davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-06

To whom was It worth 100000 to
have Lorimer in the senate?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-06
TAPS ON THE FUNNYBoNE.

why do you always saw hellor. 20 saw
agely when you have TO answer telephone
call?" '.- tt
Because / cant reverse the word with
out Getting into trouble With CENTRAL
Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Loren Yet-But why do you object
TO the trousereuc skirt?
Mrs. Hugh Mur-Why, I caught John
gong through my pockets last night
Judge.
whats intuition pa?" '..'
Intuition my SON is heing able 20 tan
on a parlor wall with a hammer and know
Just where to drive "a. picture nail
Cleveland Plain DEALER
Have, any trouble gettin' to the openn'
game, Mickey"
Don't IN boss fire you7r e.. .-...
Sure he does An de boss max door
fires me fren Skippy. Den Skippy takes
my Job an takes Shippy 81 --Cleveland
Plain Dealer. lr ...a
I'm afraid" her father replied you
in the style to which she has become &C
customed."
We'll" the young man said after hs
mad thought the matter over briefly, I'm
not proud. I'll let you help, Chicago
Record Herald
"If you marry poor man YOU must OK
pect TO know how to prepare the dinner
and attend TO all the little details OF house
hold economy"
YES" replied the worldly Young woman:
but instead Of getting married, mightnt
II he better to register at an employment
agency?'-Washingto star
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-06

The addition OF modern equipment
20 Omaha's fre-hghting apparatus is
in line with progress. but the more
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-06

Lee O'Neill Browne will soon ad-
iourn at Springfield, Ill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-06

Pittsburg Dispatch.
Possibly in time the postal authorities
who fix the location for postal savings
banks will discover the large cities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-06
New Tariff King

whoops and whima Of oscar W.
Underwood, Chairman Of ways
and Means Committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-06

the political arena, At one time he was
attorney for the street car companies Of
Birmingham, and by this connection laid
away in bank a good sum OF shekels, SEES
tertii. and manganese.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-06

I'm afraid" her father replied YOU
would not be able TO support my daughter
in the style to which she has become &C
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-06

We'll" the young man said after hs
mad thought the matter over briefly. I'm
not proud. I'll let you help, Chicago
Record II erald.
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-28
DUPONT REELECTED

DOVER, Del, Jan. 25th.-Delaware's
General Assembly in joint session at
noon to-day reelected Colonel Henry
AlQernon dupont TO the United States
Senate for the constitutional term Of
six years, beginning March 4th, 1911.
Senator dupont received the votes OF
every one Of thirty.one Republican mem-
ibers Of the Legislature, after Senator
Louis A. Drexler OF Sussex county, who
has been insurging ever since the session
opened, first announced Robert 6. Hous.
ton as his choice and then changed biz
vote in favor of Senator dupont. Willard
Salisbury received the vote Of every one
Of the twenty.one Democrats.
The joint session was held 10 the
House and was presided over by Senator
Thomas NJ. Monaghan, president pro
tempore Of the Senate. Il was the first
time in the history Of Delaware for q
Democrat to preside over Republican
Joint session to elect United States
Senator.
With twenty-seven votes necessary tc
elect Senator dupont received four mere
than the required number. This wai
the detsiled vote:
The Senate vote:
duPont-Corbit Drexler, Ellison
Ewing, Finn, Hazel, Marshall, Miller
Pierce-9.
Saulsbury-Anderson, Blackstone,
David, Dutton, Foobs, Monaghan
Sheldrake. Walls-S.
The House vote:
duPont-AIexand9F. Beswick, Buck
ingham, Conwell, Davis, Elliott, Evans,
Garrison, Giliis, Hofecker, Hurdle
johnson, Marvel. Messick, Moore, Pool
Roberts, TaIley, Tebo, White, Wilson,
Speaker Campbell-22.
Saulsbury-Bell, B. 7. Cooper, 7. O
Cooper, Fisher, Gormisy, Hammond,
Hart, Hastings, Layton, Locates. Nor
ris, Swan, Wright-lS.
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-28
Sale

No. 1s-Bay horse, years old, sound,
good worker and q good driver.
No. 2.-Cedar, bay horse, 6 years old,
sound and No. farm horse.
No. fisherman, black horse, 5 years
old, fine driver and g good saddle hack,
fearless OF ali objects. This horse is as
near perfect as q man could find.
No. 4 4-Maude, bay mare, years old.
good worker and Iine driver, fearless Of
all objects and in foal.
No. 5.-Lady, black filly, coming 2
years old, a very promising colt.
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-28
Oyercoat Sale
Dress OverCoats
Grey Overcoats
Fur Lined Goats

All at reduced and Big
Bargain Prices. Dress Over
coats for Men, now 81 .25 to
$50 were SIS to $40. Grey
Ovorcoats, now S6 to SIS, were
So to 500. Fur Lined Over.
coats. at $3.50, S45, S54,
$3.50 and $50. Compare
Prices with all the Big Reduc-
tions you see. Look over the
new All Worsted Suits at
SLIPS. Mems Sizes from "a
to 42. New Styles and New
Values in the 81. so and $3.50
Suits for Men, all sizes.
Big Cuts in Boys and Little
Boys Suits, Overcoats, and
Odd Trousers, all Sizes from
8 to II years. Our Twice
Yearly Shirt and Collar Sale
is on with exceptional values.
:::;s'' e; ::::s'. MULLINS s.: g. ! ;:''''
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-28
Public Sale


Nos. / and 2-George and Oakley, pair
Of brown horses, and Il years old re-
specsivsly, l52 hands high, 1000 pounds
each, kind in all harness.
Nos. 8 and Sherman and Dixie. pair
OF bay horses, aud 8 years old, q ine
team.
Nos. 5 and 6.-Belton and Fannie, pair
of bay PAGERS, years old each. Bolton
is a RentIeman's driver, is speedy and
very promising. Fannie is q good second.
Nos. and Skate and Dewey, pair
OF grays, 10 years old each, weighing 2400
pounds, an excellent draught team.
Nos. 8 and 10-Ned and Barney, pair
of gray horses, s and 8 years old, kind 10
all harness.
No. lI.-Charlie, gray horse, 8 years
old, 1900 pounds, good work horse.
No. l2.-Fancy, bay colt, 3 years old,
sired by Alrantara, very promising colt.
No. 13.-Topsy, brown mare, z years
old, good driver, kind and gentle in all
harness. fearless of all objects and safe for
lady.
No. l4.-Sampson, bay horse, 4 years
old. fine young horse.
No. I5.-Frank, sorrel horse, 6 years
old. good driver.
No. l6.-Tom, soTTel horse, 10 years
old. weigh 1150 pounds and right in every
respect.
No. 17.-George, bay stallion, 6 years
old, weigh 1900 pounds, kind and gentle.
No. 18..-Sally, black mule, 8 years old,
and broken.
Nos. 10 and 2O.-Fancy and Jack.
brown and sorrel mules, 3 years old each,
and broken.
Nos. 2l and 22.-Bob and Daisy, pair Of
black mules, years old, weight 1000
pounds.
Nos. % and 24.-Jerry and Noble, pair
OF soTrel mules, years old.
Nos. 25 and 26. Dove and Light, pair
Of bay mUlees years old.
N0TE.-This Is an exceptional fine lot
of horses, free from blemish and tricks.
Can be seen at farm anytime.
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-28
10 HEAD OF
Cattle

Nine COWS, some fresh and some close
springers. One Holstein bull, coming 2
years old.
H0Ge-1o shaats, Poland China stock.
Farming implements, Etc.
One Osborne Z foot binder, in good
order; New Ideal Z foot Deering binder,
only cut about 40 acres; Osborne hay
tedder, Bickford & Hoffman grain drill,
II spouts, in good order; | Tiger corn
planter, with phosphate attachments;
Tiger hay rake, 2 spring tooth haFrows,
260-tooth harrow, so tooth twin harrow,
20-inch disc harrow, Buckeye mover,
Osborne mower, good as new; sulky
Iron Age cultivators, hand cultivatore,
2 WheelbarFow seed sewers, 2 No. Is
Wizard plows, No. 263 Wizard plow,
No. 81 Wizard plow, No. 10 o iver plow,
grain fan, corn shelter, forks, shovels,
single. double and four-horse trees, slop
cart, farm bell, grindstone, wise. two.
section 80 foot ladder, 2 half bushel
MEASURES, block and fall and lot of rope.
About 200 bushels corn on the cob
WAGONS, HARNESS, &c Three farm
wagons, OK cart, l horse cart and bar-
ness, dearborB, nearly new, made By
Green; dearborn pole, 8 hay higgins, ]
family carriage, mo top h"9gy, 3 sets Of
wagon harness, in good rdeI; ! set oi
dearborn harness, set of light carriage
harness, 9 brides, IL collars, IL sets Of
plow harness, log chains, lot of grain
bags and lot OF COW chains.
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES, &C.
225 single comb brown leghorn liens and
pullets, 25 single comb brown leghorn
cockerels, good djncubators, 4 brooders,
l5 chicken coops, thirty gallon lard
furnace, lard press, sausage grinder,
100 bushels white potatoes, lot Of side
meat and shoulders.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, &c.-0ne ma
hagany bookcase and writing case COM
bited, bedroom suit, bureau and wasl..
stand, / belstead, extention 10 foot
walnut table, 2 kitchen tables, lounge,
l hall rack, mattress, pillows. blankets,
dishes, heater, small coal stove,
chunk stove, l No. 0thello range, l
lawn mower, milk cans.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $1,000 and under cash; all
over that amount a credit OF nine (9)
months will be given by the purchaser
giving a bankable note with approved en-
dorser Interest added from day of sale.
No goods TO be removed until terms are
complied with.
DIR. Charles R. Biles, Auctioneer.
R. L. Price, Inside Clerk.
T. E. Clayton.
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-28
nlppLEEowE, DEE. JAE. g, lslI
A SPOTLESS ERMINE

THE TRANSCRIPT has an abid-
ing faith that the Senate, upon
whom devolves the important
nay, the solemn duty, of calmly
weighing the qualifications Of
candidates for the responsible
station of a seat upon the Su.
preme Bench, cannot fail, upon
due reflection, to see that when
all other things arc determined,
there always remains the greater
question, of the moral fitness Of
the individual, overshadowing
every other. We have an abiding
faith that the Senate will By their
action declare that the real qnes-
ton, is not whether so much, or
so little, blot and stain may with
out detriment to the wearer's
usefulness, attach to the ermine,
but whether any stain or blemish
may soil the judges robe.
Delaware is rightfully proud of
the uniformly upright personal
and professional character of the
men, who, in her more than a
century of history have adorned
her judiciary with their patriot
ism, their learning and always
with their nnquestioned probity.
Never before in all her plst, has
Delaware seen the unfortunate,
the uuseemly spectacle Of the
larger part, in numbers and in
standing, of the Bar of the entire
State, arrayed with such serious
reason in earnest hostility to a
judicial appointment. The sight
is as novel as sad The very fact
of such a contest, should be fatal
to the confirmation. Surely,
from out the Bar Of New Castle
County-certainly, from out that
Of the whole state, some fit law.
yer can be found concerning
whose character no Question
would, none could be raised? ARE
we Delawareans, Bar and Laity,
wrong, when, remembering the
long unsullied record of the Ju'
dietary Of our State, we demand
that about the spotlessness OF
our judges there should be nc
question, no contention what.
everP That Delaware's judiciary
should be like Caesars wife.
clean above suspicion?
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-28

THAT the aFather Of his
Country should be made TO
s,look like three cents, Q the
shame of it! II you don t believe
it, just ask the postmaster to sell
you one Of those cheap portraits
of George Washington--price
8 cents ION the new postage
stamp.
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-28

Tic untiers ned will sell at Public
Sale, al ssThe Ianeman Bfanch Farm !,
one aud one-haH miles south q 0desse,
Friday February 10, II
At 10 O'Clock A. M.
The foliawirv fleacrihad fDroDertv to-
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-28

ward rush, as when the silly
Danish Cannte, Al bidding Of .his
aattering cOurtiers, set his puny
throne on the shores Of the North
Sea and forbade its rising waters
touch it.
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-28
-DEcLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE"

.DEcLAPATION OF INDEPENDENCE"
oyember 9th last witnessed
Ills land a new Deelara-
independence by the
Can people, exasPerated
Further endurance by "a long
En of abuses and usurpations"
the hands Of the Trusts-the
later tariff George III tyrants.
<The only difference between the
oppression Of our fathers then,
and ourselves to day, is that
there was but one stolid, stupid
George III tyfants where now
there are a score of him. each as
brutally, sordidly selfish and as
stubbornly blind to the folly OF
their tyrannies as was he.
But not as in 1915 is the
country's new "Cradle of Lib
erty" found in New England, it.
self now filed, under the rule of
its tariff barons, with the very
tyranny against which its own
people rose. but in the new and
fseer West whence are heard the
courageous voices Of new Samuel
Adamses and of later Patrick
Henrys, protesting against a
later despotism-sounding anew
the revolt against the old tyranny
of Privilege, appearing NO longer
under the gorgeous trappiugs of
Kings and Lords, but as com.
mercial tyranny of t4riff-fed
Trusts, the hateful instruments
of oppression ia the hands Of
-ereedy, money.mad plutocrats.
But the whole land is aroused; /;
the flames Of hot resentment are
breaking forth in every quarter
and millions Of thinking freemen
srs moving to a.dnaI overthrow Of
this latest form Of the ancient
tyranny, thatis jnst as truly re.
ducing the free American people
to vassalage IS It ever did man
kind through The long centuries
Of past slavery And state after
state i smiling down its Trust
bosses and smashing the hateful
aMachines that work their will;
and tinally, to give Che widely
scattered revolt a national head
ana center, the Progressive Re-
publican League. composed Of
the leaders Of the hour ii Senate
ard House, governors Of mpny
Important states and numerous
foremost statesmen, are banded
together 80 carry forward The
new movem % regain The
freedom The fathers Won but
which we, sleeping at our civic
posts, have partly lost
Nor viii Fl e0e nhit stay these
mighty Nn0es q paalic fpini0H,
fhe fpn| eAens
HII|Ig sesk g
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-28
II HEAD or
G A # T LE


six mich cows, close ppringers;
heifers, one and two years old. / grade
Holstein boil, two years old, good size.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
One farm wagon, ] milk dearborn;
roller, / harrow, Johnson mower, sets
Of pioW harness. set wagon harness, 2
sets OF single carriage harness, in good
order; sulky cnlsivator, cock stove,
in good order; rubber tire buggy, good
as new; rubber tire buggy, with Tenders
and lamps, built by Cahill Carriage Co.,
Wilmington, Del, good as new.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums Of $40 90 and under cash; all
sums over that amounta credit of eight
f8) months will be given by purchaser
giving bankabIe note with approved en-
dorser. Interest added from day Of sale.
No goods to be removed until terms Of
sale are complied with.
d. p. Hutchison, AuctioneeT.
@. L. Townsend, Clerk.
e N. MoorG
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-28
s HEAD OF
Good Mich Cows

These cows have selected from good
cows and raised them, and they are hard
to beat. Some fresh, others close spring.
ers by day of sale.
100 Bushels Of Corn by the Bushel
Farming ImpIementss SC.
One Deering binder, good as new;
Deering mower, new; Black Hawk edge
drop corn planter, good as new, drill Ct
lachment; l Bickford & Huffman grain
drill, new, eleven spout, 6.inch drill; l
grain fan, new; l corn shelter, new; !
seed sower, in good order; i feed cutter,
in good shape; riding spring.tooth har-
row, new; draw harrow, so tooth, new;
| RangIe harrow, new; roller, good as
new; eulky cultivator, iron edge, new;
one.hoFse Cultivator, one.horse Plow,
| two. horse Oliver PloW, No. 10; three
horse Oliver Plow, No. 40: ] Grindstone,
Farm Bell, Work Bench and Wise,
Lawn Mower, good Pork Barrels and a
good Meat Bench, lot Of Grain Bags, 2
half-bushel Measures and peck Measure,
Shovels, Hoes, Forks, Hedge Knives,
Beam aud Pea. weighs 500 pounds, and
lots of small articles too numerous to
mention.
Wagons and Harness
One Farm Wagon. Q Hay Rigginea,
good as new, used but a little; ] York.
Carriage, good as new; Spindle Buggy,
in good order, Sleigh and Bells, in good
order: Carriage Pole, Dearborn Pole,
in good order; 2 sets single Carriage Har-
ness, in good order; set double Carriage
Harness, in good order; 2 sets Wagon
aarness, in good order; Collars, Brides,
Halters, Cow Chains, &c.
H0Gs-Three Shoats, weighing about
IS pounds.
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES Fifty
vonug mixed Plymouth Rock Hens and
Pulleis, several BOOSTERS, Turkey Coop.
DAIRY FIXTURES-Two 29-quart
Milk Cans, 2 Milk Buckets, good as new;
/ Sharpless Separator, good as new; l
Sausage Grinder and Stuffer, ] Lard
Press, new.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-O One
Home Comfort, good as new. the best
stove on the market; Marvel Heater, in
good order; Beds and BeddIngs, lot of
Household Goods too numerous to men.
ton.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $40 and under, Cash; over
that amount a credit of Ten Months win
be given by purchaser giving bankable
note with approved endorser; interest
added. No goods to be removed until
conditions Of sale are complied with.
II. L. Neff.
Geo. w. Padley, Auctioneer.
Julian 6. Cieaver, Outside Clerk.
Geo. l. Townsend, Inside Clerk.
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-28
~NOTICE!

T, JOHN G. CARROLL, tenant and oc-
cupant OF the house known a. the National
Hotel, situated at Mlddletown, IN School
Districts Nos so, 602 and 81, county of
New Castle aud State OF Delaware, in COM
pliance with the requirements OF the Acts
of the General Assembly, iii such cases
made and provided, 0 hereby give notice
that shall apply in writing to the Court
OF General Sessions OF the State Of Della
ware, in and for New Castle County, on
Monday, the 9Th day of March, "A. D.,
1911, being the next term Of said Court,
for license for eaid house as an inn or
tavern for the sale therein Of intoxicat-
ing liquors 10 quantities less than one
quart. TO be drunk on the premises. and
the following respectable citizens OF raid
School District, ct least six OF whom are
substantial freeholders Of said school dis
tricts, recommend said application, viz:
Geo. W. Price, John p Cochran, Jr.
Geo. w. u. McCrone, G. M. Cochran,
-. Z. Parsons, AFthnr Grow,
s. M. Rosenberg, w. A Comegys,
Theo. WhitIock, @. P. Cochran,
w. ]. johnson, Alex Maxwell,
Julian Cochran, Cyrus Tatman,
Corbit VinYard, George w Peterson,
W. B. Biggs, George M. Wilson,
L. v. Kirk, Joseph Gary,
Alex. Metten, G. g. Cam,
John p Mcintyre, w s. Latherhnry,
s. M. Foster. Geo. Echenhofer,
Joshua Clayton, Jr., J s Cochran.
JOHN G. CARROLL
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-28
40 HEAD or
CATTLE

Is Good Mich Cows, some with calves
by their side and others coming in profit
soon. u hsifeFs, one and two years old,
good stock. 2 young bulls and ! three.
year-old bull.
Is ShOats weighing from rs to 100 lbs. each
Farming Implements
Three farm wagons, covered dearborn
wagon, Dayton, York carriage, MeCor-
mick binder, in good order; Mccormick
Ontario drill, nearly new; Diamond
sulky cultivatOrs, 2 drag harrows, 8 walk
ing cultivators; Plows-2 No. 40 divers,
2 No. 9 divers, A 0liver;2 2 corn plant
ers, Hamilton and Deere. seed sower,
Randall harrow. iron roller, good as new;
Grindstone, VanWinkle fan, corn shelter,
nearly new; Scientific corn mill, hog
scalder, 2 hay rakes and hay fork, lot Of
shovels, hoes, forks and scythes, carriage
pole and farm bell, American cream Sep
arator, in good condition; double sets OF
wagon harness, 8 sets of plow harness, 3
sets of carriage harness, lot of collars,
brides.
Household Goods
Two cook stoves, lot of household and
kitchen furniture and other utensils too
numerous TO mention.
Ona-half interest in "a acres Of Wheat.
TERMS.-All Gums of $50 and under,
cash will be required; over this amount q
credit of 10 months will be given>by the
purchaser giving bankable note with ap-
proved security.
Thomas FARRELL.
p y; +; +. 6oIIi6d' 6aJsS6in'0n' Auctionesr.
F. E. PostIes, Clerk.
There will be teams to meet trains,
both going and coming.
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-28

TIE. Clayton.
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-28
n HEAD or
| Horses & Mules
No. / kapOIena, sOFFeI maFes II
years old. l5a hands high, vii

NyeaFs DID, l0f nde hign, viii
weigh about 100 lbs. This mare is an
excellent driver, will work anywhere.
Safe for lady to drive: fearless OF ell OBJ.
jects, with plenty of life. Descendant OF
Schatelock. Sound.
No. 2.-Lucy, brown mare, 10 years
old, I52 hands high, will weigh ll60 lbs.
This is Al blocky built mare excellent
worker and brood mare. This mare and
colt took blue ribbon at Wilmington Fait
last fall. Now in foal BY Baron LafabDe.
Sound.
No. 8. Streak, Bay FiIly, 8 years. old,
l5 hands high. Sired By Prince March.
dam No. /. This is nice turned hlly,
has b en- worked any here on the farm.
/ consider this vary promising niArs for
road and speed. Sound
No. May Bell, ba e pacer. l53
hands high. This Is Merry toueh
driving mare with speed. This
mare has turned q .l4. Fearless oil
all objects, safesf6r 2 % drive. Sound.
No. 5. Bill RoFdy, mahgany bay
horse, yeas ola, 15a hands high, will
weigh abopt 100 zoe. This is one OF the
finest drivers ever owned, will road 10
miles an hour. Fearless Of all objects and
good saddle horse, safe fol lady to drive
or ride. ASoEfd.
Nos. 6. ard Z. Rock and Rye. pair Of
black mules, 10 years old, will weigh close
to 23O0 lbs, is hands high, blocky built,
good tough team. Sound.
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-28

No. l.-sadle, bay mare, 10 hands hlgns
II years old, good work mare and fair
driver.
No. z.-Maud, Sorrel Mare, years old,
I53 hands high, sired by Pazote, fine topy
mare, works anywhere. Would make
sophe one fine driver.
INo3 o3-Gretchen, sorrel mare. 3 years
old, l5A hands high, sired by Red Cedar.
Nos. 9 and 3 have always worked together;
they make fine team, hard 70 beat
No. 4.-Teddie R., black horse, years
old, sired by Summit Bells, dam, Agate
Wellington. This horse has the size, he
weighs 1900 Ibs. and is l61 hands high
and should make some one q great road
horse, has been driven single or double,
No5.-Cedar, mahogany bay mare. l6
hands high, 9 years old. This horse has
some speed. He was raised by s. ]. Dan
iels.
No. 6.-GeTtrnde. bay mare, 10 years
old, l61 hands high, 6ne work mare and
good brood mare. She has plenty of size.
Sired by Dan Murphy.
old, I5 hands high, works anywhere,
single or double. Would make nice
| family driyer. Dam No 6.
NO. . --Dlact Qafk UfOWH tUIScl ycate
old, l5 hands high, sired by Paz0te,
broken on the farm and has been driven
few times single. Dam No. 8 on list.
No. 9.-Sadie g., black mare, IL years
old, works single or double.
No. 10.-Mable, bay mare, is years old,
a good work mare.
No. u.-Luke, sorrel horse, 20 years
old, good anywhere you put him, single
or double.
No. I2 Nat W, brown colt, s months
old, sired by Baron Larabee, dam, Agate
Wellington. This colt is standard bred.
Agate Wellington was the best road mare
1 ever pulled line over. She had lots
Of speed, she had mark below 2.3O. This
colt is bred for speed.
No. 13.-Polly, brown mare mule, 2
wears old, fine size, sired by Padley'f
Jack. Dam No. 6 on list.
No. IA Jennie, brown mare mule, ]
wear old, eired by Psdley's Jack, sDanl
No. 6 on list. These mules are mated IN
color and owe sisters and ought TO make
a nice team; they are good size Tor tbeiI
sgs. Anybody looking for mules shonld
i look these over.