards
made by the Fair Association:
Zenith Brown, Rutherford County,
| Prize Jennett any age. Jack 1
yr and under. Jennette 4-1907 Will
Crutchuville Jack yrs old.
II Prize, ribbon Andrew Tellers.
IPrize Calf 2 LIMO old, P. A. Ewin.
| Prize Bull Junior Yearling, Pres
ton Taylor.
III Prize ribbon Preston Taylor.
I Prize Jersey heifer P. A. Ewin.
II Prize Preston Taylor.
II Prize Jersey COW S. w. Buford.
I Prize Duroc Jersey boer Andrew
Tellus.
II Prize Berkshire boer Mrs Geo.
Lamkins
I Prize Plymouth rock
l Prize Plymouth cockerel 2. N.
Hail. Wyandotte hen.
Wyandotte cockerel I Prize J. A.
Davis, R. L. Reds l Prize.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25
BABY SHOW.

Mrs. VIM. Reeves, First Prize, 7
mo- boy.
Mrs Ella Roberts, Clarksville,
Tenn, Second prize, 8 mo. girl.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-03-26
Administrator Sale.
ESTATE on joins R. pHILLIPs


The undersigned, special admlnistra-
tor of the estate of John r. Phillips,
will sell at public auction on the place
six miles northeast of Mineral Point and
five miles southeast of Dodgeville on
WEDNESDAY, April 8, 1908
the following described property:
FOUR HORSES -one bay mare 10 years
old, brown mare years old, bay mare
4 yrs old, sorrell mare colt yrs old.
THIRTY CATTLE seven milk cows,
fourteen yearlings Zone steer, thirteen
heifers,) eight calves three steers, five
heifers,) high grade Short-Horn bull.
SIX HOGS four brood sows and two
barrows. $50 chicken.
FARM MACHINERY: Champion binder,
Champion mower, hay loader, sulky
pillow, walking pillow, two cultivators,
seeder, disc, harrow, bobsled, wide tire
wagon, two seated buggy, hay rack,
hog rack, hay fork rope and pulleys,
work harness, set fly nets, a lot of tim
bers 6x6 and "a fit. long, 1000 # lumber,
300 posts, 20 rod A fit. woven wire, 125
bus. oats, 10 ton hay, 20 bus. corn, AZ
bus. seed corn, 2or bus. timothy seed,
some straw and fodder, some household
furniture and other things.
TERMS: All sums $40 and under cash.
over that amount one years time on
bankable paper bearing per cent.
Sale starts at 10 clock. Lunch at noon.
Jos. :. PHILLIPS,
Special Administrator.
N. Bailey, Auct. V. T. Williams, elk.