davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
Damage Not So Great as Supposed

Wednesday nigh, General Manager E.
9. Wells left for Nudcna TO take per-
sonal charge of affairs. Before leaving
'''rhc passengers from the DELAYED
train, nine in number, arc we'll on their
way by wagon TO Barclay. where they
noon. The train will be held III they
arrive and they win bc brought OF at
once % salt Lake. where they will ar
rive Friday morning.
'.We expected 70 get them Into sal,
Lake THURSDAY morning, making the ride
across country in The wagon IL ono CAY.
they had to iay over. rhcy wIll no doubt
start late in the forenoon after ihc weIih-
er warns up somewhat. Us there IS no
especial need OF haste. They arc h>ng
VIII cared FOR at the expense or the road
and everything possible is being done
for their comfort. MI are well, There
s not the slightest occasion 10 worry Over
their position from the point o. personal
safety
Investigations are beins made con
cerning the extent o! the damage L? the
road Itself Just what the damage * We
do not know. hut il looks as ~ VIC co1lG
he In fair shape in couple Of months.
The damage will! not he as sreai As
The road Is well built. and although
washed out in part, much OF it remains
IN place.
Beyond Human Power,
the flood. was something no human
wisdom coUld ioreScs. 1t iCach"d aiSLS-
by far than the highest known water
mark and We ha6 our road well soove
the line where the water had ever come
before, ,.ou. ,on;r,, o,,, o,o
railroad life is lost. track walker near
Caliente. We have not vet received avg
details about 1t and as the wires are a!
such bad shape we cannot tiuo out an!
more ebout him, Except this one We
look for nc moro loss Of human NE. The
loss 10 the railroad Is severe but is iar
legs than 1t uiSht have becn. espcciaiit
II the lnc mad not been so sono!y F1ojlt
where the raod6cd did 20 out tte Whole
side Of the hill went with IL, 50 that was
beyond human power to prevent. like an
earthquake. .,,,f
n tbrough train over the Inc within
couple Of months at the most, ne u!s
aster might have heen iar worse thsu
ccpt that one, and that is what we care
the most about, thc safety OF our pas
seasers.
Many Wild Ruuiors.
Tho country where the food occulrs9
New Years eve ts ihinly settled Or the
loss OF life might hsye 6een @ aPps1nn6;; ,,5 :;
the greatest ever known IN the NeS'
even the loss in property VIII pe conf
naratlyely small IS the country Is onI
or DESTROYED are small WITH no cNpenslye
huiidirgs. except those OF the railroaa III
Calentr. 49, . .. a.,
loss ~ life was very great quo that the
railroud had been practically Destroyer
Cor over 100 miles and would have TO ne
relocated, bmt Official reports d'Pn, Prnr,,ris VIZ
arc without foundation. being eV'de7uN
spontaneous street runofe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
GOVERNMENT NAY ASK
SUGAR RECEIEERSHIP IP

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.--As a possible
new tack in the prosecution OF the Amer
r,n o,o.S,.rnrnoDt IN ,sl; Tor a Tsdnra /
receiverehip similar TO tho action taken in
the tobacco case, according 10 the Trib-
lne this morning.
1t IS said that tho ground work FOR
proceedings along this liue already has
been laid No witnesses from the sugar
men themselves will be called in such an
investigation, thus barring an immunity
DicS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
ToDAY's PROGRAM ME.

|lasc. ...-...,.. Ogden Concert bard
'fscaiion. tho Rev. William W.
! nstwood. Ogden.
|aeiress Of welcome, the Hon. VIII
Ian Spry. governor OF Utah.
'idjrss OF welcome. the Hon y K.
Hrywood. president the Weber
Cub Ogden.
Es:ponye to the addresses of well
come, the Hon. John Hart OF
ldaho
'arnusl address of the president.
lho Hon. Fred w. GoodinS. presi-
ttn, Of The National WooiSIow-
ers association. Shoshorc. Ida
'Afpusl address Of tho western vice
urSldent. The Hon. j. \ Dclfol-
t.r, Western vice president of the
ystIonal Woolerowcrs' associa-
Lon. Wolton. Wvo.
'enusi address Of the eastern vice
PRESIDENT. tho Hon y. ]. Enollin.
esGm vice president OF the Ma
uensl Woolgrowcrs' associate
chhasn, H.
,,,poh.ment OF committees.
|lttss.
'lu'noon session-Dovoted 10 the
Nd'Wintcr sheep show,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06

aId \, j. Knoliin, eastern vice.
stl. whose home IS at Chicago.
s ~, the addresses. committees will
\ lspYin'ed r.,sLd ON credentials, auditing
's,,, "e afternoon the delegates will
~ ,heir lime io the Mid.wintcr
.sr,; st,iow Thus the real worl, ol the
..ri%Vh' 'ha, which relates 10 the
.ir' :, OF vital Importance 10 The in
'r,n mol begin until Friday.
h, : Some Things Brewing,
"a LaT mere win be vital questions dis
knA, ~ me convention there il. no
iie IHller of prime Importance viii
NJ rss.g'slon Of the administration
'hillsd" az .aI,ional forests. 1t Is freely
Etr.' mat Il great many of the wool.
q x,y ?I' moi al all satisfied with
IA u which Clifford Pinchot. the
p thaes'er, IL running things, and
'''ge the bureau with discrim-
'0ntinucd on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
L,..ouaI Association VIII WreS-
A. With Problems Affecting
Sheep Industry.
|apgST DEMONSTRATION
! SCHEDULED FOR SCORING
latest Will Also BE Made
| Issinst Attempt to Change
|' Present Tariff Law.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

'.r.r,ehcd Us the Rocky MountIin
h Roll Telephone company
prssron. Ila.-TwelVc degrees
Ty. Tgclc. e.. U,ah-vey cold and
fiESs HsbSr utah-Five degrees above,
Pdc4. pLi Eight degrees above.
'.L,f. sir inches oi SNOW.
"s,yal Itab - Five degrees
..rc cloudy: six irchcs of SNOW.
r,..uston. Wyo.-F'iVe degrees
ssT. clear: six inches Of snow.
r~'s Springs. Wyo.--Twclve de-
o..s below. clear. three inches of
rangcr Wyo.-Threc degrees be-
Nv cioudy: very littl. snow.
,,cyonnc. Nyo.-Fom' degrees
,soye. cloudy: TWO inches of snow,
IeEiston. Nont-Ten degrees
,,are. eighteen inches of snow.
nozoman. Mont.-Twclvc degrees
''srI 'ravIlIns, Wyo.-zcro; three inches
Z BScr Si city. orc.-rcn degrees
Dillon Mon;.-zero. clear; tem-
eSsture rising.
DuboIs. Ida Ten degrees below
Pocn,eUo, lda.-Dne degree below;
~ inches of snow.
Livingston. Mont.--t'oWr degrees
,,oys. clear; ilSh; wind.
Veudovcr. Ncy.-IIiEht degrees
Now zero: no snow.
A, 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
.CAL|ENTE FLOODED
ONE FATHOM DEEP
Town Is Practically in Ruins
and People Are in Need Of
Food and Fuel.
DAMAGE TO RAILROAD
LESS THAN EXPECTED
Water Three-QuarterS of Mile
Wide and Six Feet Higher
Than Ever Known.
Special TO The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
MODENA. Utah tvia courier from Cali
cutc). Jan. 5.--First authentic news cor
corning 1ooJ-strlcken CalIente Was today
brought here by Benjamin Wad=wor'th
from PaEaCa. New, where he left Editor
Graham of the Calicnte Times, who av-
rived ut Pancca on horseback the night
Of January 5. after dangerous ride
from Calente. Une OF the horses Gra-
ham used wss drowned While swimming
the swollen river trying to get out OF
Caliepte for help.
Graham stated 20 Wadsworth tba, Cal
ed that the Salt Lake Route depot was
undermined by the waters and that there
was three feet OF mud and sand I'm the
roundhouse. At one time the water hnd
been higher IN tnc rouudhouse than the
driving wheels Of the engines.
them i'oated off down stream like house
boats. and the water had al times poured
into the houses over the window sills
Every Eouse Dana ged.
Every house in tie place that remains
standing has fully one foot Of mud on
ROAD bridge in The vicinity of Caiieats
Is gone and practically all modern means
OF communication are destroyed. Dur
ing the worst uf the food the people ia a
10 desert their homes, many IN scant
clothing. ap6 ~ TO the hills Tor IA fety.
AZ the Hot Springs of Calicr'e tic
food wa tel>s poured over the tIansoms ~
the bathroom doors. The full extent nf
The damage Is nos known a. ihis tync.
either in Calicrte or farther down ihe
valley, but according To best reports the
town ts practically . wreck
A. Big Springs. nine pilcs from Cali
entc, tho section mouse IS gone. accord
ing 10 reports OF parties sent 20 Vnvesti
gate the condition 0f the railro8d bei
and the track is badly washed our.
No word has been received from MuCdr
river section and heavy loss is expected
there. possibly in human life No word
has been received fol. FIVE days
Editor Graham telnphoned the sheriff
OF Lincoln county from Panaca asking
immediate help for Calicnte The
weather is is degrees below 2ero in Mo-
dena tonight. and other sections report
similar wca ther conditions. The cxteut
oi the disaster is.as vet unknown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
PUBLICLY H0RSEWHIPPED

DUADWOOD :. H.. Tau 5.-Frcernan
Knowles. congressman and editor of
Z. Socialist newspaper. was publicly
horsewllippcG today al a meeting OF tine
board OF county commissioners by Cham
bar Kellar OF Lead. attorney for the
IIomestalSe Mining company.
Kallsr told knowles he did not pvo
pose TO submit 10 severe structures about
him in Knowlns's paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
-sr-s-s'Iss-.'t--'T.....-.-.-:-.
10 The Tribune.

pa 10 The Tribune.
|WDEN. Jan. 5.-Thc governor of
Fe- WilIinm Spry, Will deliver the
Flis OF welcome 10 the delegates
p NIL constitute the foTty-siXth AN
totventiou Of the National Wool.
|zsn association at the forenoon scs.
acne Thursday, Mayor William
aaapn OF Ogden will also deliver au
s'c OF welcome. and so will A. Il.
|ssood, president Of the Weber clun.
d lesponsc 70 these addresses viii
nde by John Hart Of Idaho. Pres
|ti Fred W Goodiug OF the associa-
q ral deliver his annual address, 81
,ko j. y. Delfclder, western vice
easnt. whose home is at Wolton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
BOYS CURIOSITY
SAVES GIRL S LIFE

: DENVER. jar. 5.-The inquisi-
I. tivcncss OF & messenger boy saved
. the life oil Miss DTd TIains. 10 years
: old who had taken several BIZ
. chloride of mercury tablets with
: suicidal intort.
The girl wrote note 10 u male
: friend informing him OF her inten~
. boy 10 deliver. The latter read the
. nlssive and hustled 10 the police
: station With II Folice Surgeon
Mudd WAS dispatched TO the girls
: room, and !ound hor I'm great agony.
: Entities gavc relief and an hour
: later the Eirl was pronounced out OF
danger -
She refused 10 discuss her attempt
10 end her life.
The note gave Instructions To
send word 10 father, William Fra
zier, Waterloo, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
NEW REGIME DOES NOT
PLEASE DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES

WASHINGTON. Ian. 5.---While there
has been no Indication on the part Of
ihc United States government rs 10 It's
feeling toward the administration OF
President MadrIz III Nicaragua, 1t Is
Continued on Page Sever,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
"ln the Magazine Class"

That 3 where wide-awake gen
eral advertiser has placed The Trib.
uue- He says be gets results from
The Tribune because Tribune read
ers are intelligent and thrifty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
|a,sn 0 Knock Is a Boost

competitor never talks
ie" 80, disparaginGly unless you
sS' competitor in fact. "Thcre
|' ,-,1s more clubs aimed at the
|rs . .,., hears the best apples.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
Ia16er to Tod9v's Tribune
..-.:..ll..ii-.i.. Observation-Disclosures.
DepaTtment6
Domestic.

EiC Sheepmcn's conNcniion meets
in Ogden today ,s..............
surgcnts' ......., ,.........-
Some new sensations in IIcinZe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
Foreign.

Prospects seem 10 favor peace in
Nl"9lasud ....as ...-......,...
Campaign in England drawing TO
Il close Observation-Disclosures.
Foreign news in brief -.......l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
Pressure for Appointments.

The pressure for appointments IS as
great AK usual. and IL Il the idea Of the
Republican leaders that a few OF these
members await only favorable oppor-
tunty 10 attack The policies and PER
hSps the personnel Of the administrator
after having obtained The offices in which
Continued On Page Seven
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09

Special TO Times Republican.
GrirneIl, Feb. 9.-The regular meet
ing of Chapter 70 Of the Congregational
last evening was the iarg-
est in attendance and the most earnest
and enthusiastic in its discussion of
any in its three years history. The
subject was a vital one. The Boy
Problem" and its importance was fully
recognized by both young men and
fathers present Principal Brown OF
the high school led off, on the subdi-
vision The Boy Himself" with the
statement that in almost every boy
there is the gang spirit and the gist
Of his argument was that it is only
necessary to guide him into the right
gang TO have him grow up right.
Professor Norris followed with paper
on Danger Besetting Boys" under the
three divisions their senses, their ap-
petites, and their passions" II was
strong and intensely practical paper.
J. NJ Woodwork was the last Of the
leaders and gave an earnest discus
sion OF the religious phase of the ques-
ton. The general discussion following
was keen. earnest and discriminating
and the father OF the boy got what was
coming TO him. There were so many
who had something to say that the
chairman was puzzled to select. All
agreed that the companionship of
father and sons, the mutual confidence
between them, came first in the proper
treatment of the boy problem, fol-
lowed by the influence Of the true
teacher in both day and Sunday
schools, and that OF the church.
Another very important and long
needed Improvement in this city has
begun TO receive such attention at the
hands OF the city council as indicates
that it will become an actual fact with
in a reasona bic time. At the latest reg
ular monthly meeting the council voted
unanimously that the city engineer
shall prepare plans and submit the
same to the council for a sewer system
in west Grinnell and territory tributary
thereto, with proper extensions of wa
ter mains for said territory. These
plans are to be accompanied by esti-
mates of the cost to abutting property
and to the city and will be acted upon
by the council as soon as prepared.
Mrs. Sarah Horn, whose home in re-
cent years has been in Chester, has
bought the residence property on Sum
nler street heretofore owned Dy D. .
Wilson and has possession Immediately.
Floyd Dale has recently bought the
residence property of c. H. Jay on
Center street of which he will have
possession in March and make it his
home.
Thomas Dale has sold his residence
on Chatterson street to A L. King.
The c. Bishop Company has given
notice of the closing of its poultry and
egg business here for a time, alleging
as the reason the scarcity of poultry
but intimating that business will be
resumed when eggs begin to be plenti-
full in the spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
RECOVERY SPEEDILY FOLLOWS
SLIGHT DECLINE IN
WHEAT PIT.
SMALL STOCKS THE
CHIEF BULLIsH FACTOR
Firmness in Wheat Added Strength to
Corn and Material Advance-oats
Gained in consonance With Other
Grains, Steadyine at High Levels
Provisions Trifle Easier.

Chicago, Feb. Slight offerings IN
wheat in the early trading gave firm
ness to the market, which opened IN
changed to a lower. The recovery
which speedily followed started to
crowd figures up from Is to Il. Small
stocks was the principal bullish factor.
May opened at 1.10as TO 1105s and ad-
vanced TO 11oA HOS. Receipts in
Chicago, Minneapoli ard Duluth We're
53S cars.
Later the market dragged and the
close was weak near the low points OF
the day, with May z lower at Sl.lo3s.
Corn.
In the corn pit the hrmness in wheat
added strength to the trading, which
started steady TO Is higher and IN the
first hour advanced from Il to .. May
opened at 661s and advanced TO 6o7e.
Receipts were 613 ears.
Lower prices for cash corn were
drag on the market, which closed weak,
with May 4 lower at 657s.
Oats.
Oats were firm at the start, initial
prices being from Is lower for septern-
Der to a shade to Is lower for nearby
months. In eonsonance with other
grains oats advanced in the first hour
and steadied at the high levels, gaming
from Is to a May opened at 40 Z to
1855 and advanced to 46&. Receipts
We're 165 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions opened steady to tribe
a. Sie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
Probate Notice.

Office of the clerk of the district
court, state of Iowa, Marshall county,
IS. District court, March term. A. D.
1910.
To whom It may concern:
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fed to appear at the courthouse in
Marshalltown, Iowa, in said county, at
10 o'clock o'clock a. m, on the 14th day
of March 1910 to attend the proof of
and probating an instrument in writing
purporting to be the last will and test
ament Of John Brogan late of Marshall
county, Iowa, deceased, at which time
and place you will appear and show
cause, If any, why said will should not
be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof, have hereto
ssSssrr;;hh 4 my name and affixed the seal
Of the district court this sth day Of
February. A. d. 1910.
f. NJ. HAHfADON,
Clerk nf the District Court.
BY s. 81. REILLY,
Deputy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
NEWS FROM ELLSWORTH.
large Farm House eurned-RevivaI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Change, Etc.

Special to Times Republican.
Ellsworth, Reb. Ben Henderson's
large farm house, one mile south Of
this place, was burned to the ground
Monday forenoon. The fire originated
in defective f1ue. Most of the furni-
ture, which was not insured, was saved.
The building was totally destroyed.
Loss $4,000 with $1,000 insurance.
The Congregational church has been
holding a series Of revival meetings for
the past week. Rev. Mr.. Wolfe, Of Gil
bert, has been assisting the local min
lister, Rev. A. w. Kicker.
An important business change has
just taken place here. Dr.. E. W. Slater,
who for the past four years has been
enjoying a successful practice, sold his
interests here to DR.. Shoemaker, Of
Denver, Colo. The retiring physician
has purchased Dr.. Lewis interests at
Jewell
Ellsworth defeated the fast high
school basketball team from Webster
City. The score was IA to ID.
II. NJ. Lakin has brought suit against
the c. & n. w. Railway Company for
damages alleged to be due him.
Emery E. Anderson, the corner hard
ware man, has installed fine new
acetylene lighting system in his bust
ness building.
Mr.. willis Bisbes and Miss Ada
Pearson were married 1t Webster City
few days ago. They will make their
home on farm north Of town.
c. ). 1Thorese. has been IN Chicago
this week ordering . stock OF auto
mobiles.
Rev. A. W. Kicker. with the aid OF his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
CATTLE MARKET SHOWED GEN.
ERAL GAINS OF 10 TO Is
CENTS.
RANGE IN MEDIUM
STEERS se,25 TO $e.75
Hogs Were Steady, With Top Cents
Under Tuesday-Prime Lambs Were
Weak and Ten Lower Selling at $3.50
Sheep Were steady-stoek Market
Review.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Cattle showed gen.
eral gains of 1905 cents, values get
ting back to Mondays level. Medium
steers ranged from 1925 to se.75.
Trains were again delayed Tuesday,
and the actual extent Of arrivals was
uncertain. At first the estimate was
placed at 1900, but later this was cut
to $500, against 4,497 a week ago.
while the two days run thus far in the
week stood at 2S,6o0, against 24,0S2 a
week ago and 26,049 a year ago. Mon
mate considerably, totaling 1922
against the early estimate of 10000
and 1850 later. In the late market
Monday there was weaker tone than
during early and middle rounds as re-
the prices We're not lowered much from
early basis. tho yesterday, with a lib
eral Tuesday supply a. hand, a decline
was inevitable all around.
Supply carried a moderate quota of
good heavy steers which had been due
to land here Monday. but were delayed
en- route. Sellers took lower prices for
these along with the cheaper kinds,
however, the demand being less keen
for them both on shipping and local
account General quality of the run
was still plain, however. biggest share
of the supplies comprising a muddy lot
of habitat and medium grades.
Hogs.
Hogs were steady, with the top S
cents under yesterday. Prime hogs were
quoted at $3.50. but the bulk of good
mixed Went at sS.65@s.T5.
Sheep and Lambs.
Prime lambs were weak and 10 cents
lower. selling at $3.50 Sheep were
steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
The chieaqo- Horse Market.

Chicago, Feb. Am increased at
tendance of outside buyers gives
more active tone to the market and all
commercial classes clear freer at steady
to frmer prices. Heavy drafters in
particular meet broader inquiry at
S175 OPS for medium to good grades,
and s230@250 and upward for STALL
finished lots. Offerings are only of
moderate volume, %+;!!oile orders show
considerable increase from eastern
sources Medium weight chunks OF L.
400 to 1,500 pounds are more active un-
der liberal inquiry from express and
ice companies, with the lighter grades
clearing at s160@190 and the latter
class at s175@215. Farm trade is of
increased volume for both horses and
mules, many purchases being taken for
the Canadian northwest. Good farm
chunks are more active at S14O@115
and secondhand city mares on coun-
try orders at SIS OBS. Southern buy
ers are taking all the small chunks re-
ported at s75@150, few common
grades going at s5O@7o and an occa-
sional driver clearing at $175 @200 on
southern orders. Two days receipts
this week aggregate 1896 head, against
1,s11 for the same period last week and
2053 for the like dates in 1909. a
stronger tone features the trade, with
the offerings clearing freer at the fol-
lowing auction prices:t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, FED. 3.
Pork-May, 22.421s.
Lard-May, 1925.
Ribs-May, 11ss5@11.s71s.
Rye-Cash, 81 q 81.
Barley-sO4
Tim 4.25.
Clover-March, 1885.
Butter-strong; creameries. 2532s;
dairies, 23@2s.
Egss-steady; receipts, 500; at
mark, cases included, 1903; frsts, 20;
prime hrsts, 26.
Poultry-steady: turkeys, II; chick
ems, 16; springs, 16
Cheese = Easy; daisies. 16A q II;
twins. 1sk @16A. young americas, 1919
@1sA long horns, 1919 OLGA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
MONDAY, FEB. Ia, 1915
at 10 o'clock a. m. the folio
property:
10 HEAD HORSES 10

at 1O O'CLOCK a. m, the following
property:
10 HEAD HORSES 10
Consisting of one bay horse, sorrel
horse. two iron gray horses coming
years, light gray horse coming
horse coming years, bay mare
years old, light gray horse 9 years old,
dark gray mare years old, two-year-
old colt, two standard bred Wilkes
colts, one coming 3 and one coming
/ 4 years; Morgan mare 8 years old.
Hambletonian colt coming years,
three colts coming l year, Arabian
stallion coming years old.
30 HEAD CATTLE 20
Consisting Of sixteen good mich
COWS, all will be fresh in the spring,
seven 2-year-old heifers. some are
thoroughbred Shorthorns. thirteen good
calves coming / year old, four 1-year-
old steers, and Shorthorn bull.
81 HEAD HOGS 81
All good shoats, weight 100 to 200
pounds.
FARM MACHINERY
New truck wagon, iron wheel truck
wagon, good farm wagon. new Deere
hay loader, new Deere disc with
trucks, Deering mower nearly new. hay
tedder, two Mccormick hay rakes.
Rock Island disc, three drags, new end
gate seeder, wheel seeder. two riding
corn plows. three walking plows, Mo-
line corn planter, Fuller-Johnson corn
planter, Defiance stirring pillow, Rock
Island pillow. corn shelter, two hay
stacking outfits, two top buggies Cone
new, open buggy, hay rack, four sets
double harness, single harness. some
Leghorn and White Plymouth Rock
chickens, seed corn, potatoes, and many
articles too numerous to mention.
Usual Terms. Free Lunch at Noon.
COL, A. p. MASON, Auct.
r. n. HoUGHToN, Clerk.
J.. n. BOND,
GEORGE MANFULl,
Propristors