davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-09
DICTATED BUT NOT READ AND
THANKING YOU IN ADVANCE"

The Philistine takes a crack at the
above fad fake" or 'frivol," die
lated but not read" and pays its re-
spects to the habit or custom thank.
ng you in advance" in the following
pguage:
1t is understood that II man is
on his way to Europe and the steam.
er is to sail ut ten o'clock and let
ter is dictated at ninefifty he may
have to make mad rush for the
boat and leave the letter to be sign
ed and read by some one else. An
explanation, in this case, is eminent
ly right and proper. But when one
buys a rubber stamp and uses 1t
as q part of his Office equipment, it
then certainly becomes a fad, fake
and frivol.
If IL is adopted to show that the
write' has Il vast volume of cores
pOHutlNt thdt ne Ndn hOl properly
attend to, we have the number ten
large oval bluff, or boullonicus owl
lus bullcon, as Ceaser said.
In the second place, If it is de-
signed to slur the stenographer, it
reflects also on the dictator in hir'
ing incompetent people,
Its principal use, however, is prob
ably as loophoe for escape in case
the letter is taken seriously and the
writer Is held to his contract.
Recently "a letter stamped thus
came up in court in New York City
and it was decided by the judge that
stamping a letter, Dictated but
not read" did not free the individual
from the statements therein contain
ed.
ANY man who does business al
out of breath would do we'll to pause
and take a few days off with Billy
Muldoon. Or If he is so stressed
that he cannot read and revise his
correspondence, visit to the den
lists would be in order.
Dictated but not read" is one de
gree worse than that ancient epis
tolary wheeze, Thanking you in
advance.
The man who writes, "Thankinr
you in advance" will probably en-
close a two-cent stamp, which he
III nks forces on you the necessity
of answering his letter. He is the
individual who wants something for
nothing.
Imagine fond lover, OF the nine
teen hundred thirteen model, max
ing proposition OF marriage, put
ting the proposition thus: Il love
you dearly and await your kind re
ply to the proposal herein contain
ed Thanking you in advance,
remain, etc"
Then he takes his rusty stamI
and n red ink places on the sheet
Dictated but not read "
If letter is worth writing II Il
wo IN re-reading and correcting.
In any event, il we have not tim'
10 re-read our dictated letters, W,
should employ comnetent ndiyidu
alone in whom we can repos
trust and let him sign our mis-
siyes and add his initials.
This tells the whole story with
out the singenuous explanation
Dictated but not read
Explanations never explain tn
necessity OF an explanation. Apolc
gies go with people who should al
pologize for being on earth. Don
make apologetics the habit OF you
&c, and by all means never get yor
limitations incorporated on a ru
her stamp, as Ali Bahia does his a
tograph
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-09

Subscribers wishing address of paper
changed will p ease give former as
well as present address. Ill papers
are continued until explicit order is
received to discontinue. All arrears
must be paid in every case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-09
:. :. =
WHY DISHONEST POLITICIAN?

$500 49, 'NlNNt
The stock In trade with many poll
ticians end newspapers is to assume
that wealth must necessarily be cor.
rupt and willing to corrupt OHIO
that In every state and city there are
corrupt pol tlcal machines and that
salvation can only come by submit.
ting everything 10 the people from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13


State OF New York, County ~ New York. IS
WALT DIR T.. FREN, President. and t'itEpk.
r. MARTIN. Cashier OF the Corn Exchange
Bank a Bank located and doing business at
No 10 william Street also several locations
I'm the city OF New York. as approved by the
Superintendent OF Ranks. being duly sworn.
each for himself says that the foregoing re
port is true and correct Ia all respects 10 the
best Of his knowledge ana belief, and they fur
Their say that the usual business OF said Bank
has been transacted at the location required by
the Banking Law CHAP, . OF the Consolidate ed
Laws as amended, and not elsewhere. and
that the above report Is In the form prescribed
by the Superintendent OF Banks. and IL made
In compliance with an official notice reCeiN I'd
from him. designating the 4th day OF June.
1918. as the day OF which such report shall
be made
WALTER +. FREW. President
FREDk. r. MARTIN. Cashier
:, verllly subs rbed ana sworn q 10y 9th de-
ponents. the llth day Of June, 1915 before me.
r. h. DENlkE Notary Public No. 80.
New York county.
Register y. Y. No. 22io.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
GAS AND ELECTRIC coMPANIE
New York

Total sales for the day. s2.e27 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
BANK OF ENGLAND RETURN.

I.ndon June 1.-THE weekly statement
Of the Bank Of England shows the follow
ing changes. Total reserve increased
tHs.pJ. circulation decreased f-j0o0;
bullion increased t2i9.0oo: other securities
Increased il0j7.00o, other deposits in
creased t.lo0.oOo. public deposits increased
al. 90. government securities unchanged.
The proportion Of the bank reserve 10
Liabilities is now Jl.1U per cent. against
~ 30 per cent last week. and compares
with d decline from 5l.lu per cent To t3's
per cent iu TINS week last year
The minimum rate OF discount remained
unchanged at a.. per cent TO-DAY.
The clcaTingS through the London BANKS
for the week were t2Sl. 5000, against
i.s5s. 5000 last week and l-is, -JJ.JO IN this
week last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
London Continues RaIIying
MOvement-PariS Firm
Berlin Steady.
[By Cable 20 The Tribune !

London, June 12.-The improvement
which began in the stock market yester-
day was continued to-day in many of the
issues traded In, and in the afternoon
prices advanced on the news that Servia
and Bulgaria had agreed to arbtrate.
The opening of the market was affected
somewhat by the selling which took place
i'm the New York market yesterday. and
American issues were very irregular.
Canadian Pacific was one of the strong
securities, and in the afternoon there was
an advance In United States Steel, Union
Pacific and Amalgamated Copper which
continued TO the close.
An easier tone in money prevailed, but
confidence was not fully restored, as some
Of the gilt edged investments were lower.
Consols closed 3-l6 lower at 75ls for
money and q 5-l6 for the account Cana
dian Pacific was rs lower at 22lh.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
$50. unchanged from yesterday; at Lis
bon. 1900, unchanged.
Paris, June PA recovery in prices was
shown on the Bourse to-day and trading
was active, with frmness prevailing at
the close.
Three per cent rentes closed 10 centimes
higher at - francs s2i2 centimes FOR the
account.
Exchange on London, % francs 23i2 CEN
times for checks.
Private rate Of discount, 32I per cent
Berlin, June l2-As a result Of declines
reported in other markets. the opening on
the Boerse to-day was weak especially IN
Canadian Pacific The favorable news
from the Balkans. however, improved the
market generally, and at the close bet
ter feeling was In evidence
Exchange on London, 20 marks 49,
pfennigs for checks.
Money. 3la per cent
Private rate of discount 52sdj@s per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
BANK OF FRANCE RETURN.

Paris. June l. The weekly statement OF
the Bank OF France shows the following
changes Cold on hand increased L'!y.WO
francs. silver on hand increased 2,2i,"n
francs. notes ~ circulation decreased
lJ5.I7J.vo francs. general deposits IN
creased $4,000 francs. bills discounted
decreased ~. 5000 francs, treasury de-
posits decreased 5000 francs. advances
Aecreased ltlv.V,v francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. June i2-The condition OF the
United states Treasury at the beginning OF
business to-day was: Working balance. $50
go, 55s In banks and Philippine treasury.
S5l i5l $50; total Of general fund. si37 $50 a6s:
receipts yesterday, s2d9s. 100; disbursements.
81 12's'5. The surplus this fiscal year IL
$40 100 209. as against deficit OF 81. $50, i97
last year The figures for receipts. disburse-
ments. surplus and deficit exclude Panama
Canal and public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

Total ......... ......... ...-.. Nlf. i'.l"' 80
stat. Of New York County 81 New York. s.
WILLIAM y PERKINS President, ana
WALTER VI BENNET. Cashier. ~ The
Bank o. America. q bank located and coinE
business ar Nos 80 and 80 Wall street IN
the CRY OF New YORK BIO said county Bong
duly sworn each FOR himself. saws that The
foregoing report is true and correct In az
r,sp.c,s 90 tho best 81 HIS knowledge ana
heller and they further say that the usual
business ~ said hank has been 'ransactef
~ the location required hy the Banking law
tChap . % the consolidated Laws ss amend
ed and not ELSEWHERE. and that the above
report f. In the form prescribed ~ tne
Superintendent OF Banks and IS made IN
compliance with an Official notice received
from him Designating the fourth day of
June. 1913 as the day a. Of which such re-
port shall b~ made
WILLIAM a. PERKINS. President.
WALTER NJ BENNET. Cashier.
sayer3Iy subscribed and sworn 90 by oo'h
d.por.nts the iIth dav % June 1913. be-
Tor. me v DENZLFR
fSeaIl Notary Public. Kings co.
Certificate fled in New York GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
south Porto Rico sugar COMPANY


II. Iouis ~Outhvestrrn HaII"sy 70
\ Quarterly dividend % ono AM one-lst |,
per cent. or 81 - per Slare. upon pe'sI1'
stock Of this company has This day oeel
clared. payable on July 49, 1913. 20 pfe,is !.
stockholders Of record Of 3 o'clock T.
June Both 1913. The st0ch transfer ooos
not lie closed for the payment ~ tnis dyc''
ARTHUR j. TRU SELL. secre;lI
New York, June L. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
BETHLEHEM STEEL COLPoRarIOy

pss III " - isi<is 'OhIDftIlUA
Notice of Dividend on Preferred STOCK
The second insfalment " ID. per cen, 4
the > per cent. dividend which was esc't.Il
upon tho preferred stock OF Bethlshen 81
Corporation on March 10. 1913. vii he al
shle on July l. 1918. 20 stockholders OF rso,
al 3 o'clock p. " on June 49, 1913 n
third iustalment 81 the dividend will be ,s
able on october !. 1913 10 stockhold.r 4
record al O'Clock T. " on September 4
1913. and the fourth on January . 1914
stockholders OF record a O'Clock P " 4
December Is. 1913 Checks viii be male
Dated. June ,. 1913
B u. ZONES. Sscrtta-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURE
CHEMICAL COMPANY

Wv IIIH- IITF > ~
A quarterly dividend ~ one and ons-saif -
cent. on the Preferred stock ~ tGis CoulzF
$50. 32l and quarterly dividend Of 0rs y
cent. on the Common stock 80 u have VI
ie Jared PAYABLE Jgly 18Th. 1913. 20 soss.
ers - record a the close ~ business "a ia
23rd. 1913 THOMAS A. DOE. Treaslrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

sales for the S12ooo snaes
ecorresp 1912 ...L
Total to r. inclusive 4l9o3S4 snd'''
659776o are for iod in 1872
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-25
THE RACE
 for GOVERNOR


 As we go to press the race for governor is still close, with Hays in the lead by 770, and 3 counties out these counties are Stone, Newton and Phillips, all of which Brundidge claims. Stone and Newton have a small vote, but Phillips has large vote, and if Brundidge carries 1t by 1000 which he is claiming, then Brundidge will be governor. He carried his home county by q large vote, which is being increased as the refurns from the back townships come in, every indication points to his election.
 Mrs. Erganbright. Mrs. Little and Miss Maud Dunn, went to searcy Tuesday.
 Mrs. C. F. Long and Chas. Jr. visit od relatives in Bald Knob, Monday.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-25
PARCEL POST


 On July 1.-The Post Office Depart 'ment Will inaugurata the c. o D. flea tnre of the Parcel Post system. The sender must pay to cover the i'll surance and the c. o. D. The recei- Yer pays the cost of money order to return the money to the sender. The Postmaster returns the money order in penalty envelope. This feature will be a great convenience to the patrons
 Don't over look our Special Sale this week, up to and including July the 4th.
 Piieklesl Piicklesll Picklestll You will want them for your lunch Nhaskct, the 4th. Tenyofe
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-25
New Machinery at the Box Fac

tory.
 The owners of the Enterprise Box Factory have purchased new engine and boiler, which they esti- mate will increase their capacity about 75 per cent. They have al ready installed a new machine for making six-basket carriers and the American basket strawberry crates.
 MT. F. L. Welton and L. w. Wish went to Little Rock, to attend the com vention of the Progressive party.
 Mr. Jacob Grossman of Newport, was in town Monday on business.
 The Home Mission will meet at the church, Thursday afternoon, at S:3o o'clock. All members are requested to be present.
 June Bauer went to West Point, Sunday.
 Lindsey Joanson and his daugh- ter have returned to Little Rock, after enjoying a short visit with friends and relatives.
 Rev. N. E. skinner, Pastor of the M. E. Church, South, left Tuesday, for Waynesvillr, NC. to attend the Gener al Missionary Conference, and from there to Bishopvile and Darlington, S. .C. to visit two brothers. He will re- torn about July 18th. While he is on his trip, his wife visits her daughter and son at Corning, Arkansas.
 D. E. Boswell of Heber Springs, was here Monday, in the interests of the Artists Duo Go.
 MT V. T. Scott the Map man" spent Sunday ard Monday with Bert McDearinan
 Mr. ]. NJ Middleton spent Sunday, in Little Rock.
 Master Wyeth and Miss Irma Long, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. W. |. Johnson in Little Rock. The Telegraph department of the 9SpringfNN BusiAcss College can ~
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-25
THE CLOCK DEAE

The pl'emium given away at the FAIR, STORE Satur- day, was received by Mrs. Highsmith.
 These premiums are giv- en away on the first and 3rd Saturdays of each month. You will receive a ticket for these premiums for S1. % purchases made at the Fair STORE
 s~ase9S@eu~%%~1~~>~~&~~>~~
 The Bakery is now located in the building next to Post Office and are prepared to furnish lunches for picnics, fishing parties and for all occasions where 2 lunch $ needed. Place your order the night before wanted, and will find everything put ur in the finest style.
 Mrs. Dr. K. L. Little, Mrs. C.. M. Erganbiight and Miss Maud Dunn were in Searcy last week.
 Wayne McCauley is on a hunting trip in the vicinity of McCrory, this weeks
 John Gosd was over from Searcy in his seven passenger Case Sat-
 Mrs. Owen O'Kelley left Sunday Tor her home in Little Rock, after spendi g two months here with re- lativss. Miss Ruth Pyles returned with her.
 Miss Alma Owens of Bald Knob was behind the counters, at the Fair Store Saturday.
 Ice Cream Supper at the Lewis School House, I thursday night June
 savn social given by the Help
 M,,l l,sr Er,dav es5f.r,i1s Q
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-25

-~ss srlite. Any
 arnish any (nformation,
 <ne Advance Office. Re Frank Johnson and Faul Bauer 1t to Bald Knob, Sunday cven- ing.
 Elmer Davis who has; been visit- ing his cousin, Reed Holmes, left tor his home in Ohio, Monday.
 P. P. Herndon spent Sunday at nome.
 Mir. and Mrs Hoskin spent Sun day, in Balk Knob.
 Mrs. Maud Morgan of Hope, Ark, is here visiting relatives.
 g. Ladd and family went to Bald Knob, Sunday in their auto.
 I--
 Monday night at 2:S0. a fire com p.etely destroyed the building occupied by Mir. E. E. Jones as a general store and residence. The building was the property of MT. Clifton Ladd, and was an entire loss. The fire burned fierce ly and consumed the building in a half an hour.
 MT, Cris Miller wishes to extend his thanks to the men who so very kindly and courageously helped to prevent his houss from catching fire.
 The regular communication of An chor Lodge No. 3S4 F. & A. M. met in their hall last night, ill observance of Saint John the Baptist. The, program of the evening consisted. of toasts and U banquet. A very enjoyable time was reported.
 Posters, are up, for a ai,known as the Artists Duo, to be given:
 Under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist Church, Wednesday night June. 25th. This en- tertainment comes highly recommend ed and should be treat for lovers of mnsic.
 Frank Judge will leave for Brown H., Thursday for an extended visit with relatives and old friends.
 The Farmers & Merchants Bank are open today, they are fully eauip- ped and ready for business.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-25

The Little Rock District Conference of the M E. Church met here Sunday anais now in session, more than 30 delegates have arrived and more are expected. .Dr. Chas. A. Draper Dist set3t. anu Dr. Lowe Vice President of siloam Springs College, preached Sun day andDr. w. L. Foster preached ! Sunday night. Dr. J. N. Carter Dist. Supt of Ft. Smith Dist preached on Monday night on Christian Education and Dr. R. L. Selle of Little Rock, preached an kvangelistic sermon on Tuesday night. All meetings being we'll attended. Music furnished by Orchestra.
 Mrs. c. E. Forbes left, with her sons |. and K, c Forhes, for Chattanooga, Tuesday morning. R. L. Goad spent Sunday in Austin.
 Dr. w. J. Miller and J. w. Ne- viii of Griffithville, were here last Friday night to attend meeting ot the Masonic Lodge.
 Forbes Bros. have the contract for the building of an addition to she school house
 
 J. $. Ladd, Walker Ladd and E Dr. Woodward were in Little Rock asr Thursday to hear the Hon aephen Brundidge.
 "A. W. Henson and family visited in Bald Knob, Sunday.
 At the Progressive Convention of White county held the 23rd. at Jnd a, E. L. Welton and J. c. fsh of Judsonia and ]. W. Combe Bald Knob, were elected delegate ssase convention to be held Sjfge Rock, dune the 18th.
 Powell aad 2 party from srs
 Touring rhe western part
 antotlobile
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-25

Taylor for parrleuia.
 Miss Mabel Wood who has bee, visiting. in Little Rock, is now at the home of her aunt Mrs. Wood yard.
 We are obliged toreport that the ball game, Judsonia vs. Cabot went IA to ? in favor of Cabot. Several Searcy and Bald Knob people were here Saturday to see the ball game.
 Miss Price and MT. Best were down from Bald Knob, Friday night Paul Dulin of Little Rock, is vis- iting friends and relatives in this city.
 Hear John Lauletta the Harpist and volney Sellers, violinists at Beals Hall, Wednesday night.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-25
the city Mondays


 Pauline Trigg of Griffithvil s4-ing here ,s1 Weather es degrees; Our soda 54 degrees. Kelley's. Fred Inman, one of the leading merchants of Kensett visited here last Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. Collison of Bald Knob, were here in an auto Sunday. Mrs. Hal Brooks and children re- turned home last Sunday. Jack Gibson of Newport, spent Sunday with his parents.
 MT. and Mrs T. G. Hardin re-. turned from Atlanta, Ark, Sunday. Dr. Woodward went to Little Red, Sunday, to see N. B. Hilger who is seriously i'll.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-02-07
Commercial Club Meeting

A full attendance Of the mem
bers Of the Commercial Club and
all others interested in the improve
ment of Laclede and the surround
ing country is desired at the Clubs
meeting Friday night, Feb. z. The
Club is for the farmers as well as
the business men, citizens and
property owners of Laclede, and
unless all cooperate the Club can
not accomplish all that it aims to
do. 1t is intended to benefit all,
and everybody has a part in the
work that is being planned. Be
sure to attend this meeting, and
bring your neighbors, all of them.
This meeting will be held at DR..
Standly's Office in the Lomax &
Standby Bank building at 1880
Friday evening.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-02-07
DEATH or A PIONEER CITIZEN
Squire E. G. CIOugh Had Lived in
Linn County Since 1874

Squire z. G.. Clough, one of
Linn county's oldest and most
highly esteemed citizens, died at
11:45 last Sunday morning at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. w. A.
Balcom, southwest of Laclede. aged
81 years. He had been feeble for
a number Of years, but his final
illness from the grippe lasted only
a week. Brief services were held
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock and
interment was in Locust Creek
cemetery.
Elbridge Gerry Clough was born
in Kennebeck county, Maine,
March 20, 1921. He was reared on
a farm and received a common
school education. When twelve
years old he went with an older
brother to Mobile, Ala, and work
ed two years at the carpenter trade.
In 1910 he started to walk from
Keokuk, Iowa, to Weston, Mo-,
but stopped in Linn county and
worked on farm two years, then
returned to Maine.
In 1874 he returned to Lima
county and bought farm south
west of Laclede. His nearest
neighbors were two to FIVE miles
away. He helped build the first
school house in jefferson township
and Taught school in it in 1845.
The next year he built the first
school house in Laclede, for which
he was paid at the rate of $15 per
month. He was a member Of the
second school board elected in the
township and served number of
years as justice of the peace. He
was such a strong Union man dur
ing the Civil war that several times
he was obliged to hide from the
guerillas.
In l847 he married Miss Rebecca
Sensintaffar. One son, James J.
Clough of Coffeyville, Kan, sur
wives. After Mrs. Clough's death
he married her sister, Miss Letitia
Sensintaffar. Twelve children were
born to them, of whom three, F.
E, Clough of Kingman, Kan. Mrs.
Nancy Balcom of Laclede and Mrs.
Anna Gentry of Trenton, survive.
About 25 years ago Mr.. Clough re-
tired, sold his fine farm near La
clede and moved to Brookfeld.
Since last March he had made his
home with his daughter, Mrs.
Balloon.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-02-07
NeW Fnim

Laelede has a new business firm,
who have secured the Studebaker
line of automobiles for this terri
tory. As soon as the weather and
roads permit viii be glad to
demonstrate to all prospective
purchasers Of medium priced ears
this np-to-date line of automobiles.
Cuts and full description, prices,
equipment, etc. win be given in a
later issue Of this paper.
HHToN & Son.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-02-07
Announcement

j. w. Moberly takes this method
of announcing that he will con-
tinue the undertaking business
formerly conducted by Moberly
Brothers, at the same 'place in
Laclede. ~
In making this announcement,
Mr.. Moberly desires to state to the
public that he will keep On hand at
all times a stock of the very latest
and best lines of undertaking goods
of all kinds, which will be furnished
at prices that will be entirely salts
factory to his patrons.
Mr.. 'Moberly has perfected ar
rangements with R. N. Bowden,
the we'll known undertaken of
Brookfeld, to take charge of and
conduct all funerals. The fact
that Mr.. Bowden will be the under
taker in charge is a sufficient guar
antee that everything will be con-
Quoted in frst-class manner. All
calls promptly answered by either
day or night.-Adv.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-02-07
Bought Fine Horses

K. A. Ross attended stock sale
at Bloomington, ILL.,, last week and
purchased fpurregistered Percheron
stations and a registered Jersey
bull. These fine animals were
shipped here the first of this week.
Two of the Percherons have been
sold to Brookfield parties and an
other goes to Chillicothe. The
fourth, a beautiful black horse
weighing a ton, Mr.. Ross viii
keep, in addition to the one he
previously had. The most in
teresting horse in the lot he bought
is a Shetland pony 80 inches high
and weighing 12O pounds, which
Mr.. Ross purchased for his little
con