davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1909-09-10
HARVESTING MONSTER CROP.
Colorado Fruit Growers on Top This
Year.


There has been no year in the
history of the state of Colorado
when the crop has been what it
has been this season. Every sec
ton of the state. almost without
exception. is reporting that they
never enjoyed such an output as
they have this year.
AT Palisade. which is mostly a
peach country. the crop was quite
wonderful. All through the
Grand valley there is fine crop
of apples with the outlook for a
very good price. 1t is estimated
by the shipping concerns OF the
Grand valley that the output will
aggregate $500 cars from that
one part of the state.
Delta county is on top OF the
heap and every part of that whole
region is overflowing. Cedar
edge has lots of apples and a
good peach crop. Hotchkiss has
a bigger crop of both apples and
peaches than ever before in her
history. Paonia. like the other
parts of the county, is making a
great record.
Montrosc county has a fine ap-
pie crop as is also the case with
Fremont county and the southern
part OF the state.
Growers in every one OF these
sections are preparing for the big
apple show that is 10 be hcld in
Denver the first week in January.
1910. They are taking special
care OF certain varities. thinning
and irrigsting carefully so that
they may obtain the very best re-
suits This special care should
bring out the best that is ia the
trees and the effect will be to pro-
ducc a crop of fruit such as no
other ever harvested in the state.
From the reports received by
Clinton l.. Oliver. secretary of
the Colorado National Apple Ex.
position, 1t would seem that the
growers are taking unusual inter
est in the show. There will be no
less than twelve entries in the
carload exhibits besides the
thousands of boxes that will be
offered for display in the one to
ten box classes. The growers OF
Colorado realize the value OF
competitive exhibitions and have
raised almost $1,000 in cash as
their contribution toward the
great show. The Denver Cham
Der of Commerce is backing the
proposition and furnish most
elegant list of prizes for the ex-
hibitions.
The Colorado exposition is un-
usual in one thing and that is that
it is positively not for profit. Ad-
missions will be charged and
space rates collected for conces-
sions, but should there be any
sum left it is pledged to a fund
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

A couple of telephone girls
were talking over the wire. dis
cussing what they should wear.
In the midst of their conversation
masculine voice interrupted,
asking humbly for number. One
of the girls became indignant and
inquired: What line do you
think you are on any how?"
"Well," said the man, II am not
sure, but Judging from what l
have just heard, should say
am on a clothes line"
The newspaper., 1909-09-10
DR.. Harry A. Smith.

OF Delta. Eye. Ear. Nose ane
Throat specialist. will be at th'
Paonia hotel the Second Tuesday
of every month. Glasses Fitted
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

The school board is improvin
the Grammar school building thi
week by putting a cement floor
the basement.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10
U. S. Department Of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU .

Voluntary Observers Meteorological Reeses
For the week ending Sept. 9, 1909
and corresponding week of 1908.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

w. X. Gale. of Delta, was a Pa
onia business visitor Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04

the holidays with friends and rela-
tives in La Grande and Pendleton,
John f. Schroeder of Portland, pass
ed through here today on his way
home from Walla Walla, where he
had been visiting during the holidays.
John Quinlan, bookkeeper for the
Balfour Guthrie Co., has returned
from Echo where he spent the past
week in the company's offices in that
city.
Mr. Il. p. Dodd of Hermiston, was
visitor in Pendleton Sunday with
Mrs. Dodd. who Is guest at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. Alex
ander.
Mrs. II. G. Newport and nieces,
Misses Randall and Rothgib, return
ed Sunday to their home at Hermls-
ton, after a pleasant visit with friends
in this city.
returned from Ellensburg, Wash,
where they have been visiting for 10
days at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Fred Clark.
G. f. Blanton of the Boston Store,
returned this morning from Eugene,
in which city he has been spending a
couple of weeks, since being called
there by the death of his sister-in-law
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04
PETTY THIEF ARRESTED.
Caught With Goods On As He Wa:
Leaving Pool Room.

Albert Stacey occupation unknown,
was arrested about o'clock Sunday
morning just as he was leaving the
Estes pool hall in the basement at the
corner of Main and Webb streets,
which he had entered for the pur-
pose of robbery. Stacey had with
him some candies which had been
taken from that place, and is said to
have confessed to this and other
thefts after being arrested.
The man was arrested through the
efforts of a private watchman Sc
cured by Mr.. Estes and the police de-
partment in an effort to break up re-
peated entries into the basement of
the pool room, which had been bur-
glarized for trifling sums five times
within the last two months. He had
entered the hall through a rear win
dow on each occasion and although
the police carefully watched the place
he always managed to elude their
vigilance. 1t is believed that the man
had a confederate who Spotted" the
officers and warned him upon their
APPROACH, but no confederate was dis
covered Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04

evening will be deferred until Tues
day evening, January 5, that being the
regular monthly meeting of the or
ganization. Tonight the evening seems
fully occupied by the epecial exercises
at both the Masonic and Woodmen
halls. President Alexander especially
requests a full attendance tomorrow
evening. as matters of great import
ance to the city will be considered. in
Guiding the wooden mill project which
was to have received attention to-
night. R.ALEXANDER,
President.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04
OVERCOAT STOLEN FROM
o. X. & n. DEPOT TODAY

A. w. Sifton of Walla Walla, a
travelling dentist, is minus one over
coat as the result of walk around
the o. r. & N. depot just before No.
7, the Portland local, pulled out this
morning.
DR.. Sifton and wife were passengers
bound west on the local and just be-
fore the train left laid overcoat and
suitcase in the waiting room while
they walked around the depot.
They made the circuit once and up
on returning found that the overcoat
had disappeared. No clue was left
by the thief.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Eureka Lodge of Odd Fellows Hold
IMPRESSIVE Ceremonies.

Eureka Lodge No. S2 installed Off
GERS Saturday evening at their regular
meeting in l. O. o. F. hall. The cere-
monies of installation were impress
sive and the work was put on in
splendid shape. Following the cere-
monies the members of the lodge and
their guests enjoyed a most pleasant
social evening.
The new officers of the order are:
R. F. kirkpatrick. N. G.; Roy War
ren, " c.; George Beddow, warden;
L. A. Eddings. inside guardian; II. c..
Craig, conductor; T. NJ. Henderson,
chaplain; Lot Livermore, right sup
port N. G.; ]. w. Crown, left sup
port, N. G.; 7. P. Gilliland, r. s v.
G.; l.. Laroni, L. S. V. c.; Henry J.
Taylor, r. S. E.; Bruno Weber, L. s.
s; w. F. Taylor, secretary; r. Alex
ander, treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04
FURNISH
DITCH BREAKS
FORTY FEET OF DITCH
AND TWELVE OF TRACK GO
o. r. & n. Trains Delayed, But No
Serious Damage Is Done 10 Farms
Break Occurs About Two Miles
West of Headgate and Near Lyle's
Lace About IL O'Clock Last Night.
lSnecial Correspondence.l J

Echo, Ore, Jan. About IL
O'Clock last night break occurred in
the Furnish-Coe ditch two miles above
this place and a section of ditch 40
feet long was washed out on the west
side.
Though there was not great
amount of water in the ditch at the
time, the flow was sufficient to under
mine the O. R. & n. track at that
point The track was washed out for
a distance Of u feet and passenger
trains No. and 6 were delayed for
several hours, However. the track is
now safe and traffic has been re-
sumed.
The break in the ditch occurred up
on the Lyle place, above Echo. It will
require considerable work to repair
the ditch and meanwhile all the wa
ter is turned off.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04
BILL DRAFTING COMMITTEE
Is NOW IN SESSION

The committee appointed by the
Commercial association to draft such
bills as might be required for intro
duction by the Umatilla delegation in
the legislative session which convenes
one week from today, are engaged in
the work, and all will be ready for
submission to the members Of the del
egation before their departure. The
committee consists of C. H Carter, b.
c. grownell, ]. Roy Raley, Gilbert W.
Phelps and s. a. Lowell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04
FIVE ALBERTA WHEAT
FARMERS ARE BACK

Pleased with their new home, but
glad to be back among old friends
in Umatilla county, party of five
former residents of this county who
are now farming near Claresholm,
Alberta, is in Pendleton today. The
party comprises Chris Peterson, Louis
Odette, Dave Cargill. Charles Isaacson
and Frank Walman. The gentlemen
went up into the north country to en-
gage in wheat raising four years
ago. I'LL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04
COLLEGE STUDENTS RETURN
TO SEATS OF LEARNING

All Of Pendleton's students have re-
turned to the various colleges and
Universities in the northwest James
Sturgis and Herbert Thompson have
returned to the University 0f wash
ington, while Lester and Arthur
Means. James Johns, Jennie Perry
and Will Lowell have returned 20 the
University Of Oregon. Charles Dss-
Spain and Arthur Gibson have re-
turned 10 the Oregon Agricultural
college. Bertha Gross TO the VILLA
mette University, Carl Perringer TO
the Hill Military academy in Port
land and Miss Laura wyrick to the
Holmes Business college.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04
ATTENDING COURT IN
GILLIAN COUNTY

Attorney John P. Winter left this
morning to be in attendance upon the
term Of the circuit court for Gillian
county, which convenes today. He
will go from thence to Portland to
take some depositions in land matters,
and arrange for the trial of some
cases in the federal court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04
X, OF p. INSTALLTION
FOR THIS EVENING

Damon lodge No. 4, knights Of
Pythias, will install officers for the
comming term at the regular weekly
meeting to be held tonight. A. E.
Lambert will succeed ]. H. Estes as
presiding officer Of the lodge.
Owing to the installation Of officers
no initlatory work will be carried on
this evening, the entire time being de-
voted to the installation and to other
business matters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04
WATER COMMISSION
LAYS AWAY MONEY

In the nine years since the city OF
Pendleton issued $4,000 worth Of
bends for putting in the present water
system the commissioners have laid
away $4,000 towards paying off the
bonds. The last $4,000 Of the sum
was set aside on Saturday at meet
ing of the commissioners. The bonds
are payable in 1929 and If the COM
mission so desires may be redeemed
In 1919. The commission paid sever
al bills and assisted the water super
intendent in getting things straight
ened out in his office in the new city
hall.
Will some one please step forward
a~a .att ,,a xvhaf fhe sep-gaw?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04

Mrs. William Goedecke and son
Harold returned yesterday from
Boise, Idaho, where they had been
the guests. during the holidays, Of
Representative D. D. Shaw and fam
ily
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04
New ROOkkpeOer.

John Dickson has accepted a po-
sition as bookkeeper at the Peoples
Warehouse, succeeding Miss White
more who will enter the Oregon
Agricultural College.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04
Attention. knights.

Damon lodge No. 4, K. of P, will
install officers for the ensuing term
this evening; also work in the second
rank. All Knights are requested to
be present. J.H. ESTES, C. C.
r. W. FLETCHER, K. of r. & S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04
Daughter Born.

On January 2, daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs Dick Shaw of 634
Sycamore street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04

County Clerk Frank Sailing today
Issued a marriage license to William
John Lloyd and Miss Edna Elna Ed
or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04

Continued from Page One)
zation has been one of the foremost
fraternai workers in the city. The
lodge has alwals been most progressive
in its spirit towad the town, and ag-
gressive in its desire for a greater
membership. During its existence in
this city over $4,000 has been paid
out to members of the local camp in
death benefits.
When the camp was first oranized
Felix Mitchell was elected Consul
Commander and Charles Wilkens
clerk. and with the exception OF one
year has been in that position ever
since. He is one OF the best posted
men on Woodcraft in the whole of
the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04
Charter Members.

The following charter members of
the camp most of whom will be in at
tendance tonight still are members of
No. Al: r. Alexander, w. s. Bowman,
J. E Beam. A B. Cooley, H. A. Fax
On, Wm. Hilton. F NJ. Humphrey, n.
H5Tisnd T. F. Howard. j r Lam
BIRTH ?. Mcbride. ]. VI. Pruitt. ]. H
Parks V. N Pearce. J. F. Robinson,
:. Z R0oi1son. J. H. Raley H. NJ.
Sl1E-- Z J. Stillman. Charles Wiki
i-s = 2. Wells. A. Wurtzweiler and
:. z Worcester.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB
y MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT

The meeting of the Pendleton Com
mercial association called for this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-04

Will some one please step forward
and tell us what the see-saw?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-03

Str A Amt.
of seA and nwA of sw
u of sex zta5 1870 s2so
Last half
liA Of nwA Of ~ w
Ar,s \, s.,1 osa0sS 2 70 s-fo
aud neA Of swA OF
nwM and nwA OF NV
Y " swA 80 95 40 1910
\ s% Il svY y rs Il swN SSsssE ssSs as.sE as:sE
II 10 acre lot 2 and
aw lot 2 swh or sw
n q mex and sex Of
W. of seA and sw
Y or SEA OF seH and
SEX OF swA ana s1a
Of neA and sw " and
and neA Of neA Of
~ Of nwA Or swM W
ana awA Of NV u and
s 20 acres Lot ana
sw 10 acres lot $ ana
nwA or neM OF swM
and nlh OF nwA OF swA
and nwh OF neA
e ss& ~ ~ . y / lsS lsS 1885 ss.Sa
ana neM of sen 81
IN of nwH ~ nwA = y = -1a
f of nwN 2s 10 / 30 22,a7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-03

SWM ~ 100 hg.63
N Ns o. asN s55sss isS ss ssss st.sS
shiviey Township. special
wv of awA ana
strip lying west of
Meridtan less the q.
- way is7s io7 1913
TutsIe Township.
swA q swA d sw
swN of mex ana
4 ! i III \ 4 H. ]. /: II.ii iIli HI
NeA 0f awA Of ne
and eiA ~ nwh Of
II aud si4 81 E4 ofa
\ ana ncA " seM of
NwA or swM 60 n 10 7s5
Sek ~ nwA o. NV
and VIZ of seA 81 IN
xeA or nwA of 4 'f"
u neA and seA *
u se u nwN - ss as ss7s
Ne1s and ~ uf nt
X ~ nw1s and neA
~ irA 0f nwA ~ M
ana nes Or swM II
se y sws sIsc sao s7ai
W ss4 sss.sss ias ias ssss s.ss
u ~ swp q nw& g2ss ioo szss
MA of gw as Q 80 2s.43
E1 Of metz less
of neM less 4 acres
aud BeM 0f swM of
ne less Fraction and
sex ~ sAv II ~ neM zG 10 9 ii6 5f2a
NeM W INV V and ~
u % ANy II ana nwA
of Nv and swA "
swA of swA of NV
ara nwM of swM
ana + X of swA of sw
E,A 81 nwA of sci ..
gwA "a seA of NY
EsA d mex ef4aeA u 10 > il s7s7
Tutne Township special.
sTnA ANN
aw y fps sw. sN iss 10 SIS.
~ M ESQ 100 iosso
haii u iot sas il 5sOI
nsE " swA q ns% 4oe 100 ss-so
! s.s X sSs J; :~ 4 ~ ss: iss .s is.ss. is.ss
e,s @ " ssA y neH ess 100 ss.Ts
neA of sw4 ESQ 100 cara
~ \ i4os 10 s.ss.
Mi of mex ana
and siA " nw as . 2io Sc-si
MI Z ne y of nw% u 100 ss.7s
sei4 and nwA of
neH Of SEX ~ 9e 20 4Sg
Ns4 of nwM of ncA
ana se4 o. nwi4 of
" y % Se9 III spss u 1850
and seN Of nwh of
ofT " aeE W n~~ e - ssss . ies7
EA of sw4 of
aei4 and M n SEX ,o
'M sI M IL SEX or mex n
and NIX of metz Of We
u and seM or neM of
" 10 acres of iot
'"a II 7, Y I, II u ios 80 sll
NV ~ qsx ana " '
= ns% @ y II ios - iass
ana nts of neA ~
NV o. se4 y se1
& &seS 10 10 3 80 60
and nig acres n lot
and nwA Of mex q ,.
'N swM of nwN q
of nwM and nwM of
mex of swA and nv
or nwk or swM 10 10 60 1888
sM of swH less
4 n & II saiOs IL a5,iT
neN ss 1919 10 a.aa
swM n "a 1919 20 4.sa
seN Of sex 2g 10 40 1906
WA Of mex and
3 eih Of nwh and WIS
of sell and swk 81 10 400 h1.21
NeM Of mex and
etk of uwM Of mex
and nik of seh or NJ o
v NcH Or nwN u IL I ~ ia'o5
unicn Township.
sTRA Amt
NwN u mex of se
II ami ~ ~ ~ ie A ~
oF ofF's seH 1''' "S'' n n 20 10 I 10 800
N~~ N 's 81 ion 10 2os
u aS 1o7 10 aes
Lots ne andineA rs 10 4 iDi 424s
M OF neM and ~
or ncM Of nivM and
ei& of SEX Of nwM
NV n \ ia aes l2o 2e7T
lsa ~ $40
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-03

ST. II "a Amt
Or nwA OF neM 337 40 1861
MA or neM OF nwN
OF nwA and nlz OF
SwM OF nw1A and NV
i4 OF SEA OF nwM 937 90 206S
swH nwh of nwA 10 s7 10 EOS
Nwh of neA and
Nv OF neA ana n
Y Of mex Of SEA lG 100 2a,s7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-03

NwM Of mex of 50
ami Nrt1 uf ne n ~
gcM and ncM Of neA
I NwE N of sex y ss Z
swA of mex @ sss,
Lots ne ana mex ~
Nh OF mex and 2 "a
or nci nf nigM and
eN of SEX Of NV X
an.l neii of VIVA Of
NwN Of aeM q NV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-03

shirley Township. special
ST Il A Amt
WV Of ewA ana
strip lying west 0f
Mcridtan less the C
4. and y right
.sf way a. 7 Il io7 1913
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-03

of neM less \ acres
aud peM of SwM ~
ne iesr fraction and
scM ~ sw II ~ neM zG 10 g iiG 5fea
NRM w HE Va and ~
Y % NyA ana nwA
0f mN aud swA N
NV Nj 2S 10 100 htab
SwM of swi4 of NY
II nEl nw X or swh
X - 10 { 10 1882
gwA 81 seA Or NV
X at 10 - 70 Ill
Ess o. neA % seA % 10 . 19 27.z7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-03
Tulile TownshIp Special.

Nwis of sw OF
sw and sw 0i
nw Of sws
WIZ of set or
sw and W. of
iii acres tu East
half of lot :
Ma of mex and
NV 0f swi4 of neh
NV OK Sc v and Il
M of NV 81 sex
Se og sw
Lots 4 and 2 and
eie of sei4 IN ueis
VIZ Of SEX of mex
and sw Of ncM and
ne or Wv X
swM of swE of
~
~ OF SEX or sex
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-09

Police Constable II. Coles. stationed
at ealing London. holds the record
among humane officers, having recent :,
ly brought his nine hundredth case OF
cruelty to horses before the Brentford
bench. Fines amounting to more than
$4,000 have been imposed on drivers
in these cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-09
GIRL FARME RS.
Two Meriden stenographers to Raise
Fruit and Chickens in West Indies.

Two Meriden girls are going about
1900 miles away TO embark in the
business OF raising chickens and
oranges.
Miss Marion +. Poneroy end Miss
Anna Al. Marshall sailed Saturday noon
on Ward line steamship for Havana,
and from there will journey 10 the Isle
OF Pines, some distance south Of Cuba.
and there locate. The girls have about
thirty acres Of land in this famous
garden SPOT and this will be devoted
to orange groves and chickens.
Miss POmeroy has for some time
been employed as stenographer at the
factory of r. Miller q Co, and is an
expert shorthand writer, as is also
MISS Marshall, who has been stenog-
rapher with Simpson, Hall & Miller Of
Wallingford Miss Marshall is the
daughter Of W. Fl. Marshall. foreman
IF the Journal press room. and Miss
Pomeroy is cousin Of Miss Mary F..
PomerOy. assistant city clerk.
The young women have been study
ing the situation for some time and
after careful investigation decided to
purchase the land, and already have q
home in course Of building there, so
that on arrival they III have a house
ready for occupancy. The land Is so
fertile and the climate so good that al
most any tropical fruit or vegetable
may be raised, and the oranges from
that section are said to be very fine.
The girls also understand that there
is a splendid market for chickens in
Havana and that their eggs and chick
ems can be readily disposed Of there.
They are taking ineubators with them
and will begin at once TO get chickens
Tor carly market.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-09
BREED THEATER.
High Class Moving Pictures and Illus
trated Songs.

A large assembly Of first-nighters
attended the Monday evening presen-
tatlon of the very interesting bill at
the Breed theater. Truly, variety being
the spice of life, this If a very spicey
programme, covering as II does pic
ture OF the time of Louis XIV and one
occurring in Rome during the old days,
and even New England scene Of great
beauty, this one being the feature pic
ture OF the week. 1t is entitled The
Girl at the Old Mill. and IS a love
story, woven about some rural char
acters. and contains many of the most
interesting and beautiful views seen
IN a long time. The scene at the mill,
with the old fume undershot water
wheel and a generous supply Of ducks,
Is one that mallesstfis very success
ful film. and one that never fails TO
make hit.
A splendid Roman picture IS In
Bondage. ard is a great innovation IN
the moving picture world.
The very attractive bill includes The
Scar hand colored: Sammy Celebrates.
Nick Carriers Double, Calling Day and
A Rude Awakening.
One OF the hits OF the evening was
Mr.. Coopers pretty song. You'll Be
Sorry Just Too Late" as was Madam
MoreTe's Il Miss You More and More
Every Day a
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-09
AUCTION.

VIII be sold at Public Auction on
what is known as the Isaac Geer farm,
in the Town of Ledyari, Conn. now &C
cupied by Charles W Hewitt. near
Hallville and only 4 minutes walk
from the Norwich and Westerly trolley
line, on Wednesday, the 10th day OF
March 1903. at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp
the following described personal prop
erty, to wit: % head OF cattle, consist
ing Of ! pair OF fancy matched oxen
new milch, with calves by their side
the rest springers, ! Ayrshire bull com
ing years old heifers coming 3
years old. grade Ayrshire, 8 helfers
coming 8 years old, 1 COW. cosset sheep
good year old chestnut horse a
1875, 100 hens, a quantity Of hay &c
not previously Sold 80 bushels of po-
tatoes. SOC bushels OF corn on the ear
horse blankets and robes, barrels Of
l team wagon fitted FOR horses
or oxen ! dump cart fitted fitted for horses
one nearly new, I express wagon,
carriage 1 sleigh ] disk harrow. cul-
tivators Ct New England and ! Planet,
JrD. l weeder, ] Syracuse pillow. | set
kettle Mlnn's boneeutter. feed cut
ters. ] Walter A. Wood moving ma
chine. 1 corn shelter. 100 lbs Of wool.
lot Of OK Jokes 2 sets of balances. 1
set tackles, ] lot of stone drills, I SIN
gle harness g nearly new. l saddle, /
strawberry weeder. automatic corn
range and I OPEN, 1 set quiking
frames. also whiffietrees. OK chains.
small chains noes, shovels, forks, rakes
and many other articles too numerous
n B-If said DAY is stormy sale the
first fair day following.
CHARLES W. HEWITT.