davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
n (1TN (NIT7 an


all he knew to put his opponent away.
McCarty, however. electrified the
crowd by pulling some OF that tearing
In stun himself and he proved that
he was the better man at that sort
OF game by slowing AL away In less
than two rounds.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

The players Of Connie Mack's team
made about as much money out Of a
couple Of exhibition games as they did
from their series with the Phillies. AT
a game played at Shenandoah. Pa,
nearly 10000 fans turned out to see
the Athletics beat q picked team.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

Luther McCarty. the giant Nebras-
kan. on the form he showed in his
recent fight with Al Kaufman in San
Francisco, looks like one OF our very
best little white hopes. and while he
Is still green, he has plenty OF time
In which to develop, being not yet 2l.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
KRAENZLEIN MAY BE
GERMAN OLYMPIC COACH

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 22.-A1vfn
Kraenzlein, the old Pennsylvania
hurdled and Michigan coach, may be
appointed coach Of Germany's next
Olympic team. Word to that effect
has been received here.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
.seIIs Rsneh 20 net.

university foot ball star and later a
ball player In the Northwestern and
other leagues, n reported TO have sold
a ranch In Oregon for $1,000, so that
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

"They have such a simple way OF
telling II a new. ship 10 good one"
~They take her out to sea-"-Baiti-
more American.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

Johnny Evers n to be appointed man
ager OF the Cubs to succeed Manager
Frank Chance, who has quit the
machine he built, m the result OF
differences with owner Charles Mur-
ply.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

Pitcher Geyer, OF the 81. Louis Car
dlnals, was married In the closing OF
the season TO a ST. Louis young lady,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

r, Zee rr OF 4 5 S;:. n n.s,s r
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

Western League season Too Long.
Frank Isbeli. OF Des Moincs. declares
he western league season II too long.
- shown by laeEinE attendance In the
.'osInH days. and he favors ia games
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

XI(ordInE 20 4 Jersey City writer.
./|| Hchlany may not be with the
../ City team next season. His cone
|| Vas for but the one year, and
=. other Oilers that look good 20
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

Unless South Dakota is strong
enough to force Coach Yost to open
some OF his intricacies for the in
spection OF the westerners, that Cor
nell game at Ann Arbor, Nov. 16,
ought to be the choicest piecemeal
on the University Of Michigan
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-01-11
A Sad Death.

II 81 our sad duty 70 record the
death. suddenly, in her home q.
Mechanicsville, OF Mrs. Mary Her.
bert, the esteemed wife OF James
W. Herbert, OF @. P. Herbert 4 Co.
Mrs. Herbert was the daughter
of George N. and Maria WOODBURY.,
Of Hughes vile, Chasles county. She
had been In poor health for some
time. and on the morning OF Sunday,
December 81, she was ssiEad with
an attack OF acute indigestion aud
died 81 b:1b. P. NJ.
The funeral took place form her
home In Mechanicsville. January 2,
and the interment was In the church
yard OF Trinity Chapel, oldhelds,
Charles county. The Rev. James
Il. Smith read the ONCE for tho dead.
Her death Is great sorrow TO her
many friends whose hearts go out
In sympathy for her husband in his
grief. z.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-01-11
Plns-Top Tea Said To Cure
HOG Cholera.

Owing to the fact that farmers have
lost many hogs this year from cho-
lera, We publish the following com
mu ication that appeared In the Bal
timore Sun as 1t may prove OF inter-
est:
To the Editor of the Sun Sir:
notice you have plague OF hog cho-
lera in your State. l also notice
that the Bureau OF Animal Industry
Of Washington gives you no relief.
A lot to learn. Now give your read
ers instant relief from this plague.
Take pine tops, the ends OF pine
trees, cut back six inches, as many
as can be held In q mans hand.
Boil In half gallon of water to one
quart, an6 gre half o pint to each
hog, drenched II will cure any hog
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-01-11
Free Short Course Now on.

A special effort has been made to
make the various short courses al
the Maryland Agricultural College
more interesting and instructive
this year than ever before.
The following Is a list OF tbs
Courses. and the dates when each
is given:
Soils aud Msnures, Jan. 9th to
18th, 1912.
Farm Crops, January 18th to Goth.
1912.
Poultry Husbandry, January end
to 9th. 1912
Horticulture. January 29Ih to
February Ord. 1912
Horticulture (Coutluued) Fobru.
airy 5th TO 10Th. 1912
Farm Machinery and Engines,
February 18th TO l7ib, 1912
Carpentry. Biacksmiihing and
Pipe Fitting. February l9th 10 24th,
1912
Farm Live Stock AID Feeding,
February 26tb to March 2nd. 1919.
Farm Dairyibg, March 4th - 9,h,
1912.
Veterinary Science, March llth
TO l6 h. 1919.
Domestic Science, March 18th 10
23fd 1912
1t is thus arranged that persons
interested 10 any particular course
or courses Gao take them. Many
prominent outside lecturers have
been employed TO aid the regular 10.
sIruetors az the College for this spe.
cial work The aim 10 selecting
these spFciaI lecturers Is 10 give
those attending the advantage Of
hearing from those who are actually
engaged 10 conducting different
lines OF agricultural work success
fully. or who have made II special
study. For Instance. a Hood River
expert apple packer has bean eugA.
ged for 8 week, during the hortieul.
Iural course. 10 instruct In apple
packing, through practical demon
stration
The aim OF these short courses is
10 give ihe students as much prac.
tical Information as possible The
only expense In connection with she
courses is board, which can DO SO.
cured at the rate OF IS per week.
Farmers and fruit growers cannot
AFFORD TO miss the opportunity
Make arrangements to leave home
for q week or two and attend one or
more OF these courses. Write at
once for information and accommoda.
, ton. TO r. w Sylvester. President,
Maryland Agriculture College.
College Park. Maryland.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-01-11
Resolutions Of Respect.

The following resolutions passed
by the vestry Of ST. Mary s Parish,
Whereas, Almighty God. in His
Divine Wis dom, has called from our
IN DIST, another valued member OF
this Vestry, In the person OF the
late William p. Powell. whose sud
den death on August Is. 1911. was
q great shock 10 all OF US Mr.,
Powell came among US . few years
ago, q stranger, bnt soon endeared
himself TO US by bis conRenial mao.
ner and active work In the Churc b
TO which he was strongly attached.
he was always optimistic and his
encouraging talk aud hopeful man
uer made US accomplish great deal
we thought We could NOT. He was
always willing TO help by bis time,
money and advice And we feel that
his place among US will be difficult
to fill. therefore be- IL,
Resolved. That we, the Rector,
Wai dens aud Vestrymen of St.
Mary's Parish. 81. Mary's County,
Maryland, bow 10 humble submis-
sion TO the Divine Will and record
here our recognition OF the great
loss the whole parish has sustained
in she death OF Mr.. Powell.
Resolved, That We extend 10 she
widow and children OF the deceased,
our sincere and heartfelt sympathy
in their great loss
Resolved. That q copy OF these
resolutions be forwarded TO the
family; be spread upon the minutes
Of this VesGry and be published In
the county papers.
WILLARD r. MINEIoK,
]. FRANK DUNBAR.
Committee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-01-11
Duck Supper.

The Duck Supper for the benefit
OF Leonard Hall is another instance
OF woman 3 devotion and zeal 30 the
cause Of religion, Too much cannot
be said in praise of the manner In
which the ladies' OF St. Aloysius,
upon short notice. banded them.
selves together into an efflclent and
capable body OF workers, planned,
and carried to finish every one OF
the multitude of details essential 30
the conduct Of such an event.
The complete organization among
the ladies who served the tables.
the generous self sacrifice OF those
who. gave their time and their ex-
perience to the preparation OF the
food In vvorAhwlog kha hinhanA s.lmaiaa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-01-11

But more than this, the good will
that was back OF the good work.
The work is all appreciated by those
in charge Of the Hall, butth sympa-
thy and CORD will are far more high
ly prizsd
Those who by their PR 4nce Al
the supper gave encouragement and
financial success we're to great ex-
tent rewarded BY the service and
enjoyment rendered by the ladies'.
The quiet and unseen donors oil
provisions and money will undoubt-
eddy be remem oered by Him who
sees Ia secrzt" The conceiver ol
che excellent work is beyond our
sharks. The reward Of his charity
is with him.
Leonard Hall is an infant institute
fathered by the sons of ST. Ignatins,
molhsred by she good ladies' OF 81
Mary s, encouraged by the friendly
hands extended on every side. I'm
der these auspices the school mus
grow and wax strong until ip it'
turn IL shall be able to pour bach
upon its friendly helpers some mea'
sure Of the e bod they thus enable II
to accomplish. To all. the sincere
thanks OF
Tue XAvERIAN BRoTHKRs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-01-11
Farmers Cooperative Demon
stFatIon Work.

Few people. comparatively. are
yet aware OF the rapidity OF grow lh
and the present magnitude OF this
good work, which comes nearer 10
being the ideal method OF aRricul-
tural education than any system yet
devised Every farmer who has
progressive ideas or who realizes
there are some things about farming
that be does NOS know, would like
to have q competent advisor visit
bis farm and advise with him In a
friendly way concerning the best
methods Of improving It's fertility,
increasing the quality and quantity
OF the products grown, aud saving
money on necessary purchases.
The agents who are chosen and paid
to perform this duty live in the Ter
ritory In which they work ard be-
come thoroughly competent to give
practical advice, just as a practicing
physician gets to know his patients
and can help them toavoid missa kes
and overcome difficulties.
II the agent goes to q man s farm
and finds stock and implements NOT
Of the best, he does not insist upon
sweeping changes, for II so, no CO.
operation would result, but he en-
deavors to beip The farmer to pre-.
pare better seed bed, select better
seed, do better and more intelligen
tillage, and after obtaining better
crops and more valuable products,
bs able to buy lime, seed and fertili,
zer to improve the fertility. Again,
II the farmer happens to be able Il
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-01-11

The meeting of the Democratic
National Committee at Washington
was lively one and Colonies Bry-
an and Guffey made the wool fly.
The peerless leader was twice vot-
cd down. Baltimore won the Con-
vention. a great vic'org for Bob
Grain and Congressman TAlbott and
the other Baltimore boomers.
We invite especial attention to the
advertisement Of Mr.. John O'Con-
nor, Steward OF the Hotel Belve-
dere, Baltimore. The managers OF
the Belvedere know that Southern
Mary hams are the best In the
country and they want to get them
on the market. This is good
chance for some OF our people and
we hope they will write Mr.. O'Con
nor ana perfect q deal with him that
will give Baltimore epicures an OPP
portunlty OF sampling 81. Msry's
county hams and will make the
Belvedere famous for supplying
them.
The stockholders OF the National
Bank OF Mechauicsville at their an
nual meeting on Tuesday last elect
ed the following Board of Directors
for the current year: Messrs. Jesse
Turner, G. W. Thomas, Eugene
Trice, ]. Wilson Adams, ]. Frank.
lin Adams, Richard ]. Long, ]. f.
Coad. E NJ. Anderson. D. T. Dixon,
DIR. Zach. r. Morgan and DR.. r. v.
Palmer Al the Directors meeting,
the following officers were elected
President. Jesse Turner; lst Vice
President, Zreh. K. Morgae; 2nd
Wee President, G. W. Thomas;
Cashier, 4 NJ. Anderson.
In the Equity suit OF Joseph
Olevltch VS.. Charles r. Lewis, the
Court, Judge B Harris Camalier.
on the 29th, ultimo. rendered de.
cree that the plaintiff DO entitled TO
relief and to specific performance OF
the contract and agreement for she
sale Of the real estate 10 question.
by having the said land restored 10
him upon failure OF the defendant to
comply With the condition OF said
contract. The defendant is. how
ever, given until January 81. 1912
to pay the plaintiff 81, GA AZ. balance
Of purchase money due. with inter.
est from December 10. 1911. De-
PENDANT to paw costs.
The many friends Of Mrs. James
Herbert, OF Mechanics vile, we're
shocked 10 learn Of her sudden death
at that place on Sunday last, the
cause OF her demise being acute in.
digestion The deceased was a
most loyable woman. and was only
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Woodburn, Of HughesvilIe, this
county. She is survived by her
husband, who is The Telephone
Operator OF MechRnicsville. Her
funeral took place 90 Tuesday, inter
msnt being made 81 O,d Fields
Church. Rev. Mr.. Thomas officiat
cd and Undertaken Adams bad
charge Of the funeral arrangements.
Times Crescent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-01-11

stock, seed, implements, or fertili-
GERS, there are many scientific and
practical questions to be answered
by man who is devoting his life to
the study Of such questions. The
demonstration agent Is the direct
carrier OF Information of value from
the scientists WIN work on expert.
ment farms or in laborator ies, to the
man on the farm who can use the
knowledge, but is not in touch with
the discoveries.
Az experiment is an attempt TO
discover something new, while q
demonstration is tho most effective
way TO teach what Is already known.
The farmer does the work himself
and Is the demonstrator. furnishing
all the material and labor and re-
ceiving nothing from the sgent but
information and advice, but agree
ing 70 follow instructions upon q
certain definite small piece OF land
TO DO devoted 10 the growing OF a
definite crop, such as corn, grass,
alfalfa. or other crop which the
former wishes 10 produce 10 the
best manner. Having done 1t once
he can do II sgain, and tell bis neigh.
bors how he did IL.
Thus every demonstration, who
earnestly strives to do good work
upon q small piece OF lard is certain
10 do better work In future upon all
the land be crops. and Is as certain
70 become center OF improvement
iu his immediate vicinity. The cir
ces widen like the waves from a
pebble dropped into o pond. The
demonstration pla,s are chosen by
the agent 10 places where most PEG.
pie will sec sbem In their daily trav-
oil along the pnblic roads. and where
they are easy for the agent 70 reach
In making bis trips through the
county. There Is one local agent In
each county who Is expected 10 visit
each demonstrator once month dur
Ing the growing season. In addI-
ton TO the demonstrators, whose
number 10 limited, there are lots OF
o. her men whom the agent would
not have time 10 visit, who are on
rolled as "cooperators" who endeav
or 10 grow the same crops and may
get all the information they can from
tbs agent whenever they meet him.
and wbo receive the printed bule.
tios and circulars from headquar
t.rs. Each agent Is expected 10 get
"a many eoOperators around such
demonstrator as possible, and seek
TO interest thsm 10 what be Is do.
ing.
The agent usually gives notice by
card few days ahead when heck
poets 10 be Of certain place. so
that the cooperators may meet bin
In the feId and compare notes with
each other There ere now twelve
states thus organized There are
about $50 agents and 100, 600 demon.
stralion farms.
IL is estimated that about one mil.
lion farmers are thus receiving prac
lIoal education by seeing good farm
Ing done 10 their own neighbor
hoods. In Maryland. which is tbs
most recent state 10 DO Invaded by
the system, the Ave southern coun.
ties are already organized with a
fol complement Of local agents and
goodly number OF demonstrators
and cooperasors who will prepare to
grow better crops In 1912
DR. Augustus Stablsr OF Brlgh.
ton. is abe Dlsirict Agent in charge
Of the work, and under bin as local
agents are wilbur Dorsey, Anna.
polls Junction; John Fl Drury.
CLANCY; @ +, Wathen. Loveville;
W. Il Linihicum. La Plata; and S.
S. Slabler, Grayton.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-01-11

long as life is still in him. / am
willing to come to your State and
show you what pine tops will do for
your hogs. as shere should be no
cholera IL this remedy is used right.
]. G.. YEAaER.
Staunton, Va, Dec. 81.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-09
LIST OF COUNTY FAIR
TO BE HELD FRIDAY OCT. 18TH.

FIELD CROP DEPARTMENT.
A. Homer Moore, B. B. Blakely.
Superintendent.
Samples of Field Crops.
1 Best half bushel with IL ears white
Dent corn.
Co.
2 Best half bushel with IL ears yell
low Dent corn
1 hair brush, $500, by Laurens Drug
Co
Best half bushel prolific corn with
stalks of same.
20 Id. sack sugar, $1.50, by j. c..
Shell &c Co.
Best half bushel with 12 ears pop
corn.
Best display of varieties Of corn,
half bushel EACH
One gallon maple syrup. $1.5O, by j.
G. Shell & Co.
Miscellaneous.
Best peck Of wheat.
One umbrella, $3.50, by w. G. Wilson
& Co.
z Best peck of barley.
Best peck of rye.
9 Best peck of peanuts.
10 Best peck Of clay cowpeas.
IL Best peck of iron cowpeas.
IL Best peck of whipporwin cowpeas.
One sack standard fertilizer, $3.50,
by A. Huff
IA Best peck of table cowpeas.
One sack standard fertilizer, $3.50,
by A. Huff.
Is Best peck any variety sweet po-
tatoes.
One umbrella, $3.50, by w. G. Wilson
& Co.
l6 Best peck Of Irish potatoes.
so lbs Ann Arbor Flour, $3.50, by
Hunter Co.
II Best peck Of rutabaga turnips.
so lbs Ann Arbor Flour, $3.50, by
Hunter Co.
One can coffee, $1.0O. by Mahaffey
& Babb.
19 Best peck of beets
20 Best peck Of artichokes.
21 Best peck of chufas.
% Best peck of soya beans.
% Best peck of onions.
so lbs -four, $1,50, by Owings G Ow-
ings.
"a Best bale cowpea hay, not less
than rs lbs.
One fine portrait (enlarged) $500,
by l.. A, McCord
25 Best bale alfalfa hay, not less
than rs lbs.
&c Best bale clover hay, not less than
rs lbs.
27 Best bale native grass hay, not
less than 75 lbs.
rs Best bale Bermuda grass hay, not
less than 20 lbs.
One can Seal Brand coffee, $120, by
j. S. Bennett.
20 Best bale German millet, not less
than rs lbs.
80 Best bale sorghum, not less than
70 lbs
81 Best collection of different kinds
of hay.
Two sacks standard fertilizer, $500,
by A. Huff
80 Best - stalks of sorghum.
Bill book, $1OO, by DR.. b. f. Posey
33 Best II stalks of sugar cane.
e dutch oven, $1,5O, by Diver
F )Qs
o largest pumpkins.
4se Rumford baking powder, $3.50,
by Swygert, Nickles & Co.
Two largest winter sQuashes.
Printing outfit, 25c, by DR.. b. F.
Posey.
&c Two largest cushaw.
81 Best bale short staple cotton.
3S Best bale long staple cotton.
80 Best stalks upland cotton.
20 ID. bucket Snowdrift lard, $3.50,
by Dixie Flour e. Grain Co.
40 Best 10 lbs. tobacco
Al Best display of leaf tobacco
One sack standard fertilizer, $3.50,
by A. Huff.
AZ Best display of vegetables (raw
and canned).
nna naiT 1odiae1 ot,ono - m ~, ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-09

Continued on Page TenD
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-09

al Best jack, and get
70 Display of w. ID. Byrd and Sons
jack and get.
Best colt under year old from their
jack: 1st, $3.50; End, $500.
Best colt over 1 year old from their
jack: 1st, $3.50; End, $500.
73 Display stallion and get.
Horses.
"A Boy riding, under IL years old
One kodak, $500, by Laurens Drug
10 Best Shetland pony, ridden by boy
or girl
Cash, SOC
76 Best Shetland pony, driven in har-
ness.
Cash, soc.
II Best riding by lady.
One gold brooch, $500, by Fleming
Bros
rs Best riding by gentleman.
One razor, $500. w. p. Hudgens.
70 Best driving by lady.
One gold brooch, $500, by Fleming
Bros.
so Best saddle mare.
Driving bride, $500, by w. f. Bell
e Co.
81 Best saddle horse
One fountain pen, $3.50, by Rays"
Pharmacy.
50 Best saddle mare or horse.
SO Best pair mares, driven in harness
Buggy robe, $500, by Jno. A. Franks.
81 Best pair geldings driven in har-
ness.
One razor, $500, by NJ. s. Bailey &
Son.
S5 Best pair, one of each sex, driven
in harness.
One buggy whip, $1OO, by Laurens
Hardware Co.
sc Best mare driven in harness.
One pocket book, $3.50, by Rays"
Pharmacy.
81 Best single roadster, speed TO
count.
One box cigars, by Clinton Pharmacy
SS Best gelding driven in harness.
One lap robe, $500, by r. c. Gray Co.
SO Best single harness mule.
One horse blanket, $1.5O. by Jno. A.
Franks
90 Best pair mules, driven in har-
ness.
Open buggy bride, $3.50, by j. I.
Copeland & Bro.
rirpT T. nCD IDrUINyr
Jno. NJ. Wood, w. Henry Wharton,
superintendent.
Ayrshires.
81 Best bull, years old and over.
sacks planters special grain guano.
$500, by Planters Fertilizer &
Phosphate Co. through w. Carl
Wharton.
92 Best bull, under 2 years old.
One pair gloves. $3.50, by Dnlard
e billiard
90 Best COW, 2 years old and over.
sacks cotton seed meal by Lau-
rens Oil Mill.
94 Best heifer. under 2 years old.
95 Best display of Ayrshires.
Jerseys.
96 Best bull, years old and over.
2 sacks planters special grain guano,
$500, by Planters Fertilizer &
Phosphate Co., through w. Carl
Wharton
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-09

1IuDlctHtUIS,
Vehicles, Commercial Pro-
ducts and Auto
mobiles.
46 Exhibits in this department will
be given space in buildings or on the
grounds and shown to the best advan-
tage. No charge will be made.
HORSES, MULES AND ASSES.
r. McCuen, j. Warren Bolt,
superintendent.
AZ Best standard bred stallion.
4S Best standard bred mare.
Universal coffee grinder, $2.25, by
Brooks & Jones.
40 Best standard bred horse colt.
80 Best standard bred mare colt.
Heavy Draft.
81 Best heavy draft stallion.
SO Best heavy draft mare.
] sack of S-33 guano, by Ashepoo
Fertilizer Co., through Owings &
Owings.
53 Best heavy draft horse colt
81 Best heavy draft mare colt.
Light Draft.
SO Best saddle stallion.
Sc Best light draft stallion.
81 Best light draft mare and colt.
Go per cent and 35 per cent
respectively
Davis Roper e Co.
5S Best light draft horse or mare
colt under 1 year old
Carving set, $3.50, by Brooks & Jones
SO Best light draft horse colt over
year old.
One pair shoes, $500, by ]. c. Burns
G Co.
60 Best light draft mare colt over
l year old.
One hat, $500, by j. C. Burns Co.
60h Best colt under years old.
sacks planters special grain guano,
$3.50, by Planters Fertilizer &c
Phosphate Co., through w. Carl
Wharton.
61 Best pair mules, Laurens County
raised.
One gents purse, $500, by Dodson
Edwards Drug Co.
62 Best pair match mules, halter led
1000 shingles, $3.50, by Hudgens &
Roper
63 Best single mule, halter led.
1000 shingles, $3.50, by Hudgens G.
Roper
ca Best mule colt, years old, halter
led.
sacks planters special grain guano,
$3.50, by Planters Fertilizer e.
Phosphate Co., through w. Carl
Wharton
65 Best mule colt, year old. halter
led
One buggy bride, $2.75, by Laurens
Hardware Co.
&C Best mule colt under I year old,
halter led.
One can coffee, SIS, by ]. II. Sui
livan.
67 Best mare and mule colt under
year old, Go per cent and 35
per cent respectively.
sacks cotton seed meal, by Cross
Hill Oil Mill.
6S Best jack.
60 Best jennett.
20 Best jennett and colt, Go per cent