davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
EUROPEAN PERIL
REMAINS ACUT;
Signing of Armistice Does
Not Affect Situation.
RUSSIA READY TO FIGHT

Cars Government Not Alarmed by
"Rattling of German Swords" by
the Imperial ChancelIor-Peace En-.
voys of Turkey and the Balkan
Allies to Meet in London Dec. 13.
London, Dec. Notwithstanding
the fact that an armistice has been
signed by the belligerents in front of
C~onstantinople, the warlike situation
confronting the great powers of Eu.
rope is more critical than before the
temporary peace between Turkey and
the Balkan allies was effected.
Any untoward incident or provoca
tive act which in ordinary circum
stances would be considered trivial
would, it is thought, have the effect
or precipitating a struggle in which
not only Austria Hungary and Servia
would engage, but Russia and Ger.
many as we'll, besides perhaps also
Italy, Roumania and France, as well
as Greece and Bulgaria.
Should any act set Austria-Hungary
In motion it is believed forces in Rus.
STA would be loosened which the Rus.
sian emperor would find himself un.
able to resist, and the result would
be a war more disastrous than any in
the history of modern Europe.
Not Frightened by Germany.
Russia has ~retorted to what she
terms the rafting of German swords"
by the imperial chancellor W. saying
that a repetition of the methods re-
sorted to at the period when the occu-
patton by Austria-Hungary OF Bosnia
and Herzegovina caused a crisis will
not now be admitted.
The prominence given by Chancel-
Tor Won Bethmann-Hollweg to the idea
of war was resented by the news
papers of st. Petersburg. The general
trend of their comment is voiced by
the Noyoe Vremya, which says:
History is repeating itself, but it
is not so easy to force Russian
diplomacy into a faint hearted retreat.
Such intimidation will brighten no
body"
The immediate withdrawal of the
vast Russian deposits in the German
banks is advocated by many Of the
Russian journals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
HAD FIFTEEN ON BOARD
All Hope Abandoned for Overdue LAX
Vessel.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-The three-masted
schooner Rouse Simmons, with Cap.
tain Herman Schuenemann and crew
Of fifteen, has been given up as lost
by local shipping interests and gov.
eminent marine officials.
The schooner left Thompson, Mich.
Nov. FL for Chicago, with Christmas
trees. In the fortnight just past
there have been several severe storms
on the lake.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
WANTED IN R0SENTHAL CASE
Samuel Kramer Captured In Chicago
After Desperate Fight.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Samuel Kramer,
aged twenty-three. wanted in New
York as accessory after the fact In
the Rosenthal murder, was arrested
here by Chicago detectives after a
desperate resistance in which Kra-
mer was beaten unconscious. Acting
on telegraphic information from New
York the detectives found Kramer hid.
ing in a house on the West Side.
He was charged with having shell
tered Gyp the Blood and his two COM
panions in his Brooklyn home after
the Rosenthal shooting.
The New York authorities have
been notified that Kramer is in GUS
tody.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
japanese Cabinet Resigns.

Toxic, Dec. 5.-Premier Saionji and
The other members of the Japanese
cabinet resigned as a result of the
srisis brought about by the difficulty
Of finding a successor as war minister
10 Lieutenant General Uyehera. 1t Is
expected that either Prince Taro Kat
AURA or Lieutenant General Count Te-
Oauchi, japanese governor general of
Korea, will be asked to form q new
cabinet
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
TO GIVE PEOPLE
THE LAST WORD
Senator BriStOw Would Le-
galize Judicial Recalls.
CURBS SUPREME COURT

proposes That Any Act OF Congress
Declared Invalid by Highest Tribunal
Be Submitted to Electors for Final
Determination.
Washington, Dec. 5.--The initiative
and the recall of judicial decisions. as
amendments to the federal constitu-
ton, were proposed by Senator Bris-
tow in resolutions laid before the sen
ate.
Senator Bristow's first resolution
would permit the president to submit
to popular vote at a congressional cleo
ton any measure he has recommend.
ed to congress and upon which no
action has been taken for six months.
The second would provide that IF
the supreme court shall decide a law
enacted by congress is in violation of
the provisions of the constitution of
the United States, the congress, at a
regular session held after such de-
cision, may submit the act to the cleo
tors at a regular congressional cleo
ton.
Under each amendment ii is pro.
posed that the question submitted to
the people must have a majority of the
popular vote in a majority of the
states, as well as in a majority of the
congressional districts OF the nation.
In support of his amendment affect
ing decisions of the supreme court
Senator Bristow declared that 1t would
give to the people an opportunity to
state whether they desire the law,
enacted by congress and approved by
the president, to stand as the last
expression of their will and judg-
ment."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Princeton to Hear Debs.

Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. 5.-Facing
federal indictment charging him witt
obstructing justice, Eugene v. Debs
Socialist, has received an invitation t
speak at Princeton university. Th.
invitation came frem the Prineeto.
Socialist society. Debs said he woul
speak at Princeton on his next tri
last.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
ARMED POSSE IN PURSUIT
Search Made for Unknown Man Who
Attacked Illinois Girl.

Danyille, Ill, Dec. 5.-Armed men
led by b~loodhounds from Danville and
Georgetown are searching for a man
who waylaid and attacked Miss May
Thomas, aged fifteen, daughter of
Frank M. Thomas, vice president of
the United Mine Workers.
The attack occurred near Westvllle.
Miss Thomas, in fighting off her as
Sailant, suffered a broken wrist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-05

Springfield, Mo-, Dec. 5.-Bryan
Crane, sixteen-year-old son of DR.. T.
Y. B. Crane of this city, is dead at a
espital of two knife wounds in the
+: domen inflicted following a hazing
arty at Morrisville college. Willard
opeland, a twenty-six-year-old divin'
Y student, is under arrest charged
it'll the stabbing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
RABBIT HUNTING is DEADLY
Nine Men Killed and Thlrty-three
Wounded in Ohio.

Cleveland, Dec. 5.-The twenty-day
rabbit hunting season in Ohio, which
began Nov. Is, has cost nine lives.
In addition thirty-three have been
wounded. A large proportion of these
AVE lost an eye, an arm, a hand or
4 leg In the many accidents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Russians Loan to BulearIans.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 5.-Newspapers
here say that three Russian banks
have advanced $5.000,0 900 ON easy
terms to the Bulgarian government
and have agreed to subscribe Ia part
TO another loan of $S.000,000 that Is
being negotiated In Pars2s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Moslems Pray for Turkey.

Calcutta, Dec. 5.-Moslems through
out India are holding public meetings
at which prayers are offered for the
success Of Turkey in the Balkan war.
At such a demonstration on the Maj,
dan here 100,0 900 Moslems were in at
tendance. Twenty holy men conduct.
ed the services and prayed for the in
tegrity of the Turkish empire and the
personal safety of the sultan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
COLONEL Oracle IS DEAD
One Of Last Passengers to Leave the
Sinking Titanic.

New York, Dec. Colonel Arch
bald Oracle of Washington, one of the
last passengers to leave the sinking
Titanic, died in a private hospital here.
Colonel Oracle went down with the
vessel, but on coming to the surface
found a liferaft on which he after
ward helped others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Turkish Princess Ends Life.

Csastantinople, Dec. 5.-Disheart.
c--S by the prolonged delays to the
sisning of the peace protocol and per.
haas affected by the long series OF
Turkish defeats. Princess Zekki, wife
of an officer of high rank. burned her
self to death, apparently deliberately.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
HAS CAPITAL OF $40, 000,0 900
Vast Water Power Merger in Utah
Idaho and Colorado.

Salt Lake City, Dec. 5.-Fourteen
Of the largest water power electric
plants in Utah, Idaho and Colorado
have been merged In a $40, 000,0 900
corporation which will supply rail-
roads. mines. mills and shelters with
power.
Announcement was made here that
the deeds completing the merger we're
signed In New York by the Electric
Bond Share company. At the same
slime the articles of incorporation In
Utah of the Utah Power and Light
company were amended to increase
the capital stock from $1.00o.o 900 10
t<QLOoQooo<
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-05

Rumor that a bomb had caused a
fire In the real of Pugilist Jack John.
sons home at Chicago proved to be a
bum who had crawled into a wagon
and set it on fire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-05

Policeman Karber of Milwaukee
caught a woman who tainted while
crossing the street and held her in his
arms for ten minutes until the ambu.
lance arrived.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-05

DR.. Thomas Southworth, In the cur
rem issue of the American Medical
Association Journal. says if you have
a cold in your head you should be
quarantined.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-10
a TEMPEST M A TEAPOT

What large ruction Governor
Wilson of New Jersey has stirred
up among the "Colonels", to be
sure! Col. Harvey, who as editor
of the one and only journal of
Civilization" is palpably rafting
around in the seat George Viii
liam Curtis once filed; Col. Wat
terson, "of Kentucky, sah", the
only ginnewiney Colonel in the
bunch; "Col." Tlllmsn of pitch
fork celebrity rushing into the
foray; "Col Bryan from his far
off Nebraska prairies aching to
get into the scrimmage; and re.
dictionary Democratic editors all
over creation yelling "sick i'm |!
Wilson's a conner! That fixes
him" "Scoundrel, sah"! cries the
doughty Col. Watterson to Sir
Pitchfork who wrathfully re.
spends and with his unknightly
agricultural implement, in a jiffy
smashes the fine Damascene blade
of the Kentucky Colonel and
make him cry craven from the
very dust.
Meanwhile all this verbal pate
cracking and shedding of gore is
going on, "Col." Harvey and the
Governor exchange surgary
notes, kiss and make up, and all
uewspaperdom stands amazed,
wondering what it's all about,
this noisy Iliad warfare among
the "colonels".
But it's out at last-the mo-
mentous secret = the moving
cause that prompted all this
Homeric onslaught oratory and
billiugsgate the pursey Ken
lucky Colonel's got a boil on the
back of his neck /!
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-10
Townsend High School

The following pupils have made an
average Of 80 or more III all studies Tor
the past months:
l0.h Gr de-Susis RAtledge.
9th Grade-Naom, Shockley, Nurma
Hart, Elizabeth Stats.
8th Grade-Maryl land Porter.
7th Grade-EIzabeth Richardson,
Marion Hart, Marion Reynolds.
9th Grade-Heien R-ynolds, R,ba
RIttenhouse, Lrola Ratlsdge, Arena
Stats, Miriam Hutchinson, Alice Outlen.
5h Grade-Karlene Hart, Leilah
Money. Gladys Pollut, Irving Hart,
COrinne OutteD.
4sh Grsde-Matle Hsrman, Rebecca
Bramll., Leonldas McDouyle, Helen
Pntchard.
81 Grade-Maudie Bramble, Frances,
Graves, Leroy Thompson, Noble Naylor,
2ad G ace-E-sie Curiott, Elsie
Lahdon, Ruth thompson, Bella Levy,
H len Levy.
lst Grade-Elzabeth Maloney, Edna
Reyntl lis, Pearl4 Wells, Bertha Budd,
Rose Budd, Alton Guessford, Harry
Staats, Frank Mayor.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-10
Il HEAD HORSESAND COLTS

M. IIIm, UIUWn hufse, II eaIs
I'D good all around horse lIas no bad
rabits.
No. 2. Friday, light bay horse, 10
yrars old, good all around horse.
No. 3. Joe, dark brown mare, years
old, this is good brood mare aud makes
a good team with No. 2.
No. 4. Dandy, brown horse, 4 year.
DID, this is fine colt will work single OF
double.
No. Ruuey, brown horse, years
old, this is a Ioppy driver, up headed
and never tires, will work anywhere and
in all harness.
No. 6. Skipper, bay mare, 10 years
"ld, sired by Duroc, a good worker and
tar driver.
No. Z. Dollie, bay mare, years old.
good roppy driver and good work mare.
No 8. Cedar, brown, mare, years
I'D, sired by Red Cedar THIS IS a good
a around horse, fearless of All objects,
AID good driver, safe for any body to
rive that can hold the lines.
No. 8 Prince; chestnut eorrel, ypars
old, sired by Pnzore, this Is good dri,.
horse aud viii work ever, where and
quiet, aud nn uav Is 100 long for mm.
No 10 Rodney, bay colt. coming 8
wears ID, has been worked a tile,
g1od strong colt, good size, sired b,
Sm th'- horse.
NJ, IL MIN lie, black mare, 6 wears
oil, sired by Midnight Be IL, this a NICE
mare TO work or drive, good road mare,
III foal to Uric Conner's horse.
No. II. Harry, bay colt, coming 8
years old. this is a nice chunk, a good
mate for No 10 sired hv Sr,1itl.Ia hnr.n :.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-10
DELAWARE WL 7GE BUDGET

The reguls' mid.yea examinations al
Delaware { llsgs we completed last
week and Il students ave settled down
20 the routin work of sac second term.
With few exc .plio"u, the work in general
will be the same this term as last. The
course in Delaware history which the last
session of the General Assembly establish
ed at the COLLEGE begins this s-mest' r.
The faculty has ordered that ten unex-
cueed absences from the daily chapel ex-
ercises shall result in the suspension OF
the offending student for one week. The
former numI er of absences allowed was
ten.
AT meet ing of the Board of Trustees
last week, it was ordered that a committee
ne appointed to further investigate the
question of establishing co-education at
Delaware College,
The Alumni Association has sent out
invitations to the annual dinner which il
to be hell in Wilmington in March.
Members of the Athenean and Deolta
Phi Literary Societies met DR.. S,pherd
yesterday afternoon to arrange for the an
,uaI inter-society debate. Tuesday
April I'd was fixed as the date.
rhe definite subject was not chosen but
lt will probably be phase of the Refer
endum and Recall question or a discussion
Of whether or not intercollegiate athletic
contests are detrimental.
DR.. and Mrs. Frazer have given the COL
lpge money to grade the Athletic field anu
10 build grsndstand. This appropriation.
vas given in memory of the late Joseph
Frazer ('O4) who died last summer II,
Bolivia.
Professor Edward L. Smith instructor
IN modern languages, who was accldrn
tally shot in the eye during the Christ
mas vacation is improving rapidly.
DR.. Beed has accepted the position o.
instructor in Veterinary science. H 2 sue
ceeds DR.. Dawson who left last term.
Owing to the extremely bad winter,
the work on the dairy bui ding at tile
State farm has been practically at a stanr
.Iil.
The Delaware basket ball team was dt-
fested last night on the home floor by The
L1yOla five by the score of l9 10 s; at tht
-Ame time the Delaware reserves defeated
the Al-Scholastics of Wilmington 5-3.
Fhe next game of the season will be
hayed against the Alumni Saturday Feb.
10th, at s P. NJ.
AT a meeting of the Athletic Associs-
lion this afternoon, it WAS decided thai
the athletic dues for the second teru
shall be five dollars. A committee wa.
appointed to see DR.. Frszer AID express
the appreciation OF tile student body for
the improvement Of the athletic field.
The Junior Prom. will be held in the
gymnasium Friday evening Ja" 9tn. III
gym is being Hastily decorated and all
other preparations are being made tor
this delightful occasion.
STUDENT
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-10
Odessa Public School


The tClJwing named pupils have made
an average OF 80 per cent. and better in
recitation department and attendance
for the month Of January:
10Th Grade-AnBa Berry.
9th Grade-Frances Davis and Grace
McLaurey.
Sh Grade-Blanche Vie t, Viola
Smith and Frank Croft.
6 b Grade-Helsn Sparks and Matte
She ger
oh G ade-Emily Webb, Dorothy
Rel nods, Joseph Kumpel and Kennith
Rhodes.
4,h Grade-Malcolm Mccoy.
3rd Grade-Ramona Newman.
2ud Grsde-Helen Mcgee and Sarah
Sacks.
lst Grade-Clara Thornton and Anna
Sacks.
Primer-HeIen MuhIbegger and Carl
Morris.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-10

Consisting of 35 head of milch CO ~ : anu
heifers, all raised on my farm. They are
high grade lot of cattle, with the 6nesl
markings, mostly white with small black
spots and most of them entitled to registe,
-ome will be in profit by day of sale anu
others close springers; they are all goo,
ages. Among them are II Holstein cows
fine size and excellent mixers, 2 grad,
Gnernseys, HOlstein heifers, coming 9
wears old; 9 HOlstein heifers, ranging from
4 to months old; 2 Holstein bulls, 5 arr
6 months. These COWS are by Beet's Pan
De Kol and he by Paul De Kol No. 25353
One Thoroughbred Holstein Bull, his
Dam bY De KOl the 2nd DIS.
WAGONS and HARNESS One dea,
horn, Dew; 8 farm wagons and I peacl
body, with springs, all in perfect order.
reBdy for use, hay riggings, new; sets
of leather harness, made by j. F. Cliff; 3
harness. 10 collars, 10 brides, 10 sets OF
plow harness, IS rope hslsers, % COW
chains nv he piece
Farming Utensils, &c.
A full line nt Implements, III good order.
as follows: 2 DeerIng binders, / Deering
mower, new, has cut but 90 acres, I Mo
line gang pillow. all complete; disc pow.
in perfect order. B. & H, grain drill, 2
spriHg-tOOth harrOOs, I wooden frame
harrow, 2 Weird plows, size 263; Weird
plow, size IS; Syracuse plow, I Oliver
pillow, Ohio cultivators, new; Iron Ag.
cultivators, hand cultivators, I hors-
rake, I roller, made by L. V. AspriI,
Odessa, DEL; John Deere corn planter,
I U. S. corn planter, I griDdstone, I corn
shelter, 'andle harrow, I grain fan,
set of scales. cross cut saw, l white pin.
meat cast and other barrels, half busheI
2 bsrr shovpls, lot of scythes, hoes
spades, forks, hedge knives, corn knives
rakes, hand tools, new Idea MANURE
sprra Ter and many other articles too
numPrt Us to mention
CREAMERY FIXTURES-Co Consisting
Of ak milk cans and mill buckets.
notwithstanding 80 hens, roo
ters, muscovy ducks and I drake,
pekin ducks and drake.
HAY-Io tons uf Millett and Soy bear
hay as bright as new mill dollar. an
will be sold for the DASH.
Any one wishing to inspect the stock
before day of Sale can do so at any time
Terms of Sale
Oh all sums of $1,000 and under the
Cash will be required; on all sums over
that amount credit of eight (S) months
will be given by purchaser giving hank
able note with approved endoFser Inter
est added from day of sale Positively no |
goods to he removed until terms are com.
piled with.
c. M. COCHRAN
Mr.. D. P. Hutehison, Auctioneer.
Mr.. r. L. Price, Inside Clerk,
Mr.. II. NJ. Lockwood, Outside Clerk.
Note.-The sale will positively start at
10 o'clock There is lot to sell and they
will be sold. Nv property Is rented and
[ have no further use for it.
If Stormy sale will take place on Satur.
day, February 18th, 1912,
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-10
ROLLS OF HONOR
Middletown Public School

The following pupils deserve special
commendation for the month Of January
llth Grade-MaTgaret Price, MAudt
Taylor, Blanche Cleaver, Helen Nc
Dowell, Bertha ManIove.
9th Grade-Sarah Hates, Alice Boulden,
Alexander Berkman, William Price.
8.h Grade-Clarance Weber, Elmer
Kirk, Jessie Shepherd, Mildred Redgra' e,
E izabeth Alexander, Avery Donovan,
Marguerite Pinder, Jessie Kohl.
7th Grade-Frances Beasten, JOHN
Knmpel, Frank McWhort,r, Ruth
.Gill9spie, Bessie Denney, Finley Tay lOr.
9Th Grade-Shelley Mey Mildred
Vaughan, Mary Culver, Frank Walker.
Naomi Keith, Clifford Pyle. Charlts
Kelley, Earl Cleaver.
5'h Grade-Alma Whitlock, Mile
r ,senburg, Mildred freeman, Margaret
'Pleasanton, R bert George.
4:h Grade a. D.vIeion-John Hurd,
William Meyers, Claude Fuuracre, Allet
Hall, Florence Pvnnswi,i, EiWIn
Mcdowell, Virginia Williams, Heler
McWhorter.
Ash Grade B. Division-P L. Nc
Whorter, Jr., jacob Morganstein, Isaa,
Stafford, Eva Freeman, Bertha Baker
Gladys Long, Daniel Bingnear.
Sd Grade-Fannie Rnsenb berg, GIens
Long, Myrtle Marker, William Clough,
Catherine Scott, Mildred Hpten, Clyut
Fay lor, Mary West, Thomas BoulIen.
Pad Grade-FfanCes Armstrong, Anna
BIngnear, Evelyn Price, Abram Dtcktor,
June Johnson, Gilbert Pleasanton,
Carlton Hurd.
LIT Grade-Annie B ,uidpn, Gibert
Duhada@ay, Caroline Fouracre, G act
Rosenberg, Charles Minner.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-10

HAVING packed the Supreme
Court of the United States ia the
interests of the Trusts and the
Railroads, Mr.. Taft is now en-
gagged in Iogrolling to favor his
own denomination. After having
on two separate occasions warm
ly urged Judge Hook as a nomi-
nee for the vacancy caused by
the death Of Judge Harlan, he
now for the third time veers
around, and after a deputation of
colored citizens had called upon
hin, fearing to antagonize
the colored vote, tosses his pet
Hook overheard
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-10
q HEAD OF GRADE CATTLE

ConsieGIhg Ui II head uI Mmcn I,n,
some fresh and Others Gluse Syringe :, &
two year old htifers, winch will be fresh
some time this spring; 5 yearling heifere.
HCl tein bulls, one five Years Old and
one two years Old. Tins is a fine herd of
cattle, all of which are home raised. aun
are worthy OF the Attention of any dalr, =
mar The above Heifer are sired b. In.
B wear old bnIl, WHICH will weigh about
1000 pounds.
H0GS-SO Head Hogs and ShOats
Consisting OF uruuu SUNS when w,,
farrow by day of safe The Shoats are nv
an o. l. @. Boar, AID are fine lot. Thev
will weigh ab0ni 125 lbs.
Farming Implement, &c.
Two binders, | McOurnlck. 7 toot
nearly new, Champion, In good order,
4 Farm Wagons, IN good ord ~ B,ckfnr6
& Huffman Grain Drill, IL hoes. in frst
Class order; McCOrmick mower, 6 loot
cut, IN g oil order Roller, IN gnou
order; SpflnR-tooth harruws, | in 9 SER
ti0ns and l III 3 sections, l Disc Harrow
| Mink Drarboru.l York Carriage, la good
order; corn cnite nearly new; | T,y4r
morse rake, nearly new; ] hav tedder. IN
good order; hay riggiugs, 2 sulky cult.
vstOrs, in good order; hay derrick. in
good OTderj 8 NJ. 10 Ward Pnws.
horse S racusp, new; l No. 40 Oliver
newt horse pillow, 6 hand culii.ators. lot
OF Single and double trees, spades. axes.
hoes. corn spuds, corn knives, lot bags
milk coolor, lot of milk cans and lot of
articles not mentioned.
HARNESS.-Fours sets of double wagon
harness, in good order; set carriage har-
ness, In good, order; ~ sets of plow hal-
ness, lot of collars and brides, pIow lines.
halters and blankets.
Terms of Sale
On all sums OF 5000 aud under the
Cash will be required. On all sums over
that amount credit OF eight (8) Months
will be given by purchaser giving a bank
able note with approved endorser.
Interest added from day Of sale.
George W. Sartin.
D. P. HUTCHINSON, AuOiioneeF.
R. L. Price, Inside Clerk,
II. D. ConnoF, Outside Clerk.