davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.



BUTTER-Creamery separator 5IlsaS2: do. hrsts
soasl: process. fancy Sa2ss: do. fair TO good. "a
%; dairy. choice. Ga5; do. good. 2oa2; store
packed. %
CHEEsE-New York state factory. fats. lsalsss
d. small lsaal6E; do large. l51tal5as.
EGGS-Near by. choice. TtuTnablo cases. 3Azl
West Virginia and Southwest Virginia. TctuInabe
cases. Is; Tennessee. returnAble cases. Is: North
Carolina reusrnable cases. II
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. spring. large l6alT
do. medium. IL CO., dc, small, II; hens. small.
per H.. Is do large. IS ROSTERS, per ID, g. ducks
old l2al3 do spring. lbs and over. l2al3: geese
por ID. Sal0: turkeys toms. per lsaB: do.
hens per ID. hals: turkeys. thin. lA5; keats per
10. lOal2
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkeys. choice, undrawn.
hens. pr ID. is: do. average. undrawn. mixed.
l6: chickens per h. l9: hens. choice per h.. Is;
ROSTERS. per h.. y; ducks, loal2; geese. pes H..
safe
DRESSED NEATs-Hams. country. sugar cured.
lsalG
VEGETABLES - Potatoes. per Dbl, L7sa2Oo;
sweet potatoes. Der bbl new. LoOalZ5: yams. per
bbl LOO: cabbage. per bbl, crate. 50; celery. New
York Der dor. soao0 ciclmbers. PER basket. 50a7s
lettuce, home grOwu. per bbl. 50a75: do. New
York per basket T5al25; onions Maryland and
Virginia per bbL. L5oaL75; string beans. per has
kct ioa75; beets. bunch. 2a5; peas. basket. 75al2S
GREEN FkUlIs-Apples, loose, per Dbl. L00a
LIZ; PEACHES. per ebasket Garner. L2iaL75; do.
per box, loal8; do, common. &a75; damsOns.
per H.. g. plums. 4.
SUNDRIES-B eeswax, e9aSO: tallow. SASH; gin
seng per d., 5.O0a55Q seneca, per h. 40; ggoldeu
seal. loai5; PINK. i2slt mandrake. 2a3 snake root
IS; chestnuts loalZ
buis, per h., &aGi wool, bury, per ID, 2a&
hides. green. per H., Il; do, dry, per h., Isals
shocpSkins green. each 75aLOo; do. dry. each, "a
co.: calfsIins, green. each, LOCAL So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York Oct. 2o-CArTLE-R Receipts II beeves
were Isl head including ~ cars for slaughterers
and Is for the market making. with previous ar
rivals, s. cars sale. Bulls generally steady with
some sales possibly lower; COWS slow but steady for
bologna stock: medium and good COWS were athcr
lower. Ordinary 20 choice steers sold az 4.55a7 p
PER 100 pounds; stays and oxen 365a475; bulls 2oa
$50; COWS. LT5a275. Liverpool and London cattle
and beef markets unchanged Exports from this
port to-day, $50 quarters Of beef
CALVES-Receipts. l.l76 head. including $50 Tor
butchers and ! lH for the market, making with the
stale stock ISIS on sale. Veals were slow and "a
Soc lower: Erassers were also easier no Westerns
on sale. Tho pens are about clear Common 70
prime venls sold at 600a9 % per 100 pounds: a few
tops at 1000: Culs at 4.5la550; Erassers AZ 562ka
As. Dressed calves were slow az 95al4i5 for city
dressed vcals with a few choice selling at Is
county dressed at salSl5 dressed bgtteTmilks and
grassers at east.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. $3.50 head.
Sheep were dull, but steady; lambs slow 70 l0al5c
lower: number Of cars were held over. Common
% prime sheep sold at 25oaA50 per 100 pounds
c,ills at zoo medium 20 prime lambs at 6ooa700: a
few little punches at 7l2ika7gs; cus at 3T5as 70,
Dressed mutton slow al Tao per pound dressed
lambs az 9al2
HOGS-Receipts, s.T75. including about a car load
for the marke.. Feeding duh and weak. and quo
tations were 7.7OasOo for LIGHT to choice heavy
hogs. Country dressed hogs weak at loallHo Der
pound.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Carl B. Hibtard. a. and Edith P. Cannon. %
Rev. A. Il. Thompson
Wallace G. Mccoy. Q. ard Lillian NJ Harris %,
both q AIlIboro. Va. Rev. J. b. McLaughlin-
Edward J. Kelly. =. and Elsie &. Morris, q.
Rev. J. p. Pillar.
John F. o'Dcnnen Is. and Mary c. smith. q
Rev. Eugene A. Hannah
Joseph T. Rircrs. Of Beaufort S. C.. and Marion
T. Edwards, .. q Washington. Rev. W. L. De
winiam C. TcnnHle 50. Of Goldsboro. Y. c.. aud
Halle ~ Wocton. .. q Greensboro y c. Rev.
J. l. Frantz
James F. Farley. o. Of WiIho.t. Va. and GLADYS
N. Austin. = Of Profit. Va Rev. Donald C.
Macleod.
Lester A STANLEY, 3. ard Angie N. Nuekols x
Rev. T. v Register.
Z. NeWmsne q Bowie Prince George County. Nd
Rev W T. Snyder.
Robert A. Cousins. 81. and Eva N. Smut q
both Il Richm0nd Va. Rev. John F. Briggs.
Niels r Larsen. p. o. Warren fs-' ana llIll'
B. Alexander. is. Of Round Hill, Va. Rev. joseph
Fred c Rirgs. 3, and syble D. NorFen. 5.
/ BCF. w. T. SNYDER.
Alfred A. slaglc Il. Of Petersburg. Va. and
Christina Hayes. ls. Of McHenncy. Va. Rev. R. NJ
Paul Roa. q. and Rhoda L Basgrtt, l0. Rev.
/ Charles +. Buck.
/ John A. Griesbauer. g. a Washington, and
Rhecsa T. RidsFay, .. Of Chevy Chase. Nd Rev.
/ James 4. SInyth.
belmont J. Iockard. 81. Of Norfolk Va. and
Lula NJ. Collamoro. o. Of Washington. Rev.
Charles =. Guthrie.
Ernest Farmer. q. ard Annie Baker. q. both Of
/ Caroline County. Va. Rev. J. q. Mclaughlin
Gottob V. Wiener. 3. ana Elva Deane, Is. Rev.
Franklin Bassett. s.. Of Cleveland. Ohio and An
ME Z, Carpenter, Al. Of Asheyilie, \. c. Rev.
I John l. Allison
Charles T. Resecke-. 2 Of Cumberland. Nd and
Ina Z. Shade. q Of Washington. Rev. BENJAMIN
I W. Meeks.
John P. Campbell .. and Emma Fsu7el. g
/ both Il Stanton, Va. Rev J. B. Mclaughlin.
COLORED.
Andrew Ions. 80. and Felicia L. J. Thompson. 3
4 Rev. General Stewart.
Joe H. Hayes. .. and Mamie E. Newton. r.
1 Rev. c. c. Allync.
Georse F. Toney. 90 and Ada P Robinson. Is
Rev John T. smith
William Crump. a. and Bertha Shelton, 80. Rev.
/ S G. Lankins.
Edward ". Thomas. ., and Elizabeth Norris. "a
/ Rev. J. I. Loving.
C7audc H. johnson p of Washington. and
Estella johnson. 49, of Brightwood. D. {. Rev.
Shelton Miller.
William Davis q. and Ida Tayloe. 70 Rev. W.
2. Gibbons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
MEMS CLUB ENTERTAINS.
Programme Given at Church
of the Ascension.

Musical Programme Given at Church
OF the Ascension.
At the Church Of the Ascension last
night at o'clock the Mems Club enter
tanned at a musicale.
In an address OF welcome, Mr.. W. P.
Bowie, president Of the club, thanked
the rector, Rev. ]. Henning helms, for
refusing to accept call from ST. PauTs
Church, Of Lynchburg. one OF the most
influential churches in Virginia, especially
as Lynchburg is the rector's native town.
Rev. Mr.. Nelms thanked the club briefly
for their aid and good VIII toward him
at all times.
After a short talk by Rev. J. V. Quinn.
assistant of the parish, the programme OF
entertainment was placed In charge OF
J. T. StOwell. as follows: Duet, Mrs
Arthur q. Dunn and W. G. Atherholt;
contralto solo, Mrs. Olin Leach; solo. II.
Dubert; solo. Mrs Arthur G. Dunn; solo.
Mrs. W. G. AtherhOlt.
At the conclusion OF the programme
Chairman CaTman presented the women
present with flowers. Refreshments were
served. and the remainder OF the evening
was given over 10 an informal reception
The receiving committee consisted oe
W r. Bowie. r. S. Moran. John S. Payn-
ton. a. X. Seldom. J. +. Stowen, Ashton
Todd, composing the executive committee.
with A F. Carman, chairman
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wheat. new. per bus. Lo5aI.ls: corn,
shelcd. psr bus. T5es0; cob, per bb s2oa4.So oats
Western white, No. 2, per bus, 50a5S; mixed, per
bus. s2a50; bran, PEI ton. 900; middling per ton
zoo.
BAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western, No. l. lisa
800; No. l65Oal7.OO: mixed 600al650 Straw
rye. bundle, l5Ooal6oo; straw. rye. machine thrash
soOa9OO; straw. wheat, per ton. 60oa6.5Q; straw
cat. Der ton, e.51a7.0o.
SEEDS-Alsike per hus.. sOoas7s; clover. per
bus. s5oae0O; timothy. pcr bus. L9oa225i crimson
clover per bus. n.ooaii.oc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building, rs Fifteenth street northwest
New York, Oct 20.-Some stress was laid upon
bearish guess at the worlds consumption Of
American cotton emanating from a big manufaotur-
ing country like England. which very naturally
wishes 10 get the material al the lowest possible
price
Heavy selling was noticed. Il was supposed %
be partly FOR New Orleans account. possibly 10 some
extent for the West Wall street and Liverpool
hold Hedge selling by tho South was apparent
Further rains predicted for most parts Of the
belt.
A noteworthy short interest was discovered in
the December option. II ran up 30 points and
helped TO pull the rest Of the list with It. Chi
cago bought December. There was an apparent
absence Of stop orders on the long side
Futures declined Is TO IS points, but rallied and
closed higher December aud to 5 lower
on later months; tone remains firm. Estimated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-E1tra. per cwt.. 55Oa6oO; do. butter.
AeOa4JO; common. 2Ooa3O0.
HOGS-Pcr c1Et.. gross. 7-5oas50 ordinary. Zoca
$50.
sHEEP-Prine. clipped. sgsLOO; common. clip
ped aO0a3O0
LA1IBs-choice. spring. Der h., 7a7E; medium.
6a6it.
cALvEs-Prne. per h.. .; medium. s; grass.
Sal.
COWs-Prims. fresh. each. S5oosl5o0: do. COM
Gon. each, S.ooeSooo; &C., Old and dry. lnooalsoo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21

A second Baker electric express wagon
has been purchased for the White House
from the local firm Of Cook & Stoddard.
me vehicle viii be put 10 various uses.
but its chief function viii be to carry
the White House mails. II wiz also be
utilized 10 carry the baggage Of the Chief
Executive TO and from the railroad sta
ton. The machine has a capacity OF
1000 pounds. and has frame OF pressed
steel. A SiA-horsepower motor Is used to
propel the car. which IS fitted With
woyen-wire screens
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Oct. D-Money on call al the stock
exchange to-day opened at "a per cent; highest, "A
lowest 4: closing, "a. Most Of the days leans were
made at "a per cent
Time money was in comparative good demand. bu,
the loans continues 10 gr0w slightly easier. Rates
81 % AZ per cent for sixty days ~ for ninety
days. and fis to 81 for four. Eve and six months.
Mercantile paper continued without change OF
ferngs fairly large while the demand was only
moderate. Rates were AZ per cent for sixty DAYS
~ for ninety days and four months. AZ for I've
months. and Al for six months
Silyer-Bar silver IN London to-day was lied low
er. at ~ pence per ounce. TodAys New York pics
81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21

New York, Oct. D.-There was a downward trend
In the wheat market carly in the session. owing
partly to dscoumgiug cables and liberal primary re-
ceipts but toward N, close shorts endeavored 10
cover and with offerings light. sharp advance en-
sued
Corn was stronger. mainly on account Of the wet
weather IN the West
RYE-steady: nfeless. New No !. {. O B.. lN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-ReTuinr cal AZ u O'Clock noon:
Washington Railway and Electric a, 81 900 az ssl6
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. II az s34..
Mergenthaler l at 2l3ik. 10 az 1854. 10 at 2iSa.
Lanston. 100 at lsh, 100 at lSN
Following the bid and asked prices on yes
tordays Washington Stock Exchange:
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co.,
members New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs Build
Ing. 7s Fifteenth street northwest
CALL 8EONEY-SALES BIZ HOURSi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY w. B. HibbI q Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
B nding 7Z5 Fifteenth street northuest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
WALL STREET NEWS
Status of English Money
Market Worries Bankers.
FEAR AN ADVANCE IN RATES

Policy to BE Pursued by Worlds
Leading Security Markets VIII De-
pend on Exact Knowledge of Bank
of Eng1Rnd's Financial Position.
Report VIII BE Published To-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
GOVERNMENT RoNDs.

Extra dividend 2 per cent.
Extra dividend IA per cent
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-17

the first time, the crowd cheered ana
rushed through theTopes in their joy.
Word spread to the women and chill
dren at home and alf~came expecting
to know soon the fate of the men,
When the smoke came up in first
thin vapor 1t caused no alarm, but
after the fan had turned for is min
utes, forcing the cold fresh air into
The mine, the vaporj became dense
cloud. Fear stilled the exuberance of
the crowd. The blackness that came
from the mine settled over them and
became symbol of their new despair.
From below came the quick danger
signal from Williams and Smith. =
The cage was raised at full speed.
Little tongues of flames spotted it.
The two helmeted men jumped off,
tore Off the oxygen masks and sunk
down exhausted. 1t was their defeat.
For an hour all the water available
was poured into the mouth Of the
shaft. 1t was sprayed so that the
the fire. That, too, failed.
Want Adds to Horror.
Want in the village of the living
added to the horror Of the UNDER
ground village of the dead; since the
disaster the stricken families have
been almost without food. They were
not thinking of their own comforts.
| The supplies in the few stores were
quickly exhausted by the thousands of
visitors. Aid was slow in coming. But
the children, who don't quite under
stand what death is, have been hun
gry. The cries of the thousand orphans
has made the mothers realize what the
| days and the years to come may mean
because of some ones fahlt and six
! bales of hay.
Supplies have begun to arrive. I'm
| limited credit has been given a village
! relief committee by President Ealing.
/ To-day it is expected that the relief
work will be organized and become eff
! fectiye. Large as the big disaster
| looms in the minds of ALL there are
/, many individual sorrows that make
the awfulness of the tragedy still
greater. Gf;s ~ he
John Cibulsh would have celebrated
his first wedding anniversary to-mor-
row. He had asked his boss for day
off to celebrate the event with his
young wife. Last night their baby
was born. Neither mother nor child
are expected to live
| In one home a husband and four
sons are missing. In another there
was petty quarrel Saturday morning
ind the wife tells her story hundred
times day to the crowd around the
shaft.
Even romances are playing parts in
the big drama. Nearly dozen of the
entombed men have for months been
buying money orders at the Cherry
pest office and sending their wages to
sweethearts in their Netherlands. Sew.
eral are on their way to this county
They may come here with their little
trousseaus expecting to be married
only to find their sweethearts missing
among the unidentified dead in public
graves.
Coincident with the preparation for
The state examination, the first session
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-17
HAD SYSTEM OF ELEVATORS
Scientist Has Found Proof That
Romans Knew of Labor Saw
ing Device.

Prof. Boni is reported to have made
an important discovery in the course
of his excavations in the Forum, at
Rome. While exploring some under
ground passages near the north ros-
ira of Caesar he found in 10 small
rooms or galleries traces of former
system of elevators.
In each room there are unmistak-
able traces of grooves through which
ropes passed and stone supports for
wooden poles that were fixed verti-
cally inside the passages. The profess
sor is convinced that platforms in
stalled in these rooms served to raise
TO the surface the gladiators and
wild beasts that participated in the
circus games and that hence they were
nothing else but elevators or lifts
Thus what until recently was consid-
cred modern invention was used by
the Romans under the republic. There
are no traces of similar elevators In
buildings belonging to the imperial pc.
riod and in all Likelihood no attempt
was made to improve the movable
platforms In later times
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-17
mbe Den1orrat.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1909.
SECRETARY BALLiNGER.


Secretary Ballinger may be all
right. We will go further. and say
that we hope he is all right. But in
view of the specific charges made
by CLAWS, some of which we publish
on our first page. it will not do for
Ballinger to hide behind his good
friend Taft, and refuse to explain
why certain things We're done and
why other things were left undone.
The Guggenheims are Immensely
rich. Their mining interests are val
ued, not at tens but at hundreds of
millions of dollars. The writer heard
a lecturer employed by the Canadi-
an government describe some of
the property owned by the Guggen-
helms in the gold fields of the Ca
madam Northwest. This lecturer told
public. audience at Seattle that
these multimillionaires had spent
thirty millions of dollars in the con
struction of a canal in the Dawson
district, which carries the water OF
: river upwards of 100 miles for use
in their fabulously rich gold mines.
If the Guggenheim interests want
ed a Secretary of the Interior, who
would assist them to take over the
vast public coal fields of Alaska, they
would think nothing of giving a cam
paign contribution the size of which
would be sufficient to make Mark
Hanna roll over in his grave.
For the support of the Guggen-
helms, did the Taft managers prom.
Use them friendly Secretary of the
Interior? If they did, Presidem
Taft should promptly disavow the
alliance. The facts already knows
make an ugly showing, and con
gressional investigation by a demo
cratic committee is by no means a
remote possibility.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-17

of the coroner's inquest was held, and
at its adjournment States Attorney
Leonard M. Eckert said:
at seems to me that some of the
men in charge of the cages were guilty
of criminal negligence
Denies Miners Torch Did 1t.
Since the fire it has been common
report that torch in the hands OF a
miner set fire to bale of hay in the
second vein, where the mine mules
we're stabbed.
This report was declared untrue by
Mr.. Buck when asked the name of the
miner.
THE fire started this way he said
1.-The part of the second vein where
the hay was ordinarily is lighted by
electricity. A week ago the electric
lead cable running to the vein burned
out. We ordered another cable, but it
was SLOW in coming.
80 we had to use torches there, and
1t seems as though fate waited for the
chance.
"A torch was fastened in the wall
and some one carelessly pushed car
Into it or near enough to It to set
fire to the hay"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-17
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
FOR SEWER.

NoIiCE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
To whom 1T may Concern
Notice is hereby given that at reg
u Ill T., meeting of the council Of the city
vember 18th. 1909. the sewer contracted
to be constructed along Liberty. street
from New street west to Franklin street.
o op bS a n by the
That there is now on file in the Of
flee Of the Clerk of said city, subject
to public inspection. plat Of the street
sewer has been made, showing the lots
and .separate parcels of ground abut;.
ting thereon and subject to assessment
for such sewer, the names of the own
ers thereof SO far as practicable. and
attached thereto a schedule showing the
amount which it is proposed to spec
tally assess against such lots or par
GELS Of ground. for the. payment of the
part of said sewer which is not to be
You are further notified that there
resolution levying special assessment
as, set forth in the aforesaid plat and
ing on said sewer, in proportion to the
speeial benefits conferred on said prop
20 aS IN me end cost ha4 ahe
luton will be considered for its adop-
ton at a meeting Of said council to
be be. held in the council chamber on the
ing at 500 o'clock p. M
You are further notified that If you
have any objection to the levy of said
special assessments as proposed in said
resolution, plat and schedule. or to
construction of said sewer, on account
any prior proceedings relative to the
of errors, irregularities or inequalities
jections must be made in writing, and
filed with the City Clerk within twenty
days after the first publication of this
notice.
Dated at Manchester. Iowa. November
18TH, 1909.
Attest Edw Hruby. A. d. Long,
City Clerk. Mayor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-17
Worried Over His 1rousers-

The humors and tragedies of New
York East side life are delineated by
Frank Marshall White in an article in
Harper's Weekly Master Jacob Ros-
enberg, eleven or twelve years of
age, was suffering from broken leg.
His supreme agony came, however.
when DR.. M. ripped up one side. of
the juvenile trousers, with-a pair of
scissors to make room for bandages.
My new pants! MY new pants! He's
cutting my new pants!' Jacob
shrieked, and almost6wriggled himself
out of the grasp of the policeman and
the driver in his efforts to prevent the
mutilation of his raiment. All the
way to his home in the ambulance the
boy bewailed his mangled trousers
more than he did his broken leg.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-17
AUCTION SALE.

Having decided to quit farming, l
will offer for sale at public auction
on the Mat Hutson farm five miles
northeast of Manchester; three and
one-half miles west of Oneida and
three miles south east of Thorpe on
4 Thursday, Nov. 18, 1909,
Sale to begin at 10000 a. M, the
following described property:
Horses-1 6-year old Morgan mare
3 geldings; one bay mare. All of the
above drive single or double aud
work any place,
Cattle-6 mich COWS, one with calf
by side balance fresh soon; 2 2-year
old steers; head of younger. cattle
steers and heifers.
Hogs old Poland China brood
sows; Is spring shoats and about
twenty fall pigs.
Sheep-10 high grade shropshire
ewes; high grade shropshire buck.
Is Brown leghorn hens and pullets;
thorough bred leghorn ROSTERS.
700 bushels of corn; blu. medium
clover seed.
. Machinery-Deering grain binder;
Deering corn binder; new Deere hay
loader; Champion 5 #. mower; Greaf
WeSIeTl MANURE SpFedueTs IL II. llS-
fer grain drill; Case gang pillow witS
breaks and stubbIe plows; Stoughte,
wagon; Old Hickory wagon; dino,
truck wagon; Hayes corn planter; :;
riding corn plows; Halleck weeder.
Prov stalk cutter, flexible harrow:
harrow cart; disc; 2 pair bob sleds ;
potato digger; hay rack; Chatham
tanning mill with bagging attachmen
2 shoveling boards; 2 open buggies
800 pound scale; sets work harness
es; set driving harness; 3 pair f.
nets; wire cornN crib; 2 horse was-
on eveners; set wagon springs
and 5000 pounds; milk racks; mil
cans; 50-gallon oil can with pump;
!, new Stevens double barrel shot gun
a few carpenter tools; bed stead,
springs and mattress; heating STD
and other articles too numerous to
mention. With few exceptions the
machinery is all new.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Tefms-All sums Of $40 and under
cash, or all sums over $1,000 one
years time on bankable notes at
| s per cent. interest.
G. H. Bunker
F. A. Doolittle, Auctioneer.
F. E. Dutton, Clerk.