davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-30
ROMANCE CONNECTED
WITH COPPER MINING
HISTORY OF THE GREAT CALU
MET & AEClA-COPPER
QUEENS GREAT RECORD.

Are there in the annals of copper
mining and the development of copper
mining districts tales that will fire the
fervid imagination such as abound in
the annals of gold and silver mining?
asks a writer in New York Mining
Ago.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-30

Silver Eagle Mining Conflicting Of
stockholders will be held In Wallace
November 10 at 1880 p nc. w.
Belts, secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-30
HAMBURG American Copper MINING

Co.-Levied July %, ga Of mill, pay
able to J. A. Walden, secretary, Kel-
,ogg Delinquent sale, November 9, at
s p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-30
Shares Begging At 81.

What more romantic than the Calu-
met & Hecla, whose shares We're
quoted in 1865 at ST, which levied as
sessment after assessment upon Bos-
ton stockholders, who with indomit
able faith and pluck stuck tenaciously
on until today it's stock is selling at
about s425 per share. and the mine
has distributed in dividends the stu
pendous sum of S122000, 0o0g What
more romantic than the tale of this
same Calumet & Hecla. the ground Of
which In 1864 was offered for sale for
$4,000, or less than 500 an acre, and
the offer turned down? To date each
one of these acres has yielded over
q
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-30
Future DEVELOPMENT.

indebtedness to this company $1o7G y.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-30

LasIede Mining co.--Levied October
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-30
Half Million a Month Profit.

What more romantic than the tale
of the Copper Queen in Arizona,
which was spurned and Tilted 90 years
ago, with no willing takers at $4,000
to $4,000, and was finally taken up by
Phelps Dodge & Co. even against
pert, no less a man than DIR. James
Douglas? That mine today is the
nucleus of group of properties
which Is paying $6.750000 per year in
dividends and is one Of the worlds
greatest copper producers
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-30
All Mining and Development Com
panies of the Occur d'Alenes

Levied Called Dcniuen
Of Spcc,a inter to
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-30
Giant Miniro g. Development Co.,

IIaHt WTHTH9 o. OcVe'VPHTe'Te WI
l. td,--Levied October I, 3 mills, pay
able November to u. r, Turk, sec
retary- treasurer, Wallace. Delinquent
sale, December A. p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-30

This group Immediately ad1oins our
Morning mine on the west us own
ers have done sufficient work to DEM
cnstrate the existence Of an ore pous.
70 probably operate the mine y :"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-30

AS indicated in previous reports.
your management has for some time
felt the necessity of the acauiremens
OF new properties. During the past
year the following options and pur-
chases have been made.
The evening world., 1913-08-29
DUNCAN CRYDER DEAD.
Father Of Famous Girl Triplets Had
Made lila Home I'm Paris.

Duncan Cryder. Of tho old New York
family and father Of the famous Cry
der girl triplets. Is dead at tho ago Of
seventy In mis- home. No. 30 Rue Bos-
s!ere. Paris. France. following q short
illness
Mr.. Cryder. who was member Of the
Union Club OF this city and the Tray
ellers' Club OF Paris. was born In
Whitestone, l.. l.. and received his
education here. becoming n member OF
the firm OF wetmor% Cryder & Co.
After his marriage IN 1879 20
Elizabeth ogden. daughter OF Robert
ogden and sister OF Mrs. Charles Fran
els Adams. he removed to France.
where the famous tr!plets were born.
The Crydcr triplets are now Mrs.
William Woodward. who In at the
st. Regis with her husband Mrs. r.
Lothrop Ames OF Boston and Mrs. Cecil
| Higgins OF London.
The evening world., 1913-08-29
HUSBAND VAMSHES
AFTER STAYING BRIDE
IN HONEYMOON FLAT
Vain Hunt for Jealous Man
Who Shot Young Singer
With Whom He Eloped.

No trace has - teen found b. ne
police Of saverio La Paruia, vino Asd
last evening after he had shot dead bic
bride Of six weeles, Marie Ia PaPuIa, 10
their honeymoon apartment at No. -
West Thirty-hrst street ,'ause he was
Jealous Of the attention she won - .
popular singer IN Italian moving picture
houssa
According TO the sin~er's brother.
PasQuais FsrronA the La Parula honey
moon. which started with an eiopemeat.
had been stormy from the beginning
La Parula accused his bride Of makins
syes at men who applauded her h ne
theatres and auarrels were constant.
Wednesday night she returned late
from her singing. Nelxhbors say that
La Parula met her at the door uEiier
than usual. The girl cried. All night
long tho quarrel continued. There was
. sound Of scufflins. A. . result BY
morning the couple decided to separate.
Mrs. La Paruia was waiting for men
10 move the furniture yesterday. Her
husband had gone out. She stopped
from their little apartment on the 0se'
ond floor to tho rooms Of . nsigdeov.
Mrs. Rose Tonberino. TO tell her trou'
biss. BAidi RenGi and Giovanni b.
ticchi were In the room.
Suddenly La Paruia appeared ~ the
door.
what are you say,ng-' he exclaimed
His wife did not reply. He vhipest
out . revolver. held Il to her chin as
fred before the occupants Of the rom
could move. She toppled over. KILLED
Instantly. The husband ran down tht
stairs three steps at . timo.
I Don't follow or I'll shoot'" n
shouted.
Biticchi ran after him TO Tcnth ave
nue.. expecting to see d policeman. HI
found mono and the running man dis
appeared.
Three detectives were assigned from
tho West Thirty-ssvsnth street statio'
to hnd Ls Parula.
The evening world., 1913-08-29

the intellectual superiority Of man.
Women have been hampered BY
maternity, by their economic de-
pendence. by the fact that the doors
Of all professions were closed to
them until fifty or Q hundred years
ago. Intellectually they are Just 81
ting out Of the kindergarten. So at
least we have been told by the de-
tenders of woman's right to moral
and intellectual equality.
Many plausible and interesting
and even learned letters have been
written by Evening World readers In
defense OF both theories. Which Is
the correct one? No one now alive
can answer. Perhaps men and
women eight thousand years from
now will know. For q civilization
The evening world., 1913-08-29
OF BIG MORTkRS
DAMAGED NERVES MOST
Houses About Fort Totten Rocked,
but Nothing Shook Loose, While
Some Persons Never Heard Shots.

Reports from tho KinG's Point sec
ton Of Great Neck to-day indicate that
the damage done to homes along the
west shore by tho big mortar frinx
at Fcrt Totten yesterday was mostly
to tho feelings OF tho holders OF houses
that had been rocked and ratified by
the nring OF tho steel catapultS.
From tho homo Of J. +. ORourks
came word that. though no actual
da nag" had y.t been discovered. tine
noise was very uncomfortable" The
ctory that tbs ceilings In the ,'ns oil
y. r. Proctor. grandson Of the f1undtr
OF tho Singer Sewing Machine bus,nsas.
had been cracked and had fallen. re-
solved itself into . statement that such
racking a. the house had last night
was likely to break ceilings and win
dows at any time and that the annual
target practice should include an In.
spection by an army board and an In
Idennity board. Mr.. Proctor was par.
ticuiariy disturbed because he recently
| remodeiled his country house. spending
900 on tho ceilings alone.
| A peculiar freak Of the force Of thu
dctonations Is that many persons In
tho Kcnsington and Great Neck Hill
| sections. only . mile or two from thu
houses which were 40 much disturbed
did not hear the shots ut all and teie-
phoned long after the firing was ovei
to Fort Totten to know when II was e
| begin.
The evening world., 1913-08-29
COURT WON'T GRANT DIVORCE
Justice Crane Says "Dve1eaes II.
credible" - Grove Hessta0 I,
before Rsferee.

Justice Crane in the Supreme Court
In BROOKLYN to-day refused to accept
tho recon. msniati N Of J. v. 'sa!lssher
~ referee mat Matilda virsinia CreWs
be allowed . decree Of divorce from Eu.
gene r. Grove. . paper manufacturer.
Of No. = West Forty-socona street.
Added to the disapproval Of the repors
was the sentence evidence incredible"
Before the referee. Edgar T. Law
son. manufacturer OF machinery. tssti-
ned that he called at Mr.. Groves
Office by appointment and was told to
70 to Mrs. waxner'A 1t No. sss West
Fifty seventh street and Ask for Nj.
Watson. He followed directions and
WINS shown into . room whore he found
Mr.. Grove with . young woman intro
duced ~ Billy. Mrs. Wagnsr Dor-
roborated Mr.. Lawson. Tue divorce
was not contested and counsel for beth
sides agreed to 600 . year alimooy.
Mrs. Grove 10 tho daughter Of Or.
Frederick Quidort Of No. N Tweafth
street. brooklyn.
The evening world., 1913-08-29

the male sex became a possibility.
II was the male quality Of varia-
bility which has always been COM
bIned with instability which aided
in progression. so that man got his
size and strength exactly as the
peacock Gid his tail. A. to his
achievements. history shows that he
has waded through blood. often tho
blood OF the Innocent He has been
cruel. rapac!ous. predatory ind un-
Just. He has surrounded himself
with laws to maintain his SUPERB
ority. and denied to woman the
other half Of the worLd) the 40
vantages educational and otherwise
he claimed for himself. and then
rsviled her for tho lack Of those
advantages.
II man had been shut out Of every
educational institution until a few
generations ago. how much achieve
ment could no have to his credit to-
day? Mans treatment Of women
has left q black blot on the pages
OF history. which also shows the
taunts and foul names with which
he always mentioned Tier sex Once
that treatment was unchallengeo.
for woman could not read his taunts
and dared not resent them II she
did; but to-day. when man takes up
his old role of traducer and despot.
woman does resent 1t and It
rouses a sex antagonlsm In some
cases ana creates II in others. which
Is bad for both man and woman
and the race. II Is mans inordi-
nate vanity and selfishness with
this constant belittl!ng OF woman
which makes her study this ques-
ton Of mans so-called love and
protection and achievement to find
just what they amount to. and
what u the result? She hnds that
man while % conscious Of wom-
ans '1nferiority" has never tried to
remove the so-oalled tnferiority.
but rather has placed obstacles IN
tho way of It's removal. He has
tried to instil into her the belief
that she was so inherently his In
ferior that any effort on her part
TO remove this tnferlorlty would in
jure herself and disrupt the home.
He fought against her efforts to
obtain an education. against tho
right to hold property. against the
right to enter the professions and
the right 20 hold other positions:
sven denied her tho right to own
her own child. while her self-con-
stituted protector. scarcely q day
passes that some outrage u not
committed against woman He robs
tho WIDOW and orphan. too. with
as little conjunction as he ro5s
others. Potential motherhood goes
unprotected. while actual mother
hood Is exploited for gain wherever
Il v possible. So mans superiority
IN the fields mentioned must be
taken tor granted. But sisa. he u
sadly iaSkAng IN those altruistie at
nmSAssA~~ -nnhk 49, 49, Mkw1A -
The evening world., 1913-08-29
$40 COUNTERFEIT OUT.
secret Service Gives Warming al
DANGEROUS Gold Certificate.

WASHINGTON. Aug, 2,-Nscovered
by Secret Service agents. . dangerous
$50 gold certificate was to-day the sub
ject OF q spscial warning ISSUED by the
Treasury Department That the new
issue Of ''Queer" money probably 10 be-
ing turned out by the same band which
operated q short time ago 10 indicated
by the fact that the latest issue Is iden-
teal with the first note. except that the
check letter has been changed from "D''
to "C"' and the number from " - i3,.
Notice OF the existence OF the counter
fel, has been sent broadcast by the
Department.
The evening world., 1913-08-29
WOMEN NOT FIT AS JURORS
.UnwiIung to Listen 10 Argument,"
Says Prof. MunsterberG.

BOSTON, Aug. 9-"Womcn are not
NJ for jury duty" This IL the finding
OF Hugo Muns,erberg, recognized AZ one
OF the greatest authorities on psychol-
ogy In the world. Prof Munsterberg
made the announcement after a series
Of psychological experiments, which. he
said, showed that women were 'un-
willing to listen to argument. and "can-
not DO brought to change their op'n-
Ions on any subject" The professors
finding was Included In a thesis on the
Mental Stubbornness OF Women"
The evening world., 1913-08-29
TWO HURT BY WILD AUTO.
Angry citizens Seize Chauffeur,
Who IL Rescued by Police.

NEWARK. N. J.. Aug. 3.-Morris
RothmAn. forty yesrs old. OF No. IL
Prince street. and a seven-year-old girl.
whose Identity has not been established.
were run down to-day In front Of the
hoffman home by an auto truck. tho
steering gear of which broke and made
the truck unmanageable. Tho two VOC
TINS were taken to tho City Hospital.
They are badly injured
Some OF tho excitabie residents In the
vicinity Of the accident got hold Of the
chauffeur, John McGreevy. and were
giving him maullnE when he was res
cued Ivy the police.
The evening world., 1913-08-29
Cow Starts Fire In Doctors Pocket.
tsIeciAl 10 The Evening wor,d)

EIiIZABETH. N. j.. Aug 2s,-Farmer
John Reilly's COW Noble" nearly
choked TO death by swallowing one OF
Farmer Re!lly's apples yesterday. and
then saved her life by stating a fire IN
Dr. +. A. fuckers coat-pocket When
Fucker tried to extract tho apple Mol
lie" Kicked him In the pocket The klc't
iEnited matches In the pocket AMI
Fucker lot 20 Moliie's horn. "Mollie"
thsn took q somsysaUt and coughsd
" ths AanlA
The evening world., 1913-08-29
RIVER TUNNELS"
l,100 FEET LONG
flOATED TO PLACE
Tugs Drag First Sections of
Tubes 10 Link Manhattan
and Bronx.
DELICATE JOB IS BEGUN.
Four Immense Cylinders to Be
Bedded in Hard Ground Far
Below the Harlem.
DELICATE JOB IS BEGUN.


NJ Arthur Mccduilsn d Hon 60.
Nam no-0ay one Of the most delicate
.A.s -..s 81.
'"1 ~ ~ ,
''.' - "
u""~'' nA"e'' '"'
tannsa under the Harlem River. While
n oroceas Of eintAn~ the tvbos from
~ srsacs ~ the winter 70 eord
nsuursa bsnaath tho mud n the bot
q, a. A.. r.v.r 4. M, nsv. thare has
-. he.n un6artaNsn a Aas, oressnt.
= a. A,sa,,,,,.. ~ 49, h>rv, a.
- N....,.. ~. ,.v -,hv.v \. "a
49,. A.. 49,. - 49,. .n.,.,.
$50 $780,, e.. 4, M.r,.,..
~ 49, -. =. ~.
-. 60. "a. -. - .. ..,,,o,.
XS.>Sm-~ ~ . A." ,uao-,.,>
- 49, $3.50. 800 ~
~. n,n.rs,,",. ,,ssd 80 c.r-v 4,
a.. -,,, $50. .,,..o.s,- ,,,,,,, .,s.,t,on
r. 80. 49,, ,,..,,,,~..e,, h,,,
.-oA, .r,,,., Iii, 49, 80. %.
.--sm.,y n.rvou. AVA "a o,,,.,a.r.
...,.... :. az. e. - W.. ~.
rsw,ArsS srd rh,r,v-dr., .,,.s Man.
hatsan ar 40 No ,oo, ~ Nott av.nua
RronY
f1iaea ABE IN FEET ,oNo IA
nv" oeS ''oNS'
Tue subway under the Harlem River
10 10 20 i'lo Feet long. extending across
rt. pom. :. one N sna
ma M.nh.r,.n - . noant an IN.
BRONX shore inst vast NJ thu Third
avenue bridge. II 1. 20 be SUNK IN ave
sections. each 22o feet long and these
.sc,,on. mr.. "a ha ,o,red to1.,h.r ana
enca.ed In concrets under m. mud
bottom Of tho river whsn ali ara IN
placa
Thu .rnin. NJ the nrassnt subv.v I'M.
de, 4hs Harlem Riyer Run throurh ons
Ia tube. This tube was .unk with
great difficulty. but without mishap.
Tha toh confront,nr IN. A,shur MrMu,.
len a Hon Company Is iust four times
as difficult. a, the task Of the builders
Of the nrs, subway. for thew havs four
tubes to sink. side by side. instead of
Que
1b.day's work marked the bee,nnins
Of tho sinlins n. the first .2o foo, So.
,ion IN tho Rropx slse ,rh. ssc,io, w,.
buii, IN ths sbons NJ N. Arm ~ ono
funded and Ei,.v.,h,ra .,r.., ora IN.
Ear,am RIvor ana ,hor ,,,. .roa ,.a in
a .,uor. nov -, ,,,ro,.- rr,. - 4. o..
,.e, Ior~ "a Zoo, r,,d. ava AZ -, h,-h
u.s. ~ "ee .'u ~ W. "'s"'
as = ho"' ior the tuoes'
TONED THIS TUNNEL ON SUR.
eAce e,oer
HSs V"S'
Uuder tow OF three rugs furnished oy
the Bronx Towing Company. the float.
with Its ponderous but delicate steel
cargo. was sta rted from the One Hun
drsd and F1fty.th,rd tree. shons Al
IN ,,c,oc,x mi. ,rorp,n~ IN. tov nm.
The evening world., 1913-08-29

Rurned 70 Death n House Fire.
AMSTERDAM. N. Y. AUG. Soto
stahi, nty-two years old. . Market
street broker. was burned to death In .
nrs which destroyed the Stahi home
early to-day. Mrs. Stahl and hve chill
dren were rescued from the burning
building.
The evening world., 1913-08-29
HAD TO CALL SATAN IN ON THE
JOB.

Dear Madam:
A gent once contending how high In the
scale
Stood man over woman. 80 feeble and
frall,
In the trial Of their virtue. when time
first began.
Satan dared not present his tempts-
lions TO man.
May" answered . fair one. Say not
that he dared;
The old serpent knew some pains might
DO spared
FOR. thought he, II I first get man In my
chain.
Tho most dificut part OF my task will
remain.
So stop your proud boast OF mans Arm
ness, and own
II superior either, the womans the one.
Since a woman could overthrow Adam.
poor elf.
But TO overcome women took Satan
h!mself!' e. A. +.
The evening world., 1913-08-29
JUSTITLA J.
COMPARISON OF THE INTElLi-
GENcE OF THE SEXES.

Dear Madam: Women exhibit a
greater intelligence with regard to
some things than the average man
does. but outside OF those few points
man Is pre-eminent. 1t Ii In small
things where 4 woman shines and q
man falls. but It Is In the great
things where man shines and woman
fails short. There. of course. must
be a reason for this. and there Is.
Your correspondents have weighed
the pros and cons OF the big BRAIN"
but the solution Is not there. An
elephant has a larger brain than a
man. but he has not greater intel
ligence.
To my mind "embryology" gives us
tho only valid reason for the as
sumption that the male Is mentally
As well as physically superior.
Man would be far greater intel
lectually than he Is to-day II only
the young men OF to-day would learn
to hold tho high moral code OF the
average young woman!
This win undoubtedly como about
In time, but It Is far distant yet, and
by that time women will be quite
caught up TO man In intellect. She
will never surpass him. however. be-
cause whatever gains she make she
will transfer Immediately to her or
spring. both male and female. be-
cause female properties are trans
ferred to male offspring much more
quickly than male properties to fe-
male offspring.
In conclusion let ME aver that man
is-as yet-superior to woman intel
lectually.
A woman's intellect Is "imitative,"
q mans intellect IL Constructive"
JACK r. w,
The evening world., 1913-08-29

the female sex. Charity. sympathy.
Justice. without which civilization
would be impossible. have their
roots In the feminine character.
and her contributions to society and
the race. while essentially different
from those Of man. are every whit
As valuable and important
The evening world., 1913-08-29
"Man Got His Size and Strength Greatly as the
Peacock Got His TAIL" Is a Parting Shot
By Woman Reader Who Strongly
Defends Her Ser.
Bv Nix0la Greelev.Smith.
Defends Her Sex.


have reached Such for
The evening world., 1913-08-29
SEVERE CRITICISMS OF MAN az
A WOMAN.

Dsar Madam: I have been reading
With considerable amusement man's
inflated opinions Of his origin. his
ability and his achievements. A.
we'll ~ his low estimate Of women.
and everything that belongs 70 her
except himself. A TO origin. II Is
no longer a debatabe question that
the female sex for many ages pre-
ceded the appearance Of tho male.
and that when the male finally APP
psared he was . tiny. degenerate
Organism. often . parasite on the f.
malA Il was by her selection of the
bA0t and she had always plenty 10
sea1e4 sReR ~ ~ Al11aoaa-~
The evening world., 1913-08-29

For the six thousand years os-
fore the coming Of Christ. woman
had NO status - IN intellectual or
moral being. She WAS simply osss
bought ana sold BY the pound ana
grown expressly and solely Tor
the ultimate consumer, Man. with
Christianity the notion OF woman
% Q mediator ana CONSIDER ~.
peaFsd.
the protection OF the weak. 10 . FEM
mime gospel. and Its triumph through.
out the world IL . feminine triumph.
for II represents the retrea: OF The old.
brutal notions OF cruelty Of ruthless
victory. Of the exploitation OF the little
by the strong. before tho new doctrine
of pity and Of peace. What Is pity. that
Is a!truism. what are all the great
humanitarian projects OF to-day. but the
extension and evolution Of that hrst
ray OF light In the lair OF the Cave
man-the mothers love for her child?
WHERE CHRISTIANITY STOPPED
SHORT.
Yet, though Christianity did much to
ameliorats the feudal dependence OF the
female, II could not. IN fact 1t did not
attempt to place her upon = footing Vt
equality with her lord.
After some reverend seniors In
the Middle Ages had debated the
matter for . long time they Dc.
cidsd that . woman had . sort OF
subsidiary soul; but Il never 90.
CURED to them that she might
have Q mind - well. In fact
some Of them are not willing to
admit IL even to-day.
Woman as an intellectual being 10 as
yet too new. too untried. too timid and
tentative for any estimate Of her crea-
i've genius which could b made now
to have any value In the hrst one hum
dred years Of her intellectual life
she has reached . development when
II took man twenty times as long to
attain. But OF course she Is the he'll
OF all HIS culture. Time has At last
mentioned her in his will and the entail
OF the ages has been broken. Is Woman
inferior to man? She does not think 50
but only the ultimate generations will
really answer. The opinions Of Eve
ming World readers follow:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
AUCTION SALE.

AUCTION SALE. Friday, november 28th, one mile west of Cartwright schol house and T mile north. or seven miles west of Phoenix and two and three-quarters north, commencing at 1:3O, I will sell at public auction the following personal prop erty:
 10 HEAD OF FINE MILCH COWS. Pair large black mare mules, and years old weight 1900 pounds each. 3 Sets work harness.
 31A-in Farm wagons, rack and box, 1 Mccormick mower I hay derrick complete. walking blows. 1 harrow, 1 set single harness, 2 sets double har- ness, l double disc blow, 1 platform scales weighing 800 pounds. 1 bicycle Stack alfalfa hay, 16 Belgian hares 400 brown leghorn hens.
 27 Turkeys, Geese.
 TERMS CASH
 J. w. TROWBRIDGE, owner
 C. 0. McMURTRY, Auctioneer.
 15 N. First Ave.
 PHONE 6G1 c. A WHITFIELD, Clerk. If AUCTION SALE at the Missouri Auction House, Saturday, November 29, at ?. m.-Furniture, dressers and chairs, dining room set, tables. oil stoves, heating stoves, spring cots, bed steads and rugs; horses and wagons and harness and autos. Bring your fur niture and horses and get best prices. We hold these sales every Saturday afternoon at o'clock Don't forget the date. POS N. First st. C. M. Wood, auc.; Joe Hopkins. clerk dr
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
CLASSIFIED
 WANT ADVERTISING G One Cent a Word
Auctions


 AUCTION SALE-Pats Corral, cor Saturday, November 29, 1913. Com mencing at 1:30 D. m. we will sell for the owners to the highest bidders Il head of large work mules, 20 head of draft driving and saddle horses; 3 farm wagons, ? spring wagons, bug gies, ? saddles, double and single har- ness. farm machinery, chickens; 1 dresser, as good as new, and other ar ticIes too numerous to mention. If you clerk early at the corral Cash sale; money as soon as the sale is over; no wait. We sell anything of value; sales every Saturday afternoon. c. O. McMurtry, auc.; J. P. Hannah, clerk
 dr THIS is the largest sale We have ever held, which will take place Sat urday, commencing at 1 o'clock, corner First avenue and Jefferson street, Tay- Tor x Biehl Auction House. We have F dressers, F iron beds complete, 1 ranges, small cook stoves, s com modes, 30 chairs, f dining tables, ? extra large Wardrobes, cupboards, 12 rockers, number of rugs and large amount of dishes and cooking utensils double harness, 1 camp wagon, 2 good saddles, buggies, and many other things not mentioned. Don't fail to attend this sale. Taylor & Biehl, auc; phone 1349. dr