davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-30

to pass the censorship. Austrian ant
Servian aeroplanes are accommodating
along the Bosnian-S -Servian border ir
an effort to determine the positions
which are being taken by the enc.
my.
The Austro-Hungarian government
has requisitioned the entire train serv.
ice of the dual monarchy and all pri.
vate transportation has ceased
Dispatches received here say that
the Russian war office issued orders
last night for the partial mobilization
of the Russian troops in the souther,
and southwest parts of the empire
1t is understood, however, that the
present order affects only the Aus
trian border and not the German from
tier.
The preparations, however, are in
creasing the uneasiness in Germany
and Austria, since they fear that they
will lose the advantage they normal
ly possess over Russia of being able
to mobilize more quickly. London dip
lomats, however, express hope of
averting a spread of the war as long
as the conversations between Austria
and Russia continue.
While preparations are going OH
in both Germany and Russia for even
Qualities, the optimists pointed out
that these do not necessarily imply
that the conversations at st. Peters
burg will prove fruitless.
The Russian mobilization orders so
far are confined to the military dis
tricts of Kiev, Odessa, Moscow and
Kazan. Each district has four army
corps on a peace footing with a to-
tai for the four districts of 100000
men. The mobilization order, how
ever, doubles this peace footing, MAX
ing the total number of Russian
troops ready to take the field under
this order 1,2S0,000 men.
Vienna continues to hear that the
Russian Poles have started an up
rising and have blown up govern
ment magazines in Warsaw, but con-
frmation of these reports has not yet
come from any source
Premier Pachitch- of Servia has
made a formal complaint regarding
the attack by Austria on merchant
vessels in the Danube in telegram
to the Servian legation in London.
The premier's telegram reads:
"The Austro-H Hungarian military
and civil authorities fired throughout
the day on July 26, without the slight
est provocation from our side and
damaged three of our trading vessels
at Kostolatz, on the Danube. The
Servian flags were hauled down and
replaced by Austrian colors. There
were, however, no casualties"
That powerful interests were NOV
ing for peace is shown in the fact
that the kaiser and the car have
been in communication by telegraph
over the situation. Following the
exchange of messages an evening
nwspaper gave assurances that the
Russians have adopted peaceful tone
and the German government is recip-
rOcati
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-30
British Fleet Sails
On Mysterious Mission

New York, July 3O.-Followna
news of the British fleet having sailed
under sealed orders, comes news that
the German army has been ordered
mobilizcd, yet Rotschild of London
says he believes no third nation will
participate in the war.
The negotiations between Russia
and Austria have been ended, but the
result of the conference is not known.
Several European banks have failed,
but the effect is not as serious as has
been reported.
In Chicago today wheat took an
ether big upward move, advancing 7
cents to 90 cents at the opening This
is attributed to the big war scare.
London, July 30.-The British fleet
sailed from Portsmouth yesterday. No
information was obtainable as to it's
destination or regarding any project
ed movements.
Premier Asquith, referring to the
international crisis in the house of
commons, tonight said:
"The situation at this moment is
one of extreme gravity and l can
truthfully say only that the British
government is not ceasing it's efforts
to do everything in it's power to cir
mil hn pf
This was all the premier had to say
on the subject at this time. In re-
ply to a question he said that the
British government had received no
information regarding an alleged rev.
olutionary outbreak in Russian Po-
land.
Chancellor Lloyd-George, speaking
in the house of commons, said that
the Bank of England saw nothing in
the present financial situation to make
it necessary to call a meeting of
bankers. The statement was accept
ed as reassuring to the financial
world. Baron Rothschild said in an
interview today that he thought the
European situation looked rather bet
ter today, but added that he did not
know personally Of any developments.
81 think things look little bright
err" he said. at looks as if there
were more chances of the war being
localized. Yesterday was blacker
day than today. l think things look
a little brighter. 1 do not know why,
but have the feeling that they are"
He repeated his opinion that war
would be confined to Austria and
Servia.
News from the Austro- Servian from
tier is extremely meagre because of
the strict censorship maintained by
10th Austria and Servia. Troops are
being rushed to the Bosnian border by
both nations and Montenegrin troops
also ere being concentrated in the
same district apparently to support
the Serbs.
The consensus of Servian opinion
seems to be that the first invasion of
Servia will come from the Bosnian
frontier and it is here that the Ser
,ians are preparing to make their
I st stand. No plan of campaign of
either side has, however, been allowed
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-30
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

To the Voters of Imperial County:
| hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the nomination for the Of
flee of county assessor subject to the
non-partisan primaries.
WILEY M. WEAVER.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-30

Jess will still think it advisable to
make the effort to get the appropri-
alton.
Others who participated in the gne-
eral discussion included Mark Rose
Wayne II. Compton and Sanford Ty-
ler
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04

medium weight feeders sold from 1925
@7.65, with fair showing of choice
selected steer yearlings and the best
strong and medium weight feeders up
to $770@7.s5. with top notch oiass
nominally quoted up to $3.50 $500. ana
some very breedy feeder steer calves
getting strong call and selling as high
as $8.00@8.50, drove Of Ill head aver
aging 4s5 pounds making $500 and two
small lots reaching $3.50. 1t is plain
to medium classes Of stockers and low
grade feeder steers that sell now at
$6.65@7.15, while undr the 1925 line
only trashy light stuff is selling. Stock
hetfer trade was largely on a S5.7b1
$50 basis for the poor to. strictly good
kinds. with choice quotable q little
higher. while few Of the best young
feeding cows are reaching $6.00@6.10
and the bulk Of the decent to good
kinds are going at $5.25@5.s5.
Best selected, $50 to 1850
lbs. .$z75@S.0O
Fest selected, $50 to 500 lbs. 7.7o@s.oo
lbs. -. ............. I.s@7.s5
Fair to good, 600 to 500 lbs. 6.60@725
Common to fair, 500 to 700
lbs. 49,. s.oO@6.so
Inferior to common, 500 to
zoo lbs. ....... ......... 5.4O@s.0o
Good to choice stock heifers 6.35@6.s5
Inferior to good stock heifers 5.35@6.35
Good to choice stock cows :. 5.60@6.10
Poor to good stock cows =. 5.00@5.60
Good to fancy stock calves :. 7.50@S.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
Eyesiaht and Automobile Drivers.

Owing to the rapidly increasing
numbers of automobiles. used for bus
mess as we'll as pleasure purposes,
every state should require that all APP
plicants for a license to drive a motor
vehicle pass an eyesight test. All rail-
roads and many electric car-line com
panies require such a test. Yet, IN
the great majority of states the pros
pective driver OF an automobile need
only affirm in his application that he
has no physical or mental inf1rmitles.
When one stops to consider That
railroad engineer drives over steel
track, guarded by signals and watch
men, and over route with which he -
thoroughly familiar whereas the auto
list drives over any road he chooses, not
protected by lights and signals, and
in some cases travelling almost as rap
idly as a locomotive, it is plainly i'm
perative that he possess as good sight
as the man in the engine cab. If one
eye is highly defective the field Of Wis
ion is grealy impaired and the driver
less able TO maneuver his car in an
emergency Paris, Munich and other
European cities have seen the neces-
city of examination Of the eyes Of all
taxi drivers and are strict in the en-
1t is more than likely that defective
vision is next in order of frequency to
til. overuse Of alcoholic drinks as u
cause of automobile accidents. We can,
and should, protect pedestrians and
drivers of vehicles from injury to a
much greater extent than we do. Each
applicant for license to drive motel
vehicle should be required to give sat
isfactory proof Of at least moderately
good vision.
Knowing the Channel.
1t is well known that in the bed OF
the ST. Lawrence river, the outlet of the
great lakes, there are in many places
masses of rocks that make its naviga-
.ior dangerous except to reliable men
whose knowledge OF the safe channels
is nnquestioned. A passenger on one
of it's steamers was plying the captain
with questions as to the safety Of the
journey. and at length asked:
Captain. do you know where all the
rocks are in this river?"
In his patient, deliberate manner. he
replied: mo. ma'am. I don't know
where all the rocks are, but I know
where the channel is Christian Her.
aid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
stoek.r. and Feeders.

Chicago, Feb. 4-Fairly good country
demand was noted for stock and feed
ing cattle and prices held generally
steady basis with Monday and last
weeks closing in the face of the badly
dilapidated trade on fat cattle. Yard
dealers secured about a normal supply
out Of Mondays cattle run, and tho
conditions were not favorable to an
active, strengthened trade, country de-
mand was of sufficient breadth to make
possible good inroads on the supply on
hand during the course Of the day.
Demand came thiedy from Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio, and was most pro-
nounced for the more desirable quail
tied grades tho everything decent got
fair cali Bulk Is strictly good 70
right sStNke dQAt)t "a stockers and
.si Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
IMPROVED DEkAND
N HOG. MARKET
PRICE ADVANCE SLIGHTLY, WHEN
BIDDING BECOMES
ACTIVE.
OFFERINGS HELD DOWN
FOR MIoWEEk TRADE
Cattle Offerings Not Numerous ard
Prices Hold Steady-DeIay Of Ar
rivals Aided Sellers Of Sheep and
lamhs-Rcview Of Market condi-
tiens-current Quotations.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Hog prices adj
vanced today on good demand.
In two days this week there have
been $1,000 hogs marketed at Chicago,
being 200 more than week ago, 4.So0
more than year ago and 1890 more
than corresponding period two years
ago.
Eleven markets received 10000 hogs
Tuesday, or 1900 more than last
Tuesday. 1850 more than a year ago
and $500 more than two years ago.
Total two days this week, 211,000, or
1000 more than same period last week,
1900 more than like time last year and
$4,000 more than corresponding two
days two years ago. Total for 1914
TO date, 100000 or $4,000 less than
same period 1913 and $4,000 less than
corresponding time 1912.
Cattle.
Cattle receipts We're not numerous.
Recent decline in face Of the break
in corn prices, makes holding of steers
appear wise policy. That the MAR
ket Will mend as soon as beef trade
shows betterment is a general impress
sion existing among traders, but beef
atures assume normal again. Packer
beef statesmen say that they have not
witnessed meaner midwinter carcass
demand in some years past. and they
lay part of the blame fer it to the i'm
ports of South American beef in the
east. but there are other factors
apienty. viz: free early season ship
ping of shOrt-feds from eastern terri
tory and a general desire in the corn
belt to get rid of many sixty day
cattle and replace them with feeders.
tho the current feeders costs are right
up close with sellig prices for lot Of
warmed up and short-fed steers
1t is this desire to cash in which has
been q, strong factor in breaking the
market from January high spot. but at
that no very generous supplies OF beef
nave come intosany of the western
markets the past two weeks, and thus
far this week it is very moderate
crop locally as well as in the west
Sheep.
Deloy OF arrivals aided sheen and
lamb quotations.
1t was estimated that the stale stock
held from Monday was around 10000
and only the light supply of fresh stuff
kept buyers from raiding prices great
deal more. Sellers were pleased that
the Tuesday run was so small, as they
had all they could do to sell offerings
under present conditions. Prospects
are for moderate supply the Balance
OF the week, as sellers will not order
anNthing in from the nearby feeding
stations until the market firms up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
ST. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants, % East Main, phone 6S.)
st. Louis, Feb. 4.
Wheat-Unchanged TO u lower; de-
mand. dull: No. red. 92@941a: No. )
red, none; No. 4 red. none: No. . hard.
sS12 as; No. 3 hard S7@91; No. 4
hard, none.
Corn-Tnchanged: scant offerings:
light sales: No. ., 65G65s: No. 9, 81
ass: No. 4, 59m6O; No. yellow, $50
661a No. 3 yellow. 62E: No. 4 yellow,
601. No. white. GO: No. 8 white, IS
G67: No. white. 590E2.
Oats-A to la lower: quiet demand;
No. >, 4oG41: No. 3, 49, No. 4, none:
No. , white 40: No. white. 5000:
No. white 3S14 @3S1s: standard, 40l..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
Daily Grain Letter.

Odliy 0rdIh Letter.
Hanson Bros. & Co.. 2O% Masonic
Temple. Phone 1881
Chicago, Feb. ther in
the southwest was not severe encuga
to damage wheat and higher tempera-
lures are predicted. With other grain
markets showing weakness it was no;
surprising, therefore. that wheat
ranged lower. Reports Of export bus
mess which, however, were not def
nitely confirmed caused rally late in
the day and final prices show little loss
from those Of yesterday. For the first
time in some weeks primary receipts
exceeded those Of last year. There was
also the bearish influence of very ia
vorable review of growing crop condi-
tons issued in the Price Current. In
the absence of shipping business, it will
be difficult to maintain present values.
Corn-A general feeling of bearish-
ness. with heavy pressure from the
leading short interests, caused net de-
clines Of Is to X cent in the active corn
futures, while September closed "a
higher. Resting order in the hands Of
commission houses checked the cary
decline in spite of persistent short SELL
ing on the part Of one or two large cash
Kansas City shows some improvement.
Cash corn is taken at interior points
and stocks are being merely reduced.
Country offerings here We're said to be
heavier, but very little corn was bought
on overnight bids.
Oats-There was further liquidation
in oats which brought another moder-
ate decline for the day. The cash stu
alton continues to be the most discour-
aging factor for holders.
Provisions-The recent break in hos
values is having it's effect on the move
ment Of hogs to hmarket, lighter re-
eeipts being reported as probable. A
fair reaction in values occurred on gen.
eral commission house buying. Except
at the high figures of the day, little
pressure was exerted by packing in
terests. Cash trade shows slight i'm
provement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
Grain Trade New. Items,

Hanson Bros. & Co.. 203 Masonic
Temple. Phone 1881
Northwest receipts: Minneapolis,
232: Duluth, 13: Winnipeg, :.
Primary movements: Receipts
Wheat, $4,000: corn. $4,000; oats.
$4,000. Shipments - Wheat, $4,000;
corn, $4,000; oats. 72s,000.
Clearances: Wheat and aour, $780,
900; corn, $4,000; oats. 1000.
Chicago car lots: Rec.lpts-Wheat,
III; corn, $4,000; oats. III. Estimated
Wheat, IS; corn. 1893; oats. 72
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Feb. 4.
Butter-Unchanged.
Cheese-Lower; daisies, 17H @17h;
twins, 1914 @16h; young Americas
Tx @1s; long horns, 17h @17A.
Poultry-Aiive, unchanged.
Pork-May, 21.50; cash, 200.
Lard-May, 11.121a; cash, 10.S2k.
Ribs-May, 1882; cash, 1o.s7k@
1I371a. .-.,..-.
Barley-50@72.
Timothy-3.75@5
Clover-11.70614.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

merchants, % East Main, phone 6S.)
Minneapolis, Feb. 4.
Wheat-No. l hard, 91ss: NO. l
northern, SS7s 190ss: No. 2 northern,
S5's @S77s: No. 9, s27sds57s; No. 2
hard. Montana, S4B ass.
Corn-No. yellow. SCI. G561k: ar
rive. 56A; No. 4. 54@56.
Oats-No. 3 white, 351a 136; arrive.
351a; No. 3. 33934E.
Flax = Cash, 1.4GA q 1.5O; arrive,
1.4GA @1.50k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, Feb. 4.
Wheat-No. ., 9sA @s6H No. 3 red,
93& q94s: No. 3 hard. Il: No. 8
hard. 9o@90A; No. northern, 90k @
s11s; No. 8 northern, S9@901a No. .
spring, s0@91 No. spring, $1,000.
Corn-No. 2, 611A 9621a: No. white,
66@661a; No. 2 yellow, 64h 065; No 3
59m60: No. white 64h @65; No. 3
yellow 60@61.
Oats-No. 2 white, 4O11: No. 3 white,
27N OBS; Standard, 39@4OA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Feb. A.
wheat-May opened at 92A; high
est, 931s; lowest. 92H; closed, 92A;
July opened at ssA; closed. sS1s.
. Corn-May opened at C5B: highest,
sc; lowest, $50: closed, 65ss; July
opened at 64%: closed, SAX.
Oats-May opened at 39A highest,
39h; lowest, 1885; closed 3SB; July
opened at 80; closed, 3S7s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
Liverpool Grain.

AIN6I JVOI,
Wheat-Spot, firm: No. l Manitoba,
rs Cd: No. Manitoba, is 1lsd; No. 3
Manitoba. 7s I'D; No. red western
winter. IS sd; futures, easy; March. is
2hd: May, Is 1Ad; July. rs 7sd.
Corn-Spot, steady; American mixed,
6s d: futures, La Plata, weak; Feb
ruary As nd; March, As sgd.
F'!our-Winter patent, 2Ss Cd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
kan.as civ Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor 6; Patton. grain
merchants, 30 East Main, phone 6S)
Kansas City, Feb. 4.
Wheat-No. hard. SAY ass. nom
inal: No. s hard S3@s7, nominal: No.
hard, s0MSS; No. > red, SS1z a S91s
No. red. s51a 1SS, nominal; No. red,
s41S613.
Corn-Eo. 2. SIS. nominal: No. 3. 81;
No. yellow, 631s; No. 8 yellow. 62@
621a; No. white, 6796S No. white,
Sc.
oats-No. 2. ssM@ss, nominal; No. 3
80: No. white, 3912 q 40; No. white.
3Sln
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
PRICES RECEIVE SETBACK BE-
CAUSE OF PREDICTIONS THAT
DANGER Is SLIGHT.
NEEDED RAINS IN INDIA
ALSO BEARlsH INFLUENCE
Support For Corn Is Lacking Until
After Decided Break in Prices
Weather Ideal For SheIlins and
Hauling MAY Oats Touch Lowest
Level Of Season.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Opinions that the
degree of cold thus far reached N the
winter crop belt has not been dam
gerous, led to a setback today in the
the root development of the fall sown
grain is now such that the plant can
undergo exceptionally unfavorable con-
ditions as to the freezing anG the like.
Another influence against the bulls was
the fact that needed rain haG fallen on
a large portion of India. Opening
prices, which We're the same as last
night to a lower, were followed by a
sag all around.
A reaction that ensued was occa-
stoned by rumors of a revival of export
inquiry. The close, however. was easy,
at Is cent off to a shade advance com"
pared with last night.
Corn.
Corn received no support until after
a decided break. The weather was
counted ideal for Smelling and hauling.
The opening was "A off to "a UP and
then prices rapidly gave way.
Longs sold freely and country offer
ings to arrive showed considerable in
crease. The close was weak, varying
from e cent decline to Is cent again.
Oats.
Oats for May delivery Went to the
lowest prices of the sea son. Liquidat
ing sales by holders were responsible.
Provisions.
Strength at the yards helped pro-
visions UP grade. First sales were from
2H cents off to 10 cents advance and
there were subsequent additional gains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
Buy Glover Seed Now.

A good time now to order your Med-
red clover seed. We have some that IS
fancy and can show you purify test
upon, at $3.50 per bushel, $1l In hve
bushel lots or over. Fancy AisiRe
clover seed at $1c per bushel. also
some fancy alfalfa seed at $40 per
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
p.or;a Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, 90 East Main. Phone ST.
Peoria, Feb. 4.
Corn Receipts, forty-two cars;
market unchanged to II lover: No.
white, 61la No. 4 yellow, ssh a 6oA:
No. 3 mixed. 61@611s; No. 4 mixed.
5s1a q so; sample, 456591s.
Oats-Receipts, Two ears; market
steady; no sales.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
MACHINERY, ETC.

Three wagons. one Burkens almost
new, National manure spreader; seven
foot cut Deering binder; Dame hay
loader, hay rake. nearly new; pulver-
izer, nearly new; two Tower surface
cultivators; new John Deere six SHOW
ell cultivator; Hayes corn planter; John
Deere gang plow: John Deere sixteen
inch riding pillow; John Deere disc;
three section Founder harrow; oscilla-
ter bobsled; Mccormick mower. har-
row cart, hay rack, four wire corn
cribs, new forty-foot paint ladder, seed
er, one and one-haf horsepower Mon
itor engine, power washer, almost new:
power churn, carriage. two buggies,
three sets good double harness; corn
shelter, DeLaval cream separator,
Klondike 200 egg incubator. Klondike
brooder, automatic hog greaser, new
pump jack and numerous other articles.
Sixty White Wyandotte Chickens.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms-All sums Of SO and under,
cash; on sums over that amount a
twelve months credit will be given on
bankable notes bearing interest at per
cent. No property to be removed until
settlement for same has been made by
note or cash.
]. r. KESSLER, Prop.
w. p. MAULseY, Auetioneer
T. J. SHOEMAKER, Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04

bushel These prices good for Febru-
airy only sor. until this batch Of seed II
sold. SO better order now. Phone 1lS.
Bowles q Billings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04

fresh gathered selected extras, S2@33:
extra firsts 30h@31; frsts, 291a @30;
refrigerator best, 27a@2s. G
Poultry-Dressed. quiet and steady;
fresh killed western chickens, 1904;
fowls, 1913; turkeys, 1925.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
New York Produce

New York, Feb. 4.
Butter-Firm; receipts 5000 tubs;
creamery held extras 27@27k; extra
held firsts, 25@26k.
Cheese-Quiet and firm; receipts. 500
boxes; summer white specials, $50
1S1s.
:, Eggs Steady; receipts, $500 cases;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
16 HEAD OF HORSES 16

Consisting OF one sorrei mare, 6
years old, in foal, weight 1900: brown
mare, years DID, in foal. weight 1900;
black gelding, 4 years old, weight 1900;
gray gelding, years old, weight 1,20O;
gray mare coming years old. broke.
weight LOO; bay mare. weight 1,400;
bay mare and colt; gray gelding COM
ing years old. gray mare years old:
brown mare years old: sorrel mare
year sold; two bay geldings coming
years old. bay gelding coming ! year
old. brown marc coming l year old,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
- HEAD OF HORSES u

= One black gelding coming years
old. weight 1900: one black gelding
coming years old, weight 1850, full
brothers.: one sorrel gelding coming
years old; weight 1900; two black
nAres coming years old in foal,
weight 1850 each; one brown mare 9
years old in foal, weight 1900; one
black gelding coming 4 years old
weight 1900: black mare coming
years old. weight 1900; one single driv-
coming years old, eight spring cal
ing mare weight 1850, smooth mouth;
one brown gelding coming years old;
weight 1850; one grey mare IL years
old In foal. weight 1900; one sorrel
marc II years In foal; one sucking