davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-10-17

Come here for your Hosiery. We carry
'Topsy' and "Black Cat" brands, the two
are:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-06
DE CAROLINA

Ell baile que anuncie en- anterlores
notas, Sc efectuo en- la noche de aver 81
de Diciembre, de 1912.
Apesar de 10 desapacible del tempo,
la concurrencia animaci0n, coronar0n
el 6xigo que esperaba la Directiva
Sc bail0 hasta las 3 de la malana de
1913. Al dar las II ell reloj pj1blioo,
fu6 saludado ell nuevo ano con efusivas
muestras de regocijo y obsequiada es-
pl6ndidamente la concurrencia
Ell salon, art1sticamente adornadO por
la comisi0n de Damas, Senoritas y 1o-
venes de buen gusto, e iluminado con
radiante luz electrical, presentaba her
moso golpe de vista, 10 mismo que la
Terraza Y ell Balloon, con sus luces for
mando los colores combinados de las
banderas Espanola y Puertorriquena,
que ostentaba ell Casino en- los dos an
gulos de su frente
Ali limos reunidas las flores de nues-
tro jardin Carolieno, Representatives por
las encantadoras Senoritas que 10 for
man, ataviadas con elegantes y valiosos
trajes luciendo la elegancia y ell buen
tono que tanto las distingue.
Ali too 10 era satisfaction, algeria y
contento y nj una sola nota discordarte
Sc oyo, tai era ell orden y compostura de
esta oulta sociedad ALI reunida.
ALI estaban respetables Sras. y Ca
balleros contemplando a sus hijas que
disfrutaban de las rltmicas y cadencio-
sas danzas del Repertoire del Sr. Lagu-
ma, competente Director de la orquesta
de este pueblo, que siguiendo como va
progresando ser3 una de las mejores
de la Isla
Las Comisiones, no dejaron NADIA que
desear, cumplieron con su deber.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-06
Tona de possession

Los siguientes funcinarios judiciales,
electos en- las dltimas etecciones, han to-
mado possession de sus cargos:
Luis Toro Perez, juez municipal de
Yabucoa; Jose D. Aponte, Lalis r. Vaz-
quez y Nicanor Collazo juez seoretario
y marshal de la 'Corte Municipal de
'Cayey; Pascasio Fajardo, hijo, secre-
tario de la Corte de Distrito de Maya
guez; Juan Caloca Ignacio Lizard, Sc
cretario marshal de La !Corte NUM-
cipal de Rio Piedras; Jose Mater Giro
ma, F. de A. Ramirez y Francisco G.
Rivera, juez, secretario marshal de la
Corte Municipal de Vega Baja.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-06
Corresponsal.
Donativos de Reyes


Don Alexandra Bozzo, don Jose Pc
dreira y don Daniel Gonzalez, Gran
Maestro y altos dignatarios, respecti-
vamente, de la Gran Logia Regional
Espanola, visitaron aver al Presidente
del Refugio de Ninos Desamparados
para entregarle 10 dollars, recogidos
en- la session inaugural de aquella insti-
tuci0n
A su vez ell Sr. Angelet, dueno de la
confteria lei Catalan . ha enviado al
Refngio gran cantidad de dulces y
bombones destinaldos los Uncertainties.
Sc agradecen mucho estos generosos
donativos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-06

por haIberse establecido un Gordon sani-
tario
lmaginaos caminos vericuetos bOr-
deados con cdl6ricos muertos moribun-
dos que Sc encuentran ca,da ocho, cada
seis, cada dos metros
A veces, reunidos dos tres cadaveres,
como 81 Sc hubiesen buscado para no
morir aislados... He visto moribundos
que Sc arrastraban araiiando ell suelo, de
rodillas, gimiendo de dolor, implorando
una gotta de aqua Mor1an con horribles
cOnvulsiOnes, aprovechando ell 1ltimo So
plo de vida para maldecir a aquellos que,
con su negligencia, hab1an originate tan
horrible catastr0fe
Yendo hacia Derkos, Vi centenares de
carretas Ell fila india, materialmente He
mas de soldados. El sembante descom-
puesto, los ojos en- blanco, yac1an inertes
Ell ell fondO de los toscos vehlcul0s.
Muchos enfermos que no habian tent
do sitio Ell los carros iban sobre los caba-
Hos, sostenidos por soldados que marcha-
ban a pie, su lado.
Otros convoyes eran de muertos Ibar
tambien en- carroS, tirados por bueyes
Muchos Sc ca1an de las carretas y que
daban Ell ell suelo tendidos, al lado d.
moribundos de caballos muertos.
jCuantos son? Tres mil? Die
mil 5Veinte mil No es possible CON
cretar su n1mero Es ell Ej6rcito entero
ell que perece.
En- Hademkeni no hay sitio para mas
anfermos en- las ambulancias. Los cole
ricos son colocados en- las paredes de las
asas; algunos Sc mueren en- esta posi-
ion; Otros ruedan por ell suelO y reu-
niendose con otros forman verdaderos
mOntOnes.
jQui6n poidra contar jamas la agonia
de estos valientes soIlados que acudieron
para buscar la muerte en- ell campo de
batalla y que expiran casi vergonzosa-
mente?
De seguir la epidemia con la intens;-
dad que tiene hasta el d1a, los bulgaros
no van a encontrar tUlrcos que combatir;
todos habran muerto de c0lera.
La epidemia estallo con unaeviolencia
tai, que desde ell principle, centenares,
millares de cadaveres quedaron sin en-
terrar.
Los soldados sanos pasan horas ho-
ras cavando zanjas para enterrar a los
muertos; pero sus esfuerzos resultan in
sufcientes, porque ell nGmero de defun-
clones es cada d1a mayor
Y cuando Sc esta obsesionado por esta
vision t6trica y macabra, no puede uno
menos de preguntarse: 4 Van a segulr
los combates, cuando falta tempo para
dar seplltulra Ia Muerte?
LAURENT MAURY.
Constantinopla, Noviembre 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-06
Medicos trasladados

Los doctores Williams y Ridlon, del
Servicio de Hospitales de Marina de los
Estados Unidos, han sido trsladados
ell primero de Ponce e Caguas, y Ell Sc:
gundo de Mayaguez aArecibo, para que
Sc hagan cargo-dice la orden del CT
rector de Sanidad- d-del traba1o de po-
ner prueba de ratas las casas de estas
poblaciones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-06
Oficir a trasladada

La oficina del Boureau del TEMPO ha
sldo trasladada de la calle de la Forta-
leza, ndmero 9, a Puerta de TERRA, pa
rada tres y media, en- ell edifcio donde
estaba instalado el Hospital Naval
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-06

Una innovation tenemos tambien que
senalar en- los usos de la vida mundane.
Los tes tan llenos de elegancia y de dis
tinci0n empiezan a adquirir un nuevo
aspecto. va no sc toma la bebida perfu-
mada Ell una intimidad de amables dis
creteos. Los elegantes lanzan la moda
de clos tes danzantes," en- los cuales
sc baila entire las pequenas mesitas con
ell traje de calle los sombreros. Esto,
que parece una derogaci6n de los usos
mundanOs, tiene va precedentes que no
es precise buscar en- Paris en- sus ITEM
pos del Directorio del Imperio Los
niones de nuestra clase media donde
siempre que hay te con pastas Sc baila
su poquito, para alegrarlo. Su ingenui-
dad marca ell camino que siguen, sin sa-
berlo, las elegantes refnadas de Ingla-
terra, a las que hoy, sin propon6rselo,
imitan las parisienses, ~. ALA vamos
todas, siguiendo las leyes de ese c6digo
de la elegancia-Colombine.
Nasograf1a es ell arte de adivinar ell
caracter de una persona por la forma,
volumen, longitud y color de nariz, o
de las narices, para que queden conten-
tos ell cura de Alcaniz ell de Alcani-
ces.
O1do:
Nariz palida, cinismo.
Nariz hendida, benevolencia.
Nariz recta, perspicacia, seriedad, f.
nura y eXactitud.
Nariz larga, m6rito.
Nariz ancha, sensualidad.
Nar1z pequena, esp1ritu brillante Y
"primaveral.
Nariz colorado, afci6n al soplen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-06
Sc ALQUILA

Una habitacion para persona sofa
matrimonio SIN hijos, con sin comida
Informaran Tetuan, 2, bajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-06

Las mujeres feas de Chicago Sc han
reunido para formar un club, en- ell cual,
ihorro1 hay va tres mil asociadas. Su
union tiene por objeto despreciar las
hermosas: "La belleza, dicen, va rara
vez acompanada del talento; una muJer
bella es por 10 general algo tonta, las
muy bonitas completamente locas" Y
as1 tenemos que siendo la fealdad un
m6rito, rivalizan entire 81 para ocupar ell
primer puesto.
va 10 dijo ell poeta: InfeIiz de la que
mace hermosa :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-06

En- lnglaterra ell sport 10 tapa to-
do 10 descubre todo- En- Francia
aparenta malicia 10 mas inocente en-
Inglaterra aparenta inocencia 10 mas
malicioso.- ell bale espanol es bal
le, en- una justa ponderaci6n, como ell
amor sano, nj todo carne nj todo espi-
tu.-Jacinto Benavente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-06
La Guerra en- los Balkanes.
Epistolario de
la campana
DESDE CONSTANTINOPLA- UNA
VISION MACABRA.

Dudo que pueda existir un espectaculo
mas conmovedor que ell que he presen-
ciai,1o en- Hademkeni mejor dicho, en- las
inmediaciones de esta plaza, porque en-
la ciudad misma no Sc pernite la entrada
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11

visit TO the Temple. Wills and his
humor, his strident voice and, above
all, his nonsense about that "hefty
bride. "Hortense," are about as FUNNY
q combination as vaudeville has ever
afforded. For his Temple engagement
Nat promises new parodies. songs, mar
rntives and nonsense, under the titles
Of "Circus Day" and paris Life. Sec
on1 on the bill Will be Mile. Mimi
Amato and company In The Apple OF
Paris" q dramatic wordless play In
three scenes OF gay Bohemian life In
the Quarter Latin OF Paris. The orig
inal company from Paris Will support
Mile. Amato. Special music, scenic set
ttngg and brilliant costumes enhance
the Offering. which is said TO be un-
usually interesting. During the action
OF the pantomlme Mile. Amato VIII IN
troduce THE Dance OF the Rose" Acts
completing the bill include Flanagan
4 Edwards in "Oh and On" Franklin
Ardeli and Ann Walter In The Suf-
fragette:" the Davis Family In sensa-
tional acrobatics; Du Gallon, the talk
ative EHglishman- ON the lettering lad
der: Arthur, Richards and Arthur,
trio OF clever youngsters In musical
potpourri; Mile. Martha and sisters In
an aerial novelty, and the Mooreoscope
Pathe weekly with motion views or
the latest current events from all over
the world. featuring the Balkan war
aranAa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11
BROADWAY,

opened Sunday. Jan. IS, and the seats
for the opening week will be placed
on sale In the box office or the theater
Jan. 20. The Broadway will present
high-class vaudeville The theater IL
now in the hands OF the decorators
and the work Is being pushed rapidly
TO completion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11

always remain young. The play has
andeared itself to many Americans
through the fact that IL presents n
favorfts actress In q role, In which she
10 seen at her best. The beautiful,
eternal youth which Barrie personines
In Peter Pan" Is suggested In every
motion by Miss Adams. The play IT
self n q fairy story written for grown
ups. II transports one TO the Never
Never, Never-Land, leaving cares and
years behind and again all 10 the
bright glittering dreams OF childhood
where the forces Of evil are contend
ting against the good. and where the
pure and the true, oft-timss almost
against the powers OF darkness. Tnat
Miss Adams will be welcomed In Bar
rie's classic II q certainty. Mr.. Froh-
man has surrounded the actress with q
strong company and given the play 9
series OF elaborate settings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11

THE Round Up" one Of the worth
while western plays to live several
seasons I'm the nrst-class houses. will
be the attraction In the Detroit opera
house. the week OF Jan. 20. Maclyn
Arbuckle will head the cast as the
sherin and the piece will be given an
elaborata scenic production.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11
NATIONAL,

Next weeks bill In the National the
alter will be headlined with Windeck-
er's Travesty band. onering caricatures
OF great bandmasters and composers,
a musical spectacle entitled The
worlds Last Grand Battle" introduce
ing naval maneuvers. in miniature, OF
some OF the navies OF the world, ana
Yin. the monkey admiral Another act
OF headline merit will be Gibney Earle
a Co. in the sketch. "A Ten Thousana
Dollar Bunco." other acts VIII be
Arthur Hahn. for three years soloist
with Creatore's band who will make
his nrst appearance in this city; Mona
latter hair, Starting thursasS-et ga
ing The latter play is dramatiza
tion OF Mary Jane Holmes BOOK OF the
same name. and has been given in the
Liza and company Will present an IN
tense dramatic playiet called The
Morning star" the action OF when Is
in the Colorado Grand canyon nose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11

Julie Ring. a sister OF Blanche Ring.
will head a promising bill OF vaude-
VILE in the Miles theater next week.
Her Offering will be a farcical sketch
called THE Man She Met" an ada pta-
ton by Herbert Hall wintlow OF a
French farce. IL Is said TO be full OF
comic situations and bright lines and
gives tho frolicsome Miss Ring an ex-
cellent opportunity to display her tall
ents She viii be supported by James
Norval and Morris McHugh Thrills
in plenty are promised by the Four
Casters. announced as the worlds
greatest aerialists." Another import
ant Offering will be that OF the Namba
Japs. acrobats. balancers. jugglers and
eentorttontsts, who return after long
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11
GARRICK.

In the Garrick theater Monday even
Ing the theatrical clock will be moved
back quarter OF a century when the
Gilbert and Sullivan Festival company
viii begin an engagement OF one week
OF REVEALS of Gilbert and Sulliyan's
greatest comic operas The Mikado."
"Patience," The Pirates of penzance"
ana "Pinafore," those delightful operas
papa and mamma revelled In before
many OF the younger generation OF
playgoers were born. The weeks en-
Gagement Will open Monday evening
With The Pirates OF Penzance." which
viii be repeated Friday evening; Tues
day and Saturday evenings and Satur-
day afternoon. THE Mlkado" will be
given: "Plnafore" Wednesday after
noon and evening, and Patience" for
tho only time Thursday evening The
company IL headed by De Wolf Hop
per, George MaeFarlane, Blanche Duff
neld. Eugene Cowles, Arthur Aldridge.
Kate Condor. Viola Gillette Arthur
cpnnfngham and Louise BariheI- no
chorus numbers IS voices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11
nrrpoIr OPERA HOUSE.

The coming OF Maude Adams to the
Detroit opera house Monday evening
for a weeks engagement In Barries
fairy play, Peter Pan" Is one OF the
bright and cheerful events OF the the
atrical year. Few plays have been
given to the stage that succeeded In
taking so strong a hold on the public
as this fantasy by the Scotch drama
list At Christmas time IL had Its
eighth revival In London and In New
York It's fourth. The play was also
given during the holiday time In Ber-
lin, where Il promises to be all OF the
success -thatlt-has- been-in- England
and I'm this country. Peter Pan" Will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11

Little Boy Blue" the viennese op-
erofta which had such vogue In New
York. VIII be sent TO the Garrick the
afer the week OF Jan. 20 by Henry W.
savage. The company presenting the
opera n made up OF good singers and
roroodians and includes Otis Harlan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11
WAIVE oAaDRNs

Owing TO the Wayne gardens having
been secured for the Shipmasters ball
wednesday evening, Jan. is. "A Night
on the Pacific" planned by the man
agement for that night viii take place
instead. Wednesday evening. Jan. -
The special features in the gardens
dance hall next week will include Nov
city night, Monday. Bon-bon night.
Tuesday; the Michigan state prize
waltxinE contest Friday. and the Car
niVal OF Venice. Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11
LYCEUM.

LYceum audiences, viii play her an
hual engagement In that theater next
week. beginning with the Sunday ma
tinee. Miss Poynter will present two
nrst half, and Lena Rivers" for the
Lyoeum the past two seasons by Miss
Poynter. and will be welcomed as an
old friend. "A Kentucky Romance"
CONTINUED on Page Ffve.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11

Donheur Will offer> the latest novelty.
Jams and Culver will sing new paro-
dies Margaret Dawson. flanagan and
Covert viii present a singing and
dancing act; Aulen a Flight have new
songs and stories: the latest photo
plays will round out the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11
IN LOCAL PLA YHOUSES :.

absence: jovial Joe Carroll will be ION
deck with budget OF new Jokes ana
stories; Bertee Beaumonte and JACK
Arnold formerly OF the Miss NOBODY
From Starland" company, Will oneI a
dainty singing novelty entitled "A bit
OF Musical Comedy" Cats brothers In
a dancing act. and the Milescope com
sdy Aims Will round out the BILL IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11
TEMPLE.

TEMPLE.
II will be welcome new TO multi
lnde OF admirers 20 learn that Nat Nj.
Wills Incompatible humorist anu
HAPPY Tramp" comedian, will be on
the Temple theater program or Vauds-
Vile next week. Nat Is one OF the
Highest salaried single entertainers ap
pearing In vaudeN lille and next weeks
engagemsnt will mark his NTH annual
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11

Blanche Ring IN "The Wall Street
Girl" will be the attraction in the De-
troit opera house for a half weeks en-
Ragement beginning Monday evening
Jan. ~. Miss Ring in this lively mu-
steal comedy, returns to Detroit for the
third engagement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11

and Frank Moulan. and Miss Lottie
Engel. as prima donna
William Faversham and his splendid
production or Julius Caesar" will be
the Garrick theater attraction the
week OF Jan. ~.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-06
NO ESCAPE FOR HOOKED PREY
Eskimo Satisfied to Let Victim Es-
cape for Period, Knowing He
Cannot Go Far.

When once he has gone to the trou-
the Eskimo does not wish to break 1t,
so the point is put on with a taggle
or joint, says a writer in the Southern
Workman. When q seal or walrus is
harpooned the sudden struggle of the
animal does not break the spear but
merely unjoints the point, and the
more the animal struggles the more
the point turns crosswise in the
wound and the firmer the barbs take
hold. But the animal cannot escape,
for with tongs of skin the point is
connected with the spear shaft. The
animal merely swims away or dives
deep into the sea, carrying with him
the spear. The long leather throng
which is attached to 1t uncoils from
the deck of the kyack and plays out.
1t carries with it drag like kite,
which retards the animal and ex-
hausts him, but does not pull hard
enough to break the line. Even this
drag is made of skin stretched over
a spliced framework. When the line
IS all played out it is seen to be at
tached to float, which is also carried
on the deck of the boat. This is made
of an inflated skin. 1t has plugs and
attachments cleverly carved from
ivory, for wood is far too precious to
be used in this land of ivory so far
rom the forests. The float serves as
a buoy so that the Eskimo can fol-
low the animal and find it after it
gives up its struggle and dies. Then,
too, the float keeps the catch from
sinking and being lost in the oceans
depth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-06
Keep Bath Water Hot.

The usual objection to hot baths is
that the bather takes cold unless he
goes straight to bed as soon as he
has dried himself. Otherwise, so they
say, he goes on perspiring and takes
a chill. Now this Is due not to hav-
ing had a hot bath, but because the
water was not hot enough when the
bather got out of it. Hot water has
the same effect as cold in bracing NY
the sweat pores and preventing them
from continuing to pour out unneces-
sary perspiration. Lukewarm water
on the other hand, leaves the skin lax
and moist, and it is then that people
are liable to chills. The best tempera
ture at which to take hot bath is 10C
degrees Fahrenheit, or just below
that II more water is added after
ward it should be hot, not cold, so as
to maintain the temperature at the
same level. With the aid Of these
precautions 1t will be found that dry
ing is simple process, and the Skin
is left in a delightful state without
any undue perspiration to follow.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-06
LIARS HELD IN HIGH ESTEEM
Queer, Perhaps, but Explanation 10
That 1t Was Before the Days Of
Published Novels,

In the days Of Queen Elizabeth OF
england few kinds of entertainment
we're more popular than the game of
brag," in which the victory went to
the competitor who was adjudged by
the audience to have emulated most
successfully the example of Ananias
Of dubious memory. 1t may, per-
haps, be surmised not unreasonably
that the popularity of this form of
amusement was due to the fact that
The art of novel-writing was unknown
in those days. Writing in 1880, an old
author says, Lying with us ia 30
loved and allowed that there are many
tymes gamings and prizes therefor,
purposely to encourage one to outlye
another" The custom persisted until
more recent times, and as late as the
eighteenth century liars clubs" were
a common feature of London life. One
of the best-known Of these clubs met
for many years at an old hostelry,
now vanished, known as the Bell
Tavern, Westminster, and the most
important of the rules of this contra
ternity Of liars ran as follows:
Whoever shall presume to speak a
word of truth between the established
hours of six and ten, within this wor-
shipful society, without first saying
By your leave, Mr.. President shall
for every such offense forfeit one gal
lon of such wine as the chairman shall
think fit"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-06
companionshlp In Solitude.

Solitude tries a man In way So
ciety does not, it throws him upon his
own resources, and il these resources
be meager, II the ground he occupies
in and of himself be poor and narrow
he will have sorry time Of it. Hence
we readily attribute some extra vir-
tues to those persons who voluntarily
embrace solitude, who live alone in
the country or in the woods, or in
the mountains and find 1t sweet. We
know they cannot live without con
verse, without society of some sort
and we credit them with the power Of
invoking 1t from themselves or else
OF finding more companionship with
dumb things than with ordinary NOR
tals.-John Burroughs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-06
THURSDAY, Nov. g,


the following described property to.
wit :
5, Head Horses consisting of one
Black Mare, II years old, weight 1900
pounds; one Brown Mare, 9years old,
weight 1900 pounds; one Brown Driv-
ing Mare, years old, weight 1000 one
2year old Bay Colt, weight 1000 pounds
one Sucking Colt, months OLD.
Cows, 3 Jerseys and 1sShort Horn.
IL Head of Hogs, consisting OF one
Duroc Brood Sow; one registered Po-
land China Sow with pigs one Poland
China Sow with:...S pigs; s Shoats,
weight about 80 pounds.
Farming Implements, consisting OF
one johnson Mower, one revolving Hay
Rake, one iron layback Harrow, one
Imperial Breaking Plow, one John
Deer Riding iCultivator, one Avery
Corn Planter, one Hay Fork and four
pulleys, 100 feet of rope, one hand Corn
Shelter, one Avery Farm Wagon, one
Buggy, one set Western Work Harness S
one set double Carriage Harness, one
two horse spring wagon.
100 shocks of Corn, one q. S. Cream
Separator, about tons of Hay in NOW,
one Advance Incubator and Brooder.
All my Household and Kitchen Fur
ntture.
Terms of Sale-All sums of $500 and
under cash on day of sale. Over that
amount credit of six months will be
given with bankable note.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock.
Lunch on Grounds.
j. L. SIMPSON.
J. L. Mercer. Auctioneer.
-. .Chas. Van Zant, Clerk. adv