davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
III. x-Asked.
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Duumiug d Stevens, Live stock Reuor'

Ouumiug d StevenS Live stock Hewors
EAST BUFFALO. " Y, April 30
Cattle: Receipts, 80 cars. market.
dull; best 1880 to l,5o0-lb. steers.
ss5o1S75; good TO prime 1900 to
ii.soo-lb steers, ssastS; Dc. 100 to
piainish l,loo TO l.2oo-ib. steers, %
OTIS medium butcher steers. loo
to l.l00-lb. s'G75o butcher steers,
$50 to 1,oo-ls. sI,3697.75; light butch.
972s best fat cows. ssa5; butcher
cows. Us a6.75; light butcher cows.
ttas9t75 .trimmers ss2Sq4 best
or hcifers. $500 7.25: light butcher
heifers. ssaSas75; stock heifers, $3.50
Qs.25 best feeding steers dehorned.
t1.25d775 light common stockers
IS 50Q6 prime export bulls. 20 q
$50 best butcher bulls f6..5 q 1.25
bologna bulls. ssQ6.50: stock bulls, s.
a so. common kind do, s35@50.
Hogs: Receipts. Is cars: market,
strong. heavy. ss90Is.95; yokes. $40
ae2S. pigs 25@s.4o.
market. steady; wool lambs. $3.50
$50. clipped. ssGs10. yearlings. s'u
72S; wethers. ss25m $50; ewes $3.50
Calves s5a95o
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, ChiCAGo. n
market strong and higher mixed and
butchers. ss?5a $50; good heavy. SS.l5
ms5o; rough heavy. tsgsl5' night,
isto@s7o PIGS sssomsss msrS., sss,,r .ssasy
and higher. becves. s1.20as.so: cows
and heifers. sSsOasi5: stockers and
feeders, ssas: Texans, S,,oT7.ls
1900 head market, strong and higher:
72S; lambs. ss.5oGs.s5. western. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01

J. - -HA8HTt7TON.- May Secretary
Lane has rescinded an order barring
euVfUmcbfie- from Yosemite M.
-4tIoal park
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01

trifie higher I'm the sales, but the mar
ket WAS called steady. Butter and eggs
are fairly active and rule steady ~
ftrm New potatoes from the south are
growing more plentiful and are work
Ing lower in price. Dealers say there
Isl little better inquiry for old Mich
igan stock, also. Strawberries are IN
good supply at present. The fruit looks
hns. and meets with ready sale out the
price tendency Is downward.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
Sir ciIb.rt PrE.r, Mp,
n. Mod Rev. n. ArekbaksI
a. HomkaT. wriles.

use Sapztogen every sow
and then. under my doctors adj
vice. and always deriye Rreati
benefit rom Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
ROUGH PLACES
IN TARIFF Bill

In its issue of April 10, Willett &
Gray's Sugar Trade Journal has the
following:
Special telegram from Washing
ton, d. c., April 10. 1913-W While yes.
terday's conference between the presi.
dent and the Democratic members of
the finance committee was pleasant in
its personal aspects, it served to en-
phasize the fact that there still are
many rough places in the house tariff
bill which must be smoothed over be-
fore it will be entirely acceptable to
all Democratic senators. So far as
learned, none of the members of the
committee went so far as to threaten
personal revolt. But some Of them
pointed out the probability Of defeat
with the present radical provisions on
sugar, wool, agricultural products and
metals. There was especial discus
sion of the DIFFICULTIES in. the way Of
getting through any measure squirting
at free sugar, but 1t Is understood that
the president made no specific prom
ises at modification. Tie senators are
making an especial effort to have SUI
gar treated in separate schedule, but
the president shows an inclination to
follow the house, which In caucus last
night took a decided position against
such segregation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
JAPANESE FORFEIT
BIG BAIL MONEY

Nineteen Japanese caught gambling
in tenement on lower Hotel street
last night failed to put in an appear
ance when their cases were called at
district court this morning. District
Magistrate Monsarrat declared bail to
the amount of 1910 forfeited.
Chief McDnffie and squad Of plain
clothes men descended upon the lair
of the Japanese at a laA hour. and
after much difficulty succeeded In
gaining an entrance to the room where
the Japanese were engaged in wooing
tickle fortune by means of a brisk z
come-n game,
The police officers secured much
evidence in the shape Of dice, money
and other articles.
1t is alleged that several offenders
caught in this raid were old-timers. In
some instances they were asked to put
up bail to the amount of SEQ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
F|END IS GIVEN
IMPRISONMENT
FORLIFE

Standing, as he feared, in the sha-
Cow of the gall0ws, Giichiro Kawa.
kami, japanese on trial in the cir.
cult court for the alleged rayishment
of little Pearl McGrew. changed his
plea when court opened this morn
ing and pleaded guilty 10 the charge.
Judge Robinson at once dismissed the
jury and sentenced the fiend to im-
Trisonment for life.
The case. according to evidence In
troduced yesterday, was one OF the
most horrible ever tried In the local
courts. KaWakami. It was alleged.
had violated the little girl not one
but many times during q period ex-
tending over half year. Yesterday
the little girl, her mother, her step
father. and DR.. A. N. Sinclair all fes-
titled as to the guilt. Of the accused.
Last night 1t was rumored upon gOod
authority that City and County At
torney J. w. Cathcart would demand
OF the jurors the death penalty. and
it is supposedly for this reason that
the accused man agreed to compro.
mise upon a life sentence this morn.
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
SUFFRAGE
HOLLY DEBATED

II Fully forty women and as many
men ardently debated the question
Il of the women's Acknowledgement at
the public meeting held by the Oahu
L delegation of the house in the hall OF
Representatives last night The great
! majority favored equal suffrage, only
few had the temerity to openly op-
pose it and it seemed the consensus
of opinion that the least the legisla-
ture can do is to adopt the concur
rent resolution introduced by Speaker
Holstein the other day.
This measure calls on congress to
grant plebiscite, also $4,000 APP
preparation to pay the expenses of
the special election, that the voters
of the territory may say whether they
. really want the women to have the
privilege of the ballot.
Last nights was notable gather
ing of beauty and chivalry, fntelli-
gence and sincerity, full of interest,
with a number of surprises and really
worthy of a much larger attendance
than that accorded.
Mrs. Frear, wife of the governor,
led the feminine cohorts, speaking
ably and convincingly. Mrs. j. M.
Dowsett, fired by opposition. delivered
a bitter arraignment Of man in the
abstract She declared woman is far
superior to man every time.
Judge A. s. Humphreys astonished
some of his friends by confessing a
lifelong affection for the cause. Also,
for the first time in public history,
he appeared. at times to be at loss
for words to adequately express his
feelings. At one point he brought out
this strong argument:
"The fellow who blacks the gov
errors shoes and doesn't know
enough to make his mark, can vote,
but the governors wife, who is as
much a man as her husband, cannot
vote" He added, on second thought:
Don't misconstrue me. If the gov
ernor were to hear, that remark, that
his wife is just Aas much man as,
he is, he would regard it as very
high compliment, which it is"
Speaker Holstein, though not known
to be a Scotehman, nevertheless dis
rlayed the racial eanniness, remark.
It4dlS 4 hfC lllO QOOIo.Ss A1C II ain
ly confessed he didn't know whether
the women of the Hawaiian race were
ready for the ballot. He thought it
would be well to pass his resolution
anyhow, and by the time congress
ordered the blebiscite the voters of
Hawaii would be ready to say what
they thought about it.
Mrs. E. M. Rhodes. of Seattle, told
how the women of that city, enfran-
chised, on their first election helped
the honest citizens to recall notori
Gus mayor and send crooked chief of
police to the federal penitentiary, and
how, in other ways they had helped
materially in cleaning up the city
and the, state of Washington
Representative Norman K. Lyman,
of Hilo, struck fire when he arose and
announced that he was still on the
fence.A He wanted to ask a ques-
ton.
Have the women thought about
what they will do when they get the
right to yote?" he queried. do they
realize they viii be subject to the
mandate OF the courts, the same as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

the man? That they may be called upon
to serve as jurors. sitting maybe for
days at time? The men must work,
and if the father is busy earning the
living and the mother is doing jury
duty, what is to be done with the
home and the children? Have the
women thought about being forced to
leave their babies in the care of hired
nurses, or with the neighbors, for
days at a timer"
Mrs. Dowsett arose with an indig-
nant, albeit a dignified rebuke. 81
can speak for my Hawaiian sisters,
and / can say that in every way the
woman is mans superior. She will
not only cast her vote fully as intelli-
eently-she will vote honestly. There
isn't enough money in the world to
buy her vote. And on the jury she
will decide as intelligently, while
there will be no question as to her
verdict" Although urgently invited,
Representative Lyman declined to ask
more questions.
Representative Kawewehi, the only
Home Ruler in the house, when called
upon openly announced his opposition
to suffrage. He said he exercised his
prerogatiye as Home Ruler.
Then arose for a brief space the
question as to, the mysterious politi-
cal affiliations of Senator Makekau,
of Hamakua Makekau had intro
duced one of the earlier suffrage
resolutions in the upper house.
Chairman Paxson asked Kawewehi if
it were not true that Makekau is a
Home Ruler Kawewehi denied it.
Paxson said he had been told by Ma
kekau that such was the case. Kawe-
wehi again denied It, declaring Make
kau was the Republican nominee. But
the point was permitted to escape,
as beside the question. AS matter
OF fact it seems doubtful whether
Senator Makekau himself really
knows to which party he belongs,
though some said last night he was
endorsed by both prior to the last
election.
DR.. Irwin intimated there was
degree of insincerity in Speaker Hol-
STEMS resolution. He said the friends
of the house member knew congress
would not appropriate the $4,000
asked for, and that therefore the reso-
luton would receive no attention at
BY bringing up this
point DIR Irwin cleverly diverted at
tention from himself. not announcing
how he actually stands on woman's
acknowledgements. It seems that the
territorial platform and
the Democratic county platform
pledged to support. women suffrage.
but the Democratic territorial plat !
form was built without the plank, not, |
DR. Irwin confessed. without some
careful seheming and hard work at !
the convention Being the only Demo- |
crat in the house outside Oahu, irwin |
therefore regards himself in class ,
free to cast his vote
as he pleases on the subject.
Mrs John Wilson. ex-senator Dow
sett and several others, both men
and women addressed the meeting elo-
luently and with convincing force.
Toward the close, someone suggested |
hat rising vote be taken to show
he preponderance of sentiment, but |
his was opposed as reaching no
goCu end.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
DIED

this city, April "a, in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Apaki
Manuwai. aged 10 months. -
Funeral this afternoon at p. m.
from Ilaniwai street. Kewalo. In
terment at Kawaiahao cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

The self-made man never fails t
worship his creator.
Musical instruments come under tn
head of pfaythings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

People who are rolling in wealth
should be able to find better use for
it.
Every spinster believes that his ga
tanic majesty is married man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
WEATHER TODAY
Friday, April %

Friday, April %.
Temperature-6a. M, II; a. m, 70;
10 a. m, IL; IL noon, II. Minimum
last night, 20.
Winds a. m, velocity IL, E.; a.
m, velocity 16, N. E.; 10 a. M, veloc-
ity IA. N. E.; II noon. velocity II. N.
E. Movement past "a hours, Isl miles.
Barometer at a. M, 30.07. Rela-
tive humidity. 8 a. M, 20. Dew-point
at a. M, &c.. Absolute humidity, 8 a.
m, 6.147. Rainfall, .06.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

Matches imported from Sweden in
the first six months Of 1912 weighed
35, 900 600 pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
Pr. n:... .. s,ilI-...

the weIl-knovn research chen.
ist Of Ssevens Inaimts, vritess
"The chemical union q he
Constituents Of SanafoEen i .
tue one. representative Of thef
hizhesf skill in the formation 81.
a product containing phospk5rus
IN the organic phosphate co.,
ditioa, and 50 coInhfned that
digestion and assfmiIation 81 San
afogen are rendered complsts
with the err1tssf ease.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
L.aaI Notice..

TO whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that there il
now on file in the office Of the clerk OF
the district court of Wapello county
Iowa, the application Of Clyde 3. .Ad-
ans, q registered pharmacist, whose
certificate number il 5443, for a. per-
NIT. authorizing him to buy, keep, sell
and dispense Intoxicating liquors for
lawful purposes only In the four story
brick store building, situated on lots
Nos. ten (10), eleven CID and twelve
Ga OF Devin's block, fronting sixty
six (6S) feet on Main street and ex-
tending back the same uniform width
to the right of way of the c. r. l.. & p.
Ry. Co, and known as Nos. one hun
dred twenty (120), one hundred twenty
two (122) and one hundred twenty
four (124) West Main street, In the
city OF OttunlwaL, Wapello county, Iowa
and that said proposed business is to
be carried on in said building. That
said Clyde e. Adams Is now stock
holder in ]. w. Edgerly & Co, cor
poraticn, and is employed thereby
THAT J. w. Edgerly & Co., is carrying
on business under its corporate name
and the business, authority for which
r. asked under said permit, will be
continued in said corporate name of J.
w. Edgerly & Co. That said applica-
ton will come on for hearing in the
district court Of Wapello county, Iowa
at the next term thereof being the Oc-
tober term, 1918, Of said court, which
will be begun and held at the court
house in the City of Otturnwa, Wapel-
Ia county, Iowa on the 9th day Of Oct
ober, A. D., 1913.
Dated October l, 1913. ~
Clyde e. Adams, Petitioner
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
AGENCY.

Mrs. ]. H. Parks and daughter of
Red Oak visited over Sunday with her
son Loren Parks.
The meeting at the M. E. church will
continue during the week.
Mrs. W. HI. Rodibaugh was called to
Libertyville last week on. account OF
the death OF brother.
Miss Della Reynolds OF Moline, H.,
has returned after short visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Reyn-
olds.
Frank Hanks Of New London spent
Sunday here with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Meeker visited
few days near Blairstown recently.
Born. recently, to Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Cremer. q son.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Finn and daugh-
ter Of Gordon, Nebr., are visiting here
Mrs. Finn was formerly Miss Jessie
Allen. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
Allen.
Look at the date on your name on
this paper. and be sure to renew
your subscription before 1t expires.
Rev s. G. Rinochloe will fill the pull
pit at the Christian church Sunday
morning and evening, Oct. 10. The
morning subject will be Fools" The
evening subject will be Hell for Men
and Women" All are invited.
The ladies Of the Christian church
will give cream chicken social at the
church Saturday evening Oct. IS. All
are welcome.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
EpDYvlLLE.

The Missionary society OF the Con-
gregational church was entertained on
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. /. "A.
Wormhoudt, Mrs Theo. Alt, Camelia
Goldbach and Mrs, n. J. Wing. The
attendance was large and an enjoyable
and profitable meeting was held. The
subject OF the program was China and
book reviews. Papers we're read on
the subject. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Chas. Bonham Of Keokuk, is
visiting this week with her daughter,
Mrs. N. S. Bradfleld.
Fac Vance of Pennington, was call
Ing on relatives and friends in Eddy
vile recently.
VIM. Criswell spent Thursday In
Oskaloosa visiting his brother Henry.
Ed Ward of Des Moines, Is visiting
this week at the parental Ward home
in Eddyville.
o. J. Lind was q business caller In
Des Monies recently.
Elder Butterfeld, wife and daughter
OF Ottumwa. were guests recently at
the Dee Mater home.
vernie Barnett OF Buxton, is spend
ing the week visiting at the ]. z. Bar
nett home. north OF Eddyville.
Geo. De Tar made trip to the par
entail farm west OF Eddyville recently
and brought home dozen specimens
OF fine apples which he Is exhibiting
this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
Obituary.

Mrs. Carrie A. Smith, daughter of
Jonathan and Frances Johnson was
born Sept. 10, 1912, near Galena. Ill.
Early in life she came to Iowa which
| has been her home the major part Of
her life. In young womanhood she
met Frederick Smith and gave him her
hand In marriage at Agency, April 4,
1867. To them four children were
born, three OF whom together with the
husband, preceded her in death. Rob
ert Ezra, popularity known az Ray, Is
the only surviving member Of the fam
lily and at present is so dangerously Ill
with typhoid fever that he has not
been appraised OF his mothers death.
The only other surviving member OF
the family Is Robert Leroy, son of
Frederick Leroy, deceased. These
have the love and sympathy Of other
relatives and host Of friends.
Mrs. Smith had remarkable mind.
Early In life she gave herself to study.
BY qualifying herself for teaching she
acquired studious demeanor and fol-
lowed that inclination all through life.
To the last her mind was clear and its
creative power acute.
Sister Smith was converted during
the pastorate Of Rev. D. c. Bevan, and
joined the Main Street Methodist
church in June, 1884. There she was
q marked character She wanted to be
religious and used all the means OF
grace to do so. Grace was given her
t. be true mother in Israel and we
will miss her from our ranks.
The end came when she was alone.
Che had cared for her son about 4
o'clock Sunday morning, Oct. II, and
the friends thought she was having a
coed rest, but when they tried to
awaken her about s o'clock, they found
she had entered into the long sleep
into which we all must pass.
She was granted Il years and TWEEN
ty-three days for earth's pilgrimage
and those who knew her best are
pleased to express the splendid way
in which she used them.
The funeral service was held in the
Main Street Methodist Episcopal
church, her pastor preaching the SER
mon, and the remains placed to rest
in Ottumwa cemetery, Oct. IA, 1918
Contributed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
LockRiD 0E.

Miss Hazel McGregor returned to
Burlington Sunday evening after a
several days visit with her mother.
Mrs. Anna Hnlt and daughters Agnes
accompanied by her son John Hull
and wife OF Burlington went to Wake
field, Neb., Sunday for a two weeks
stay with her sister, Mrs. Hanna
Wenstrand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rauscher Of New
Pondon, spent Tuesday here with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rauscher.
Rev. Riz Of Mt. Union preached at
the Baptist church Sunday morning
and evening and received thirteen new
members into the church.
Class No 4 OF thu English Lutheran
church will serve pie, cake, and coffee
in the hall Saturday evening, Oct. II.
Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bates OF Mt. Pleas.
ant. and Miss Mary Damn OF Glendale
were guests of Mrs. Fred Graft Tues
day.
4 Look 1t the date on your name on
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
In The Religious World;
(REv1Ew OF SUNDAY SCHOOL LEssoN)
DAY SCHOOL LESSON.)

phrases Of the doughty pair, as they
amplified their message of courage
was neither fear We the people Of
the land; for they are bread for US
That sounds like modern slang
They are our meat" I'VE can cal
them up" What the Lord Almighty
thinks of this sort Of spirit Is shown
BY the record that OF all the men
who assembled that day to hear the
report, these two alone were per
mited, nearly forty years later, to
enter into the promised land which
they had surveyed.
Stoning the News Bearers.
The frantic mob, fear.bitten to the
extent of mania, would have none OF
their message of courage, and they
cried out, like the rabble at Calvary
Stone them! Stone them!' The
message was not suited to their
mood; therefore forsooth, they
would STAY the messenger! Not
very logical, that, but historically
human.
Wholly Disguised, the Lord would
have wiped out the whimpering
" Inning crew. But his own honor
was at stake, as Moses pointed out
Many things God must do for hill
names sake. Like q gentleman, hii
honor Is his first concern. So he
forebore to smite the people with
destruction But he decreed that nc
coward should inherit the kindon
|of Canaan. Their unreasonable
timidity, their hearkening to the
counsel Of the frightened, shut these
weary pilgrims forever from sight
of the promised land, which hat
been their dream while in Egyp'
and their goal on the long wilder
ness pilgrimage. Verify, cowardict
costs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
legal Notices.
Exeeutrix Notice.

N2tice IL hereby given to all persons
inte estad that IN, the 7th day OF
Oc36ber A. B., 1918, the undersigned
w appointed by the Clerk Of the Dis
tI & Court of Wapello county. Iowa.
81 cutrfx Of the estate OF Henry Proud
q Eeased, late Of said county. All per-
IONS Indebted to said estate will make
9payment to the undersigned, and those
having claims against the same Will
present them legally authenticated, to
said court for allowance.
Dated october 7. 1913.
Mary Proud, Executrix.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
Tuesday, October q

Commencing at 10 o'clock sharp.
A Number Of Recorded Aberdeen An
gus Cattle which I have carefully bred.
Two year old heifers, yearling heifers
and bull calves. The two year old heif-
ers will bring calves In the spring
good flesh apd fine quality. Fifteen
head Of two year old steers, most Of
them full bloods. Five high grade mich
cows, extra fine, one fresh, others fresh
soon.
Horseshoe brood mare in foal, VT.
about 1900, a good one; black driving
mare years old, broke single or dou-
BILE; 4 three year old horses. brown
filly, heavy draft; geldings, good ones.
so Head Of Hogs-50 head Of full
blood Poland China shoats, large type;
8 male; some very fine gifts, weight
from 100 to $50 lbs.
One Imported Shropshire Ram.
Farm lmpIemsnts--1 Mccormick
binder, / Mccormick mower, / Milwau-
kee corn binder. l sulky rake, almost
new; 2 sweep rakes, / stacker, / hay
loader, gang pillow, 2 riding cultivat-
Ors, 2 discs, / walking breaking pillow,
8 harrows. one 16-foot harrow almost
new, one 3-section iron roller, wag-
ons, / buggy surry, bob sled. fan
mill extra good with II riddles, corn
shelter, 3 sets of harness, set of
heavy work harness almost new, / hog
rack, hay rack, 4 disc drill, John
Deere corn planter, ice saw and
hogs, 2 cross cut saws.
Household Goods hard coal burn
er. large size, extra good, almost new.
hot blast coal and wood stove, 1
range. Sharpless cream separator. /
organ and other things too numerous
to mention.
Some full blood Leghorn Hens.
Stock purchased by parties from a
distance will be cared for until the
following day and delivered at the sta
ton at purchasers risk. am leaving
the farm and changing my business.
All lovers Of good stock cordially invit-
ed to attend this sale.
Ladies Of Christian church serve
lunch. Terms made known day Of sale.