davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-17

edly invalid claims are initiated on
the report of the ranger, who, 1t is
true. sometimes has little or no
knowledge Of mining. This is in
correct. On receipt of report from
a ranger showing the noncompliance
with the above conditions, the MIN
eral examiner is detailed to the case.
The mineral examiner is man VINO
must have had actual mining expert
ence. He qualities for his position
| by submitting to the civil service
commission a detailed account OF his
experience, with references TO flve
preyious employers and signed state
ments by two persons personally able
to testify as to his fitness for the
position, which application, II salts
factory, admits him to competitive
examination which consists chiefly Of
questions on geology and mineralogy
!, The mineral examiner makes an
exhaustive investigation OF the claim
: measuring and estimating the wori
and also considering the question 0
character and extent of discovery
and if it develops that no discover
u has been made, as well as the cialI
le being deficient in other respects, tn
Is facts are reported to the general Ian
office If the commissioner consi
y ers the facts sufficient to justify ca
u collation. of the application for pa
W ent the claimant is informed OF Il
charges against the claim, and giy'
ee an opportunity to present his e.
dence at a hearing.
80 AT the hearing both sides are r
resented by counsel and introdu
witnesses as in suit before COZ
ii of law. The evidence is SUBMIT
TO the register and receiver OF I
- land office of the district in WI
the claim is situated and they r
- der a decision for or against IS
- ance of patent, subject to appro
IL by the commissioner of the gene
~ Hand office. Appeal may be taken
the secretary of the interior.
.arv A prospector engaged in work
49,, his claim is entitled to such TIM
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-17

found thereon - may be necessary
Tor jts development. which includes
timber tor buildings. fuel, etc, a. Seil >
A. the actual support Of excavations,
and need make no application there
for II there IL no timber ON the
claim. he sends word 10 the ranger
who calls on him and issues free
use permit for any amount neces-
sary. up 10 500 stumpage value In
case Of an emergency, he can take
such timber as he may need lmme'
diately. and notify the ranger al his
first opportunity
Probably fair average of the
prices computed for free uses In the
second district. which includes Colo /
RADIO. Wyoming, south Dakota, Min
nesota and Michigan, would be ~
per thousand feet board measure for
green saw timber, 1,25 per thousand
= lineal feet for tagging, and % cents
per cord for firewood II pros
pector were living on his claim ana
working il the year round, 20 CORDS
Iof firewood. SIS worth, should be
pie for his needs This would leave
him SIS worth of timber for his work
ings A post s inches in diameter
and 8 feet long is scaled as 10 board
y feet. Such a timber cut to say We
\ feet in length has safe working
y load western yellow pine) of 40
ions for well seasoned timber, and
~ half that amount for green timber
i A post sufficient for two caps and
- some over, scales as 30 feet so that
= two drift sets would scale 10 board
~, feet IA cents worth Of timber
oa cost of IA cents per foot If the set
~. are placed on foot centers. r.
- lag a s by foot drift on top an
M sides with inch split tagging woul'
,ri require 19 feet of tagging per foe
~, of drift. or 23s cents per foot, so tina
- The total cost at which the timbe
III for a by foot drift would be fl
,;va ured would be 41s cents per foot,
~ that the SIS mentioned, after allo'
~ ing for firewood, would furnish til
tho Der for 364 feet of drift and lea
80 plenty of scraps for blocking, ~
IT,, and other uses to which they cou
:, os be put, all of which, under free U
49,, permit. he obtains for nothing.
course shaft would require me
timber per foot, but less work is
-" complished in the same time.
Very few prospectors require Il
amount of timber in year, but
prospectoT may cut as much tim
as he wishes from his claims with
permit if the use to which 1t Is
> 'u tends to develop the claim fl
which it is cut, and in cases OF
onsid- go ~ foros, snnerv
may extend the free use to
pay amount not exceeding 500.
! 'n Much more detail could be entt
into along these lines, but t
that the above facts may cor
some of the prevailing misconcept
e rep of the attitude OF the forest ser
-oduce a,ard no mining industry. and
court that 1t is the desire of the SCI
mltted to promote and not retard the
of the ,o,onmont Of our mineral lands.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-17

il you boush, ao,ains au, adver
Used goods during the next twelve
monshs. you'd reduce the cost and
raise the standard o. nying-surpFis-
lngiyl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-17

Alaska refrigerators, the best in
the land, all sizes at less than fac
tory cost. Tonopah Hardware Co
m17tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-17

A store that adyertises must be
store Of values of 'gargains or the
advertising would not pay.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
!. DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York. Jan. s1.-Dun's Review
tomorrow will says:
The business expansion which be-
gan in 1912 was readily maintained
throughout the first month OF the
new year and reports from various
sections continue satisfactory. Wealth
or conditions affect distribution ad-
versely in certain industries anr the
tariff uncertainty Is responsible for
conservative buying In lines affected.
Labor troubles, now apparently APP
preaching adjustment. nave Interior
ed with the demand for materials
used in tho manufacture OF clothing,
but the general effect on the dry
goods trade is comparatively slight.
1.-The iron and steel trade continues
so active hat only the incapacity Of
the mills to make prompt deliveries
prevents further expansion. The open
winter has been generally favorable
for building.
In view Of the large excess Of NOR
chandise exports from this country
during the past rex the TACT that we
have recently sent over SIS, o0e. geo oil
gold out Of the country is regarded
rs an unusua Development Most OF
it has gone to Paris, where the mar
kets, as in other European countries
are still disturbed by tho Balkan
crisis. Our own securities market.
are quiet with little speculation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
Recipe Free,
For Weak Men,
Send Name and Address To-
day--You Can Have it Free
and be Strong and Vigorous

hNe n M, Possession q rtesc,.ntios r..
hsroIs debility. lack CT niger. r-akes,e; rrs.
1880 iSiins iAemo,y and LAM S,ck, hrosr-e :.
% exccsees, snnstnfal drains OF thu f.;i,e, .,
Searh. that has cured 70 many waxn ard r.rreus
i"cn 1iRhf h their e~n henaH-wft1eut sny &c.
oissonai fesp o. medicsne-fha. I shi.k ever n,s
VINO "isaes 10 faEzta ii. manly yewe. and viriiny.
quickly and quietly. should have . CODY. sa ! ka..
os'esnned 70 seHa . COPY Of the p..arri,tisa tns
u eaa'ss. In . plata. ordinary sealed easSco,
% any man who win wras us 70. II
This Prescription cs1A frsn Q payS.i.o ua~
HAs naas q special MnAy Of Aaa ga / ss su-
vCGoo Il Is the Rsest-Ae.ns cDxb:nAtisn 70. .a<
c1e Of denetenf nsahoeA and ,izsr sai;as. e.w
PCT tA-sH.G.
1 iaank 4 cse II - NJ fellow NsR o ssui .h~~
. csps n cssadAnce 50 tbs: avg nsn asyxs~,
~S u weak md disuoWA0ra With repea:.a fss,sr~
nay EAo aru2xns aiasea With Aasarsal ,s.@s ns.;;-
eHaeA ssS1rs SHAT 1 AsaiexD 10 .ns aukkss-araas
rsaArs<SA rpsa1dinx. RFoT- TOEChNo ,s~rh
ese< esszssA, ssa 50 oMe hi,nsas q. hess. ssaa.y
and eaadas. +x: dsoe ne . lsTe re ts.-: IL.
A T. 1~saA0. aB4s Iacz Baidiax. I,ssss.
A0A~ AID I 1R SOD 1sa . osey a: s.:. ~s..-
"a EaSs = . faAlA esa..sxy esseasp> sues r
e2AESA 4 SNa. aAy da4sxs ~0.a uAa,s. fa.A
u 6ss Il. 1AAe .R1&.s sE . xou4n.A s4s
"b-sT | @5 Q srf.r-'- re
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
COMPARATIVE COTTON STAT.
MENT.

New York. Jan. 31.-For the w~+k
ending Friday. January 81:
Net receipts at ali L. S. ports
during week. =. . -. lS4I.S
Net receipts at all E. S. Ports
same week last ear. ). 23l.i94
Total receipts siace Septem-
Der 1 :. ..T.s5s,ca,
Total receipts TO same date
last year.. 80. .~.S.s:S,5el
Exports for the week F.. :. 1851
Exports for same week last
year . /. 1er.ail
Total exports since Septern-
Der l.. ..s.17s,9$i
Total exports same date last
year.. . J. . . . . . ..s.-:6.ote
Stock at all United States
ports =. !. !. F.. /. s6s,2s4
Stock at all United States
ports same time last ycar.1.4Q..495
Stock at all interior towns. 1851
Stock at all interior towns
same time last year ;. !. 79s.d72
Stock at Liverpool -. =. ..I.145.0ao
Stock at Liverpool same time
last year.. !. +. !. /. . ..l.ola oae
Stool of American aloat for
Great Britain . +. {. :. ....,-
Stock of American at!oat for
Great Britain same time
last year. =. !. -. o...3te
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04

Thousands OF thin women have been getting
wonderful results from q treatment which Is Is
years Old and gaining tn popularity every day
1t has not cost them q penny to try 1t. nor will
Il you.
You win be surprised and delighted at the
change I'm youf appearance when the treatment
has produced its effect. Il has been astonishing
how little additional flesh And bust development
It has required 60 naakem many Of eur thin patrons
a4tr1ctire-exen fascinating. They ted rs they
seem 10 be attracting 4 datterfnE attenEeA which
they never enjoyed ana had ceased to expect.
Just write today saying "Sead me your tree
Treatment" We WHlinmsd3A&ety send, In . plain
wrnyper. saficaent vi. Whseney's Nerve taeSn
Builder to give yDu tho Additional flesh that Win
add so much to your attfacfiveness. In so1e
cases The trial n3oAe has been all that was needed.
No. / Is the general fesh builder. Ne. b Ter
givi1R development TO the bast alone without
ealasgin4 othes Das&s q the body. Say which
ono you prefer.
Let as prove that 10 cn give you . fnIi.
round bust. and . super6 AKxre-SeaA n tAA
conpon below before this Offer h withdraw,
add get yoo1 freo S1tna II plain WraDpee b. r.
turn mail.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
Another Find on Historic
Roanoke Island

better be sent 70 different museums -
be preserved as a relic Of the evil ssrx
one
Some officer Of tho Twenty-Five.
Massachusetts might here = tale an
fold If he Is still living.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
COTTON MOVEMENT.

New York. Jan. 31.-The following
statistics on the movement Of cotton
for the week ending Friday. January
81. were compiled by the New YORK
Cotton Exchange:
Weekly Movement.
This Year
Port receipts. ). :. =. tSs,sbs
Overland to mills and Can
Southern mill takings( esti-
Inated}. -. =. :. :. =. 75,a1e
Loss Of stock at interior
towns ). :. /. :. -. 1894
Brought into sight for the
week i. :. :. :. 27S,e4s
Total Crop Movement.
POr receipts \. :. ), i. =. I,64i,asi
Overland to mills and Can
ada. =. +. ;. -. =. 6s4.esi
Southern mill takings (esti-
mated) . :. /. =. 1900. eos
Stock at interior towns in
excess Of September / :. e46,9sA
Brought into sight thus far
for season !. :. /. !. ..19.91s. so
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
NEW YORK MONEY

New York. Jan. 31.-Money on caii
steady, IN @3 per cent: ruling rate
and closing bio, 2A: offered at 8
Time loans steady: SO days, 81 "a
33 per cent: 80 days. So q /: {
months, SA- Prime mercantile paper,
412 TO 5 per cent: sterling exchange
weak with actual business in bankers
bills at 4.8s.15 for 60-day bills and AZ
4.87.S5 for demand.
Commercial bills. Asa.
Bar silver, 61k.
Mexican dollars. 481|
Government bonds steady. Railroad
bonds steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04

Cut shis cut 49,. THIS coupon osf14es tho
s&Hde1 to 80 fun thai treatment Of d..
&c 6sst trial SENDER AAA received. c. L. Joooa
Co, 1883 Fs.saa 8,dE., E;sn.sA, 8, rs
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04

r..oz, p,;;x.y e7ss
Southern Railway pid. :. -. : i. eo,s
Con...ar s3i-
80. 80 pie. 26ie
I Mon Paclfic !. =. %
r-n;oD p,c;6c 50
r 1,4aa Ctatre tea}tS -.
United States Rubber . %
United States steel :. 80 o3
United States Steel pfd. ;. ..lioi
Ir,ah ron,.r 54@s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chemical -. 81
w-a1'ash g.
Wabash pfd. . - 10
Western Maryland ;. :. -. 80
xXestern i-r;op =. az
wss,;n.,ons. Electric Ts4
wbeeIing and Lake Erie rs
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
STOCK MOVEMENTS
NARROW IRREGULAR
Speculation Slows Down and
Shows Lack Of Initiative.
Break in Pennsylvania Most
Conspicuous Change
u.s. tiis A4sar,sSei Tress

Rev York. Feb. I.-MoVenentS OF
the leading stocks today were narrow
and irreguia. Speculation lowe
down and displayed lack OF initiative.
\ break OF nearly " points IN Penn
sylvauia was The most Conspicuous
.bange. these changes being sold Gu
reports Of a proposed large stock IS
sue which were subsequently denied.
The market seemed to feel the lack
ii the stimulus ia speculation derived
rom the bidding up of the Can stock
and trading was quieter. Another in
iuence which tended to restrict specu-
alton was the belief hat the Supreme
curt Of the United States decision
n the Minnesota rate case might De
handed down or Monday. ~1ndePend-
.ft Steel stocks developed considerable
strength. Colorado fuel preferred rose
4 points 10 15o, its record price. In
crease interest Was shown in Union
Pacific which advanced a point on ex-
pectations that announcement OF the
Hartman dissolution plan would soon
be made
The bank statement did not como
up to expectations. Instead Of the
predicted cash gain the actual table
revealed a oSs of $4,000. 900. Bonds
continued 10 move al uncertain way.
Total sales tpar yalue} $1,46;,00O.
Panama IS advanced = On call on
The week.
Total sales of stocks for the day
were 10000 shares. including the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04

Brought into sight thus far
for season . !. ;. :. ..1A.91s.32s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-05
How to Cure Badness.

II you are growing bald and want to
encourage your hair to remain with
you learn to play the violin. cello or
double bass. or even the piano will do.
NJ. de Parville. a French scientist. has
been collecting statistics Of musicians.
and he finds that playing stringed In
truments has tonic effect on the hair.
This may explain why violinists and
pianlsts so often have long names
The vibration Of the strings seems
to be just the sort Of massage that the
hair thrives on. On the other hand.
woe to your locks II you play wind
instrument. The vibration for such
instruments seems to be too much for
the poor hairs. and they give mp and
let 60. So accepted is this effect now
that the French doctors call 1t "brass
hand baldness."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-05
SHERlFF'S SALE NOTICE UNDER
ORDER OF SALE NO. 10433.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
Washington for Chehalis County.
Jim Barras, Plaintiff. vs.. Marie B.
Ellison, as Administrative of the
estate of Robert Ellison, deceased;
Equitable Savings & Loan Associa.
ton; John Droucalie and Apostoles
Sverkos, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order
of Sale issued out of the above entitl-
ed Court in the above entitled action
on the Bird day of September, 1913,
pursuant to a judgment and Decree
day of August, 1918, in favor of the
the above named Defendants for the
Twenty-Five and 08-100 ($2129.O8)
dollars, an Attorneys fee in the sum
of Two Hundred Twelve and 90-100
($212.90) dollars with costs in the
sum of Sixteen and 40-100 ($16.40)
dollars, with interest at the rate of 8
per cent per annum from date of
judgment.
did, as by direction of the said
Order of Sale levy upon all the right,
lien claim and interest of the above
named defendants. of, in and to the
following described real estate, to.
wit:
Lots Thirteen (13), Fourteen (14),
and Fifteen 15), in Block Six (6),
Benn's Central Addition to the City
of Aberdeen, except the Southerly
Eighty 500 feet of said lots, all in
Chehalis County. Washington.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that on Saturday, the 4th day of o.
tober, 1918. at the hour of II o'clock
a. m. of said day. l will attend and
offer for sale, at public auction. at
the front door of the Court House,
in the City of Montesano, Washing
ton, all the right. title, lien claim and
interest of the above named defend.
ants, of, in and to the above described
property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judgment.
costs and increased costs. interest and
increased interest, to the highest and
best bidder. for cash in hand, lawful
money of the UNITED STATES of
dated this 4;h day Of September.
1918.
SCHELLE MATHEWS,
Sheriff of Chehalis County,
Washington.
BY E. M. HOOVER,
Deputy.
Date of first publication, September
9Th, 1913.
Date of last publication, October
Bird, 1918.
Published in the Aberdeen Herald.
CONWAY & SNYDER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Aberdeen, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-05
How 70 Add Daintiness and Charm TO
the Summer Wardrobe.

How TO Add Daintinsss and Charm to
the Summer Wardrobe.
The white tub frock, If it is really
tub frock. comes out from the launder-
ing each time it is washed looking
fresh and COOL Even If it is not men,
orably modish those qualities continue
to give it charm so long as 1t holds to-
gether.
The woman who yields to the lure of
the delicate pinks and blues and lilacs
and green's or Of the delightful flow
cred cottons, which are SO tempting in
the first spring showing after winter
Of dark skies and dark frocks. may
have an attractive summer wardrobe,
but it will be neither practical nor so
economical as that of the woman's who
turns her back upon the fowery spring
lines and buys the white that is not so
bewitching in the hand. but is SO emil
nently satisfactory on the back.
This season the wise buyer Of white
will find an unusual number of desira-
BILE white materials from which to
make her choice. Whether she wishes
to spend much money or little the
white goods counters will offer salts
factory solution of her problem. and
among ready made frocks there are
more pretty white models than in the
ordinary season.
The simple type Of lingerie frock.
for example, has improved amazingly.
Not so very long ago it was almost I'M
possible to buy for moderate sum
sheer white tub frOck that was OF
good material and neatly and attrac-
lively made. The manufacturers tried
to give too much for the money. piled
cheap laces. cheap embroidery. cheap
machine work upon coarse white lawn
and achieved shoddy copies of lingerie
models. copies that woman OF taste
could not be persuaded to wear. II
such woman wanted simple and In
expensive white lingerie frock she had
it made at home.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-05
How to Use, Discarded Paper.

The oiled paper that comes over but
ter can be used for papering cake
tins. while that which comes from the
inside of cracker boxes Is good for a
dozen different things-fOr instance,
cheese may he kept moist by wrapping
in this paper. also sandwiches.
If the cake is getting brown too
quickly covering with waxed paper
will check 1t.
Sheets Of wrapping paper will save
labor very often. One can use 1t to
prepare chickens ON for the oven. roll
crackers. pare apples or slice bread.
when the paper can be rolled up and
dropped into the garbage pail.
Newspapers laid upon the floor be-
fore an open crate when taking out
the ashes will save the carpet con-
siderably. and one lighted when shak-
ing down II crate will curry the dust
up the chimney.
These little conveniences do not cost
a cent. hut once they are put In their
value is sure to be appreciated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-05
Economy
Hints
A penny saved 10
. penny earned
Benjamin Franklin.
The HOUSEWIFE Pocket book.


In a magazine article J. j. Hill, the
railroad magnate. gives his ideas on
how the housewife should spend
money.
There is nothing" he says. more
important in this nation or the life Of
any other nation than the pocketbook
of the wife.
1.-THE original question of social eco
Monies which we have to consider at
the present time IL not the tariff or
the finances Of one Of the richest gov
ernments in the world. but the pocket
book Of the wife. ! emphatically state
that l do not mean the pocketbook
Of the husband.
Il will suppose she knows how to
expend the money that is placed In
her charge. She may have earned 1t
through the truck garden at the rear
of the house. The husband may give
It to her every Saturday night. The
children may through their efforts
bring in part Of it.
But the greatest question is not
where that money came from so long
as 1t was honestly received. but does
she know what to do with it? How
far can she make it go. not merely in
paying household expenses, but in
placing part Of it so that 1t will begin
to earn interest and duplicate itself?
Contrary to general opinion. the Sc
curing Of money is not very difficult
task IL one Is willing to work. The real
Importance Of finances for man or
woman. for boy or a girl. Is what Is
done with the money after it is earned.
1T makes no, difference whether one
Is purchasing miles Of steel rails or un-
derclOthing for the children or bunch
Of onions. Buy the best. pay the price.
keep Oh working and realize finally
that the control Of living is within
your hands,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-05
VETERAN Is OWN
A6l[[Ab[[5 SURPRISE
Had No Faith Ia Plant Juice When
He Started Taking Il, But It
Surprised Him

There is not a better known man
in the entire country than Mr.. J. C..
Campbell, who lives in Christopher,
and whose P. O. address is r. F. d.
Auburn, Box 124. Mr.. Campbell is a
retired farmer and has lived in this
community for twenty-five years. He
is an old soldier and came out of the
army with a wrecked stomach, as so
many Of our brave men did. He
says:
II have had stomach trouble for
thirty years or more and catarrh for
more than ten years. had a con-
tinual buzzing, roaring sound in my
ears; my head was badly stopped in
the mornings, and my stomach would
not digest my food. The roaring in
my head kept getting worse, but
could not seem to get anything to
help 1t. To be honest with you,
did not have much faith in your Plant
Juice when began taking it, for
had tried so many things that had
failed. But am glad to tell you
that I was agreeably surprised. The
roaring and buzzing in my head has
stopped entirely; my stomach is in
q better condition than it has been
for thirty years. have every rea.
son to believe that Plant Juice does
all that you can say it will"
Catarrh is an Inflammation of the
mucous surface Of the body. This
surface reaches from the nostrils
throughout the entire ailmentary
tract. Catarrh Of the head is most
frequent. This often affects the
stomach from the dropping of the
mucous from the head and throat into
the stomach at night. AS constitu.
tfonal treatment for catarrh Plant
Juice has no equal. It heals and
soothes the mucous membranes and
keeps them clean and healthy; it
tones up the stomach, aids digestion,
relieves constipation and gives sound
restful sleep. For sale at the Eaton
& Swaney drug store. (15).
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-05
PAINTERS, ATTENTION
An Opportunity to Buy Painters Ma.
terial and Equipment at Low
Figures at Constable's Sale

Constable Chas. Y. Fenwick will
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, under a judgmen:
of the justice court, the following
property of H. F. Rody, on Tuesday,
Sept. 9, at 2 o'clock p. M, at 1O7
North G street:
One set falls.
One pair extension ladders.
Two Jack hooks.
Three planks.
One set roof hooks.
One clock.
Thirteen Vols. Chadwicks Encyclo.
pedia of law.
Twenty.three pictures.
One lot moulding.
One mat cutter.
One picture frame saw.
Twenty gallons roof paint.
Two step ladders.
Four paste boards.
One hook.
One-half barrel oil.
One oil stove.
One table.
One razor and strop.