davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Chicago. Dec observation-disclosures. 4G0t
steady; beeves. - 4ogS7 20: Texas steers, s. lot0
IS 80: Western. 81 IG9$6 70: stocxers ane feed
err. q 23GS5 co. cows ard heifers. 81 25zzsa 10:
calves. tIGss. HOGS-Receipts. II. $50: 5zi9c
HIGHER than early quotations light, 81 5S4S7 go
mixed. s. 5osgST 93: heavy. 81 $685. DO r9nSa-
81 5oQ:1 30; good to choice heavy. 81 5cG$I %:
bulk Of sales. 81 s5Gs7 50 SHEEP-Rscsipts.
200: steady; native. s. J0fSs ~. Western. s. =
fS4 ~: year'ings. IS 25qt5 80; Lauhss native
s-eady; fair 20 good shippers. 81 6o1SJ 80 con-
mon. s. 25GS 30 HOGS-Recelvrs. 2.-Ss5. a.
tive: generally f9c higher; butchers and Slippers
s. sod<T S.; common. 81 50ds7 so SHEEP-Re-
csiDts. foG: steady 20 strong: s2Rs3 g. LANES
Active: 105I5c higher; So 1886 %
Kansas Cry, Dec I0-C-AETI4tr-Eecet.-
Iat0, including 200 Soutbsr5s. sJeaGyi dressed
beef ard export steers s. SosT 50; fair 20 soosf.
- $685. 80: Western 81 2JdS s. 80; stocsers aud
feeders 81 $50 s. 20; Southern. 81 3542SJ 81.
Southern cows xsqS4 so: native. s. % 9So; het
.er. sass IS: bulls. 50 50ds5: calves. s49ss -
aoGs = sooo: 1ee niEse- e. ds... q
and butchers. 81 s5as7 Is: light 81 segsI 70
81 25GS5 IS: wethers SO 5oGs4 - ewes, SO IN
81 20: stockers and feeders. s3Gs5 %.
East Buffalo. Dec f0-CATTLE-Rs- sipt,.
IS; slow. vEA1S-Receipts. f25; active and Joc
lower: SIS 75ds10 81 HOGS-Rscspt, 800
tive and I5d2ec higher. heavy and mixed. $50
g 10: Workers. s. 05Gss %: PIGS. IS I5GSs =:
rouzhs. s. 10637 % dairies. s. 99Gss Is SHEEP
AND L.AMB+Receipts. 4. 100: sheep active and
f5f25s lower; lambs slow and 35c lower lambs,
s5fs6 90: yeariinxs. IS 23FS5 so; wsrners 81 2I
ts4 80; ewes. 81 1884; sheep mixed. <2GSi D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

inS in many separate huts in the jungle
they usually all reside under one roof IN one
LONG building. The kayans and henyahs,
Tor instance. often go on adding to these
elongated buildings I'LL they are some
thing OF the nature OF q long passage with
rooms on either side, and capable or &C
cormodating from six hundred TO a thou
sa nd people. AS these curious structures are
generally built near the banks OF rivers that
are liable il food TO rise from fifteen 10
twenty feet. they are peTched on piles. so
that they can be reached only by climbing
Up notched logs, which form a crude sort
Of ladder. IN tie old days It was customary
when the first pile was 10 be driven into
The swampy ground, TO make a pit put
young girl into II and then crush her 10
death beneath the pile as a Precipitation 10
the evil spirits who are supposed to be al
ways IN the lookout for the chance Of do
iI- miHChief. Under British rule, however,
this cruel practice has been abandoned.
and now a pig IS considered sufficient for
an Offering. II IS an interesting detail that
no nail IS used IN the construction Of these
long houses: the beams are generally fast
ened with strips Of bark, while the planks
IN -a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

New York. December 10. 1914
BEEVE"Receipts. 13l car1s or 1850 head
al for daughter and export No tra3o iTa
live cattle NominSlly steady. Dressed beef
auie. and unchanged No later cabisA Ex.
ports to-day. ISL cattle and 1850 quarters
OF beef to London. 452 quarters 70 Liverpool :
s. cattle and so sheep TO Bermuda Total
exports for the week 755 cattle. 50 sheeo and
4, on quarters OF beef.
CALtE61Receipts. 2s7 head. Including So
for market Steady Tor veals; Westerns nom
iraI. Good Indiana veals sold az Sic per 100
ID. throwoufs at 80 IS. Gull barnyaxd calves
50 80. Dressed calves steady 10 tim AZ
yesterdays quotations.
Saies-Kerns Commission Company - IN
diana veaIs. 14s ID average. $40 per 100 los
81 throwouts. 1I5 70. SO -
s. Judd & Co.: barrylrt calves tcullsl,
80 ID, SO so
SHEEP AND LANBs-Receipts. 22ls cars
or SSs head. including ~ cars for market
Sheep norninsliy steady, lambs steady TO hrnf
the pens were cleared promptly- Far to
prime lambs sold at SIS 400s7 per 100 b.
Gsszc per Ii; dressed lambs az 100 he
hog dressed a. I2c. Country dressed horlous@
lambs sold ar IS as1f per carcass
SaIe-ke-us Commission Company. 2ff5
Ohio lambs. % n average. 81 IS per 100 ID.
14f Indiana, 81 ID. Sc 50. IS do. 50 II. IS 500
100 Buffalo IS Ii. IS 40; Indiana yeariinss.
IS ib. -.
8. Judd q Co: o5 state lambs. 70 h. 81;
foT 40. "a ID. So ST.
HOGS-Rsceipts. 81 cars. OF 1850 head all
for slaughter. No trade IN live hogs Nom
inalIy firm Country dressed hogs ARA at
8 Uer B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

not until a man has brought home a head
of an enemy that he is entitled to wear
his war coat This IS OF goat skin, deco
rated With the feathers OF the hornbill. II
is longer at the back than in front, to pro-
tect him from spears or poisoned darts
In front he usually wears q pearl shell.
supposed to be Of assistance, should the
owner be killed, as q boat to carry his
spirit to the happy land. On the shields
may be seen tufts of human hair. These,
taken from the skulls of victims, are
pasted over painted and grotesque faces.
The blowpipes. which are manipulated
with great skill, are utilized either for the
killing of game or for the driving o: poi
soned darts in time Of war. These pipes.
which are drilled ont Of a solid piece OF
wood. are generally about eight feet in
length.
The great war canoes, each with sixty
or seventy paddlers, made out of q single
log, are about 40 feet long and can carry
a hundred men sitting two abreast The
prows are carved with figured heads. fire.
quently that OF a crocodile AS the boats
dash along, with the bright sunshine
CHANGING on the snow white plumes of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, December 10. 1910.
WHEAT-Inactive, developing some
weakness the close and final prices showed
net declines of Il sc. Liverpool was lower
than expected with reports of active selling
due to increasing pressure of Argentine wheat
and reports from Argentina that weather con-
ditions more favorable and that new
wheat running from one-half 10 one
pound a bushel over last year. Worlds ex-
ports from the principal shipping countries
against II a56 600 the previous week. and
9032. 900 last year. The amount on passage
showed a decrease for the week of 5000, 000
bushels Receipts at interior points for the
week were + 1872. goo bushels. compared with
OI3 600 the previous week and 2,SO1, 600 last
year. while shipments from the same points
were .292, 900. against 4,232,00 the previous
week, and 4.105.000 last year. 40 red,
G61ac elevator, and 9711c o afoat; No L
Northern Duluth. 81 e. ( ahOat CORN
Steady; although at the close prices eased
off a little and final figures We're unchanged
70 81 net higher. Total interior receipts for
the week were 1867. 900 bushels. against
year Worlds exports were >. los. 600 bushels.
against .. $4,000 the previous week AMI
., $50 900 last year. Export sales for the
day, loads at outports. No new, soc
nominal elevator. domestic basis. to arrive,
and % 15c spot. f o afioat. OATS-Moder-
the bottom. showing unchanged to sc net
advance Total interior receipts for the week
were 3.5S3 900 bushels. against :, S06,000 the
previous week and l. SO+. 600 last year Cash
oats firm: standard white 39c; No >. 39isc:
No 3 IS &c No T. 37s4 C. RYE-Firn: No
Western. s31ac f New York. BARLEY
Firm: mailing 90c, 1 Buffalo. BUCK
WHEAT-Steady; American, 6.1ac i New
York; Canadian. 58c bid, i New York for
export
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

for its protection is by landing, cutting
couple OF sticks and whiting them
till they look ss though they were friued.
These are fred and as the shavings blaze
the men ask the fire to tell the bird to
inform the gods Of the message they have
given to It. II, however, the bird Is one OF
unfAvorabie portent. or comes from an in
suspicious quarter, they frequently dodge
the omen For instance, to SEQ a hawk
on the left side means disaster. So they
turn around and thus put the hawk on the
right side, and. feeling satisfied that they
have now good omen, away they proceed
on their Journey. There are also omens
connected with most animals. Tho bark
Of a deer not only prevents people from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
TROUBLESOME EVIL SPIRITS.

This unWillingness to mention names ex-
tends even to inanimate objects. They fear
that IL they mention anything for which
they are going out to search the spirits
will be told by their allies the birds and
insects OF their design and take steps 70
thWart it Thus. when they going out
. 10 look for camphor crystals in the woods
they say they are going TO look for 1.-The
thing that smells" For other things they
make similar periphrases. The gathering
OF camphor is surrounded with all sorts OF
rules and prohibitions When a man is
away collecting his wife dare not touch
comb, because that would mean that the
spaces in the tree where camphor ought TO
be found would he empty like the spaces
between the teeth OF the comb. Husbands
believe that they can tell, from knots in
the camphor trees. whether their wives
are faithful during their absence, while
among some OF the tribes it is not allowed
t. speak word in their own language
while engaged IN collecting camphor.
IL man. r's-,ects the ways OF these peo-
pie are e.. different from our own. For
instance. d hayan never whistles for that
would bring evil to the house. kissing is
unknown. Nor do the Borneans ever show
applause by clapping their hands; their
sign OF appreciation Is to cluck with their
tongues. Dr. a c. Haddon tells US that
by way OF making him feel at home the
girls belonging to the household OF one
chief pulled his fingers TO make ibis joints
crack, in lieu of conversation.
The kayang are always watchful for
cmens from birds. Sometimes. while boat
men are padding their way along the
steams. they VIII indulge I'm a sudden yell
OF 10y. This means they have seen an
Isit, or omen bird, which comes from the
gods TO warn or encourage humans in
what they are doing. The boatmen call
upon 1T 20 assist them, and after that they
feel they are under the protection Of the
bird, and that IL is responsible for ali that
takes place. The way they ask the bird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
FOREIGN MARKETS

Liverpool. Dec. 10.-wHEAT-spcr steady;
No 2 red Western winter. IS lid; futures ql-e,-
December Go SID: March. Is 1oAd5 Nay. 6s
1ihd CORN-Spot steady. American mixed
Sc al; futures quiet; January. As 4!zd: FEB
rosry As 3Ad- PEAS-C1ladian. IS ID
FLOUR-wintsr patents: as Cd HoP%in
IGndon pacific Coast. e 1JsQf4 los BEEF
Extra India mess. 1865. PORk-Prine ness
Western 1878 Cd. HAMS-Short cut. els
BACON-CUrnberi2nd cut 5Is; short rib. 6ts.
clear bellies. SIS 81: long clear mtddles. light,
as Sd; heavy. SIS; sEort clear backs. 66s
SHOULDERS-Square. 5ss- LARD-PriTne
Western, tierces. 52s: American refined. pals.
53s Cd CEEESEICanadian finest whits. new
fsss Sd; coiored. 5ss. TCRPENTLNE-Spirlt~.
SIS Sd ROSIN-ConTron. I5s- PETROLEUM
Refined. sid LINSEED OIL 46s 3D. COT
TONSEED OII-Huil. refined. spot firm, 2's
11ad. TALLOW-Australian in London. 3Is
Aid
London. Dec. 10.-SUGAR-Raw, centrifugal.
los: u1uscavadO. 9s. beet. December. IS ltd-
ILNSEED-Calcutta. Aprfl-June. SIS I'd LIN
SEED OIL SOS Cd SPERM OIL E34 Pc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. refined. Sid. spirits.
Ga EXPERIMENTATION. SIS I'd ROSIN
American strained las nd; fine. lis 1lsd
Antwerp. Dec. 1O.-PETROLEUM. 10 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

helps himself OF herself 10 2 hrtful OF food
which IL crsnlnlod into the mouth as though
ahere hsd not been Z meal for week and
shst now there was only \ limited time in
which 70 gorge.
IN the evening. after The second meal.
KroUps squzt about on the yeranda listen
ing 20 the music OF the kalurf, which is an
instrument made Of six reed pipes stuck
INTO tire body OF a gourd, giving out notes
which are soft and organlike. To see a
1ronp OF natives sitting IN the dusk with
Nne nreAght Pickering GA their counter
and listening aftentiveIy TO the
. -, reeds is an impressive spectacle.
hours after shutdown, however.
oooy turns in. and the village is silent.
pt Tor tie occasional barking OF the
sanumsrsble 6oss
ne coiortng or the Kayau's and Ken
Jan kKin Is yellow. but darker IN hue
ihAh tl;-t OF chinaman. They are rather
Snort people With high cheekbones thin
Ups anc eyes that are Strangely wide
apart The lobes OF the mems cars are
pierced and hang down four or Eve inches
the elongation being effected h, means of
heavy rings inserted during childhood I,
these lobes the natives carry eig.ra,,.s a,,7
sometimes boxes Of matches. In the MINER
part Of the ear are bits of wood. FOR which,
are substituted, on festal occasions tiers
teeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

nom naly qaeh9nsea spring Psssn5s s. i . g
81 50; extra No / winter. S. 5ogs3 so: extra
81 70as4s5 RYE FLoUR-Firm; fair to
good. s4as4 %; choice to fancy. 81 % q 81 -.
C0RNME 5lti1zsd kiln dried. 81 a5. BAG
MEALr-Fine white and yellow. 81 209 VI 20;
SIS 6o Standard niddlins, SIS 25; -four do,
SOS 10; red dog SOS 81; CITY bran S24 10 bulk
s.: % .s aa'f aon1 ad ahoB Sc % SGk SEA
sctirs euyins. due to smaller receipts OF hogs
than expected and an advance of 10 points at
advance. but at the close. with the exception Of
ribs prices at about the high OF the day.
ss3 Snort Clear sa6aS BEEFMe5s si5
sl3 90; family s1sgsls 50: packet, Si5asI5 80;
oniet; So 50qs27. DRESSED HOGs-FIrm:
Bacons lo7sc; $50 n. 1850; 100 II. u1sc; l4o
nar Il Sc; PlgIio n ie p m n
10 13'=@14c. Picked hams steady. 12iee.
LfIirTn; middle West 10. 4011O. zoe: city quiet
Zoe; refined firm: South America. lice; Con
-sisdsTsc sTEARINE-Steady 9a912c; city
sUGAR-Refned firm at fun prices. stand
ard graduated. 4.soc net, less per cent cash
In london beet sugar was unchanged to :, q
and Januarv. 96a. 4. May. rs &z4d. Raw here
hrm and unchanged Centrifugal s'n test
i.n1c fnuscoNddn. - test SedGt mulhsses
sugar. ~ test. 3-3hc-
RICE-steadv 20 irm and unchanged. with
good iobbuS demand
METAIS-No change tn pig iron certificates
Prices entirely nominal
MoI.ASSEs AND sHHt P~-Steady 10 firm
with a fairly good week end business
NAVAL STORES-SpiritS turpentine steady
and tlnchanged: at Savannah drin. Rosin
steady bet quiet At late prices. Tar steady
and unchanged.
OTI4S-I.fnsecd unchanged. Refined Metro
Ieun IN steadv demand at 7.ioc fer standard
white In barrels at New York.
COTTONsEED OiL-Firmer and prices M
the close were . 70 3 points net higher Crude
markets drrner. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
war coats. the sight is certainly fasci-
mating one.
PROTECTED BY HUMAN HEADS.

4 .
| II should be borne in mind that TO the
/ Bornean q head is not merely a trophy
To have in your house the skull OF an en-
envy means health and prosperity TO all
living under the roof They are quite con-
WINGED that without these heads, disaster
would soon overtake them. When the
chief or the head OF a family dies the
household cannot go out of mourning for
MIN until a fresh head has been procured.
AS the ceremonies Of mourning are some
what arduous, there is considerable anxi-
ETY. to get a fresh skull as quickly as pos
sible, so that termination may be put 10
them. Moreover. when a chief takes a
new wife he feels it necessary to celebrate
the occasion by the taking of fresh head.
OF course. the British officials do their ut
most TO put a stop TO this head hunting.
They are. however, only partially success
ful Where they have succeeded in put
ting an end 10 the practice, the kayans
or other Borneans get over the difficulty
by buying or borrowing a head from some
other tribe When this has been once OBJ
tanned. precisely the same ceremonies must
be gone through as though it had just been
freshly evered from the trunk Of q foe.
According to the Kayans and Kenyahs
ent animals as spies 10 inform them of
mans dOings The chief aim and object OF
the Bornean is. therefore, TO hoodwink the
spirits and conceal his identity from them
Thus. no one would ever. under any cir
crlrnstances. utter his own name, for If he
did that would be entirely giving the game
away 10 the spirits. The custom is, there
fore, as soon as d man has a child, TO
call him the father Of so and So and in
the same way. a woman who has lost her
husband is called widow of so and So
In order to make it more difficult for the
spirits TO recognize them the people fire.
quently change their names
Nevertheless, in spite of this unwilling
ness TO mention personal name, the cere-
monies connected with the naming Of
child are some OF the most important Of
all. Omens are carefully consulted, and the
ceremony is rot embarked upon until all
seems propitious. Before the naming
child is reckoned as cipher, and is not
even counted as a member Of the family
at all. So this ceremony is the occasion
Of rejoicing. and is usually accompanied by
Z great feast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

continuing their Journey. but II 1t should
be heard by newly married couple they
are thereby divorced, or either the bride
or bridegroom will die within year. Dur
ing marriage procession. therefore, great
care Is taken to prevent 1t being heard;
drums and gongs are beaten with great
yigor. JOHN FOSTER FRAZER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
With the
Wild Men
of Borneo
HUNTING FOR HEADS
Fear of Attack Leads Villag-
ers to Build All Their
Homes Under One Roof.

one Of the occupations OF the various
tribes which inhabit the southern part VI
7So-neo. under the Jur1sdic1oh OF tiS
Raiah OF Sarawak. is TO hght one ato'iiei
end kill, decapitate ana acorn Ihelf Aoi1i0S
With the skulls OF the enemy
The tribes are in such terror o. aIlscA
>-or, foes who are out on head hunting
~x,.,z.,fo-, that instead OF the villagers liv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
EATING FROM THE FLOOR.

Twice day the family eat. In the
middle OF the floor IS placed a huge wooden
platter laden with rice. Each present has
: banana leaf, and on It is 2 little salt
and powdered dried FISH. which is mixed
wiki the rice. On the occasion Of a feast.
however, the meal IS more elaborate, and
pork and chickens are eaten. Every one
squats round the dish in the centre and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
BETTER OFFER.

How did you get that new clerk? He
wouldn't accept an offer from me?'
Probably I offered him larger induce
msnts."
II told him his wages would be SO a
week"
"That's it, then told him his salary
would be so month."-Cleveland Leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Dec. I0.-Quite a number of anxious
owners OF wheat reduced their over-Sunday wcr-
rfes and unloaded holdings to-day New crop
cargoes from the Argentine and Australia wers
pressing at lower prices IN European markets
and making upward tendency here practically
impossible. The close was ar a new decline OF
a q SC Both corn and cats at the finish showed
a gain OF a shade To 1sC. compare with asst
night Provisions also rose. last sales being ID
az case. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
NEW YORK PRICES.

COTTON - There a continued heavy
realizing but offerings were very well taken
bulls became rather aggressive buyers during the
last hour. and the close firm. with December
points lower, but other months unchanged TO
points higher. May closed at Is 32c bid, COM
pared with 10. 25c. the low point of the morn
ing and 10. SOC the high point, reached fInuedi-
ateiy after the publication of the government
crop estimate on Friday: The market opened
steady at a decline Of 8 points on December
and of to points other positions IN response
10 reactionary cables, and a result of heavy
overnight realizing orders Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
N. Y. AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.

coupons interchangeable +Registeret tCgu-
pOns- SReslstered and coupons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
USE PRIMITIVE WEAPONS

ne weapons Of these folk are Primitive
consisting of 4 long spear. a parang or
tnort sword. 3 blewpipe and shield. !, ,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED BIZ r. L. Day Co. No. 81 Wall
- street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

furnished by J. Thomas Reinhardr No. -
Broad street. New York and No "a Devon
IT. rl-c-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED By y. = Co.er & Co. 10. - Cedas
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

Liverpool cables: Spot dull: sales. 5000 bales:
speculation and export. 800: American. 4.pDi
imports IS, 900: American. $4,000; middIing up
land Sod. Futures opened easy at : to points
decline; closed quiet but steady at a net de
cline OF az TO 4 points. except extreme late
months. which were 1 point lower Decemoer
sod; December January, T-Ssd: January Febrt-
airy. T.sS4d: February-March, 7-a0d; March
April. T92d April-May, I.S3d; May-June, T-S4d;
JlIne-Iuly. Z 90 I'D: July-August. I.S0d; August
September T6sd; September October, 7.27d. Oc-
tober-Noven-aer. 7.0Id.
amounting TO 90 900 bags Prices were irmer
with further active covering the part Of shorts
and some new buying the part OF sold out
bulls. European markets were lower. Havre
closing at net decline OF %G1 frame. while
Hamburg was haI pig lower. Rio steady at
$50 refs lower while Santos was inactive at a
decline OF 200 reis Spot inactive and unchsnseo'
on the basis of 1312c for Rio No :. Local con-
tract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

Of
declared IS.es sA az D
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-18
Notice.

Whereas. on the LIST day OF March,
1910. certain execution was duly
issued out of the District Court OF
Carter County, Oklahoma. in a cer-
tain case therein pending, wherein
Ardmore Concrete Co. was the plain
tin and Is. r. Mills was the defend.
ant. commanding me OF the goods
and chattels, lands and tenements
OF the said Il. +. Mills, to cause
TO be made the sum OF 1865. and
whereas finding no goods and chat
tells to levy upon, have on this
the 25th day OF March. 1910. levied
upon the following described prop
crty. towit: Lot No. 3 and the West
\. Of Lot No. OF Block No 2S4 of
the City Of Ardmore. Carter County,
Oklahoma. according to the official
survey and plat thereof. as the prop.
erty OF the said h. +. Mills. Notice
Is hereby given that by virtue of
said execution and under the law gov.
erning such cases I will offer said
property for sale to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand in
front OF the Court House in the City
of Ardmore. Carter County, OSlaho.
ma. on the 2sth day of April. 1910,