davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12

future financial upheavals impossible
In future there viii be built up under
this act an open market for CONNER
cial bills at lower rates OF interest. and
these commercial bills will be handled
freely as merchandise upon which
cash can be instantly obtained If nee
essaryr
Arthur Reynolds. president of the
American Bankers association. pre-
dicted great increase in the trade of
this country with the southern hemi-
sphere. As necessary preliminary
steps he mentioned American branch
banks in the southern republics under
the federal reserve law. and the es-
adjustment of merchant marine
flying the American flag.
John J. Arnold, vice president Of
the First National Bank of Chicago.
said he believes the time is at hand
when the government should go into
the merchant shipping business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
cannon toDpER.v

A Frenchinan and German who
we're feaersists on the same ship re-
turning 70 Europe were interviewed.
Here Is What they said;
Z am going homo 10 fight, said
the French rcsefvlst, "but ! shall
save our fighting sln We get home
The German said TO the reporter
Why should ] pick quarrel with
sns French friend aboard this ship 2
Wait iii We get home. then We viii
hight
Can Il be claimed that men like
these reservssts. who win para in
terms ~ friendship, only 10 meet a
little later 10 see which can shoot
the other first, have any heart ia
this war; Earnest pleas are made
on every aide that this Is war 81
racial elements. 81 racial hasreds.
Where are the evidences Of It The
people do net even know what Il II
about NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the fact that
The war has been 10 prpersss for forty
days. We hass seen no reasonable ex-
planaljon Ter il existence,
TN anyone pretend that the sud.
eennezs with which this ssslsashe q
blood Was preeipstsssa gave the rso-
Die 81 sshas< countries any time oF
opportunity . express themselves
- .....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
THE NEW WAR TAX.

The United States needs no emcr-
vsncy tax for its own maintenance. II
IL true the customs revenues have
fallen almost TO nothing since the
European war began. but economies
IN The rivers and harbors bill. re-
slriciion Of public building appropri-
otions and She civil sundries alone
would balance the deficit at our Gus
toms houses.
But II Is prudent TO strengthen the
treasury and the new banking system
to meet the sudden and heavy re-
spcnsiblllties put upon the finances
and business OF the country by the
disturbance Of world trade AS the
president explained IN his nine-min-
ute address to the Joint session OF
congress. duty and interest combine
In the demand for ample resources
for the country al this minute. Pros.
perity unprecedented viii reward us
for the services we are rendering to
civilization now. The president rec
emmends TINT hundred millions be
raised by new taxation. and the
country approves.
hut the tax should be made as
oasg 20 bear as Ii consistent with
the need. There Is no cali now for
the annoying exactinns and burdens
horne cheerfully by the people dur
Ing the days Of the civil war. Recog-
nIzing this fact the majority commit
tees have agreed upon measure
that touches nearly entirely The lux
ufles OF the country Injuries
that are far more hurtful than pleas
urable.
Tho excuses on liquor and tobac-
90 were pushed 70 their limit In the
civil war and yielded the largest
amount of revenue with the smallest
Inconvenience TO the public, The dis
iiilers and the tobacco manufacturers
passed the burdens on 10 the con-
sumner whether he consumed or not
In the present measure. slight bur-
dens are to be laid on freight and
passenger charges. There Is to be no
additional burden placed upon IN
comes In fact. everything that
Hmaeks Of direct taxation has been
avoided The trainers Of the new bill
recognize the wisdom Of the obser-
walton by Colbert. the great finance
minister Of Louis XIV $50 pluck the
gouse as 60 get the largest amount
of feathers with the smallest amount
Of squawklng
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12

1.-THE common people Of Europe at this
moment. as 20 whether or not this
heliish pIlIng up Of oorpses should
stop. would there be single mega
tive voicf
II the bills Of war had 10 be paid
I'm advance. how many wars would
there beg hut the bills for war are
never marked g. .. d. Invariably
they are G. q. P.--coilect on poster
iu. Collect from your chIidrens chill
drcn. when the makers Of war have
lonT since achieved their ambitions
In the grave. The kings who have
made thM unholy war are now reach
Ing their hands Into the womb Of the
future and lcsyinr taxes on children.
the fathers Of whom are not yet born.
They are lssuinr bonds by the hun
dreds Of millions.
Napoleon once referred 10 recruits
A. cannon fodder Falstsff referred
to his raesmnffins as flood FOR pow
der But as Shakespeare put H.
Trees have been known To move and
stones 10 speak," and perhaps the
DAY Is not far off when this cannon
fodder this food for powder. win
spike every gun In Europe Educa-
lion has 20 done Us work tina, the Ger
mans must soon realize that this war
imply means for the masses death
or tens Of thousands, disabline
Wounds for hundreds Of thousands
md grinding taxes for all OF them
wen 10 the tenth generation and
,eneflt 10 nobody except those who
i've from the toll Of the people who
'annos possibly gala glory. whatever
he result may be,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12

Turkey makes use u the opportu-
nifty ~hils nearly al the world Is al
war TO declare herself free from irk.
some restrictions imposed BY Chris
tian powers for the protection of
their citizens or subjects resident In
the Turkish empire.
Because Of those treaties Christian
missionaries have been able to teach
and preach among the fierce Moham-
medans because. II arrested for any
cause. they could not be tried BY Turk.
ish courts. All such cases have 10 be
broakht before the consular courts Of
the United states.
The theory Of civilization when the
treaties we're insisted upon was that
Turkey was not civilized couatry
and that foreigners could not set iua-
tlce under Turkish rule The same
theory applied 70 Japan up to 1899
when n WAS agreed by treaty with
the United states and The European
powers that the extra territorial
courts were 70 be abolished aud the
mlksdss empire recognized as be-
LONGING 70 the sisscrhood of civilized
nationa
Since that time Turkey aud China
are the only large countries whore
the extra territorial rights Of foreign
ers have continued to be recognized.
In China today. no American. for any
effense. Is tried by Chinese court
II i also true. or nearly true. that
Americans IN chipa arr no, subject
% Chinese lav. In Shanghai. for ex-
ample. the American court has ALSO.
lutte jurisdiction over the American
residents Of That city and may make
al sorts Of laws and regulations for
their government.
only few years ago the Ameri-
can judge cleaned out i most dlsrep-
uiahie redileht district IN SHANGHAI
that vas not In violation u the local
laws iIc made his own law.
#t9tur tNHf tttfA ~ filiit ute litF
priaoned In consular ialls II The Of.
fenses are minor ones. Those con-
vlessd 81 penlgentlary offcnses are
sens to federal prisons IN the Unit
ed States for Incarceration.
The United States Is far away and
Great Britain. France and Russia are
10 war with Germany and Austria
Germany admits that she has assent
ed q the course pursued by Turkey
In abrogaling the treaties u IL not
likely that Great Britain and France
viii take aetion until the war Is over.
The action by Turkey is believed
% forecast her early entry into the
war AZ The ally Of Germany aud AUS
trIa. Whether the treaties are re-
stored later doubtless will depend up
on the outcome ~ the war. II Great
Britain. France and RUSSIA win. Tur-
key viii be brought 10 time quickly
Unless some 81 her citizens arc mis-
treated. a l. not likely that the
United States will take active steps
IN tho matter for the present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
ENDURING PEACE NECESSARY.
History at the University
OF Chicana)

ttfa t'i'utaaA CAHtNnft tiNiSTStt W
History al the University
OF Chicaea.l
To talk Of peace while the cannons
fin the earth with their roar may look
almost like savage hoax. but peace.
Ia durable peace. should even now be
hopefully looked forward 10 as the
Ianly reasonable end Of an these ca~
lsmities, I have no desire 10 snecu-
late as to what the war may bring.
what territorial changes may be ef-
|fected, and what awful price will be
exacted OF the vanqnished | would
merely like 70 point out that above all
speculation. one thing is certain. SOW
etnments may pass. dynasties may
vanish. but the peoples OF Europe will
remain substantially as they are With
in their historic boundaries. But these
battered and impoverished people will
be preserved for no eiher purpose
than for new wars aud new disasters
II they do not III themselves out with
a new mind and that means that the
individual or everything depends in
the last analysis on hlm--~lnuss learn
the lesson Of peace and love for which
In Europe. much more thnn In Amer
lra. he IL n yet not greatly receptive.
II the European man does not ac-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12

tChicago Dispatch t. the New York
l Herala1

Shicaso Dispatch t. the New York
Heraldl
Notes Of optimism dominated and
overwhelmed all other kinds IN the
opening session Of the Illinois Pank :
ers' association, senator Robert l..
owen Of Oklahoma brought smiles Of
satisfaction with his nIaise Of me new
currency law and his forecast of u
period If unexamrled prosperity in
the United States.
This nations" declared Senator
oHen. Us entering unpn the greatest
era Of general prosperity ever known
and one that will never again be inter-
runted ey any possible pstnic. but VIII
o. attended az permanent stability
The fedesnl reserve atst II watch we
are taking advantage during the pros
eat crisis II world affairs VIII make
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12

a.
Bob" Jones, the eloquent southern
evangelist. was condemning New YORK.
"The only difference I can see be-
tween New York and Iiades." said the
Rev. Bob. lis that New York Is SUR
rounded by water.
why. even In your New York OF
fices you don't work. Look at your
of young men In pink
silk hose. crowds Of young women In
low-cut and transparent blouses.
Il said Ia New York office the
other day:
Is there much competition hcre?'
"A pretty stenographcr. swinging
her foot in and out Of her sIashed skirt.
laughed and answered merrIly:
+" oh. yes. there's lots OF competi-
tIon--betwcen the office mirror and
the office clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
roR EVERY PERSON ON THIS
EARTH A STAR SHINES.

For years the approximate number
Of stars Visible TO the eye. matter Of
s.Uo0 or 1000. according to the deflni-
ton Of average vision. has been
known. by most persons. however.
and by many scientists. the total num-
Der OF stars In the heavens has been
considered countless. II not lhnitless.
The universe is now declared t.. be
finite, yet Of a maenificence Of d.
mension and Of righteousness far
beyond all earlier conceptions This
assumption Is the result OF very re-
cent Investigations Into the motions
aud distances Of the stars.
The latest studies on the subject 81
the number as wen as the light of the
stars. have been made at the ROYAL
Observatory at Greenwich. England.
The late Franklin Adams succeeded
la making a set Of zoe photographs
covering the entire sky. After counts
We're made ON these pictures. from
which the brightness Of the self-lumi-
nous bodies between practically the
twelfth and seventeenth magnltndes
could be inferred. II was concluded
that they recorded about 100000
stars From this a formula was de-
termined showing The change Of NUM-
her In passing from one magnitude TO
another With these figures 1t was
reasoned that the aggregate number
OF stars Is not less than 1000. 900. 600.
probably not more than 2,oo0. 900. 900.
and probably approximately 1900,
100000, the estimated present popula-
ton Of the earth. In making compu-
tations II was inferred that there
would be as many stars fainter than
magnitude - or "A as there are
brighter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12

The conduct of too much modern
financierng reminds me- said w.
Bourke Cochran. "of Reginald Man
ming.
REGINALD Manning. a clubman Of
good birth. had marvellous success at
bridge and poker; but. whenever ne
tried his hand at the races he was sure
to lose.
Reggie, a man said to him one
day, how the deuce is 1t that you al
ways win with the cards and lose with
the horses
Well. You see. said Reginald. Bit
ing his lip, I don't shuttle the
horses"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
POOR Work.

Congrcssmen John C..Floyd OF Yell
Vile, Tenn. said of the European dip
lomats and their struggle for peace:
These men may have wanted peace.
but they didn't go about getting 1t
in the right way. Anticipated minds.
feudal minds selfish minds-ln their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12

tWOfusNofth.f
The morning rose. In memorable
pomp.
Glorious AZ Ger | had beheld--in
front,
The sea lay laughing at a distance.
near
The solid mountains shone. bright as
the clouds.
urain-tInetured. drenched in en-
pyrean light;
And IN the meadows and the lower
grounds
Was an the sweetness of common
dawn
news, Napors. and the melody Of birds.
And labors going forth To till the
fields.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
THE DYING ROMAN.
fxtfiliia II Kirk

| am dying, Egypt. dying
have learned the truth at last
And the dark, Plutonian shadows
Gather with the evening blast
Let your arms, O Queen. enfoid inc.
5 Glowing With the warmth Of youth;
This is what the doctor told me
When ! asked him for the truth,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12

II the president PLAYS Ia the same
luck and with the same skill during
the next two years. how are they so
ing to stop his enyclopiug movement
Of the two Wings Of the republican
standpasters and the pro-
gressiyess
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12

We are assured that Mr. Herman
des has DISCHARGED the duties Of the
various little offices he has held With
and ability. therefore he
Is qualified 10 be congressman
from New Mexico. But suppose he
hasn't discharged all Of his duties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
REMARKABLY SMART DoG.

The subject Of conversation was
canine intellieence. and the American
was speaking: Il once took dog OF
mine onto a station platform. when
Il suddenly stopped and pointed at d
man by the hooksiaIl. Struck by this
curious action. approached the man
and found that his name was Part
ridge"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12

while we may be In doubt as 10
who started the war. we have sus-
plcion that IL she kaiser had known
that England would get into II and
that Italy would keep out OF Il and
that belgium would offer ~ strong
resistance when her neutrality was
violated. there would have been no
war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12

Richard Harding Davis cables,
copyrighted. several columns Of how
he almost get shot. Which reminds
une ~ the cable Of the late Julian
Ralph. during the ureck-Turklsh
war, that he would send some news
as soon as he got rested az.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12

We have learned since the name
OF the Russian capital was chansed
that the grad In petrograd. means
cts and occurs in Belgrade. the
beautiful city The Slavic name for
constaniinnpls Is cxargrad. the
kings city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12

While the president has said moth
Ing about whether or mot he win be a
candidate in isi6. evidently he nnics
with satisfaction that nobody Is kick
ing his dog around.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
THE SOLDIERS DREAM.
(Thomas Campbell.l

tTh0mas Campbell)
Our busies sang truce. for the night
cloud had lowered.
/. And the sentinel stars set theil
watch in the sky:
And thousands had sunk on the
ground overpowered
The weary to sleep. and the wound
ed to die.
When reposing that night on my
pallet Of straw.
BY the wolf-scafing fagot that
guarded the slain;
At the dead OF the night a sweet VI
sion | saw,
And thrice ere the morning |
dreamt 1t again.
Methought from the battle fields
dreadful array:
Far, far | had roamed ON a desc
late track
Twas autumn. and sunshine arose
ON the way
To the home of my fathers, that
welcomed me back,
| flewto the pleasant fields traversed
SO oft
In llfe's morning march, when my
bosom was young;
heard my own mountain goats
bleating aloft. re-
And knew the sweet strain that
the corn reapers sune5
Thin pledged me the wine cup. and
fondly | swore HAi
From my home and my weeping
friends never to part;
My little ones kissed me thousand
times DER
And my wife sobbed aloud in her
fullness o. heart.
Stay, stay with us-rest thou art
weary and worn"
And fain was their war broken
soldier 10 stay. sss
But SORROWS returned with the dawn
sng of morn,
And the voice in my dreaming ear
melted away
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12

Texas has two usemhsrs IN the
cabinet and a special session Of the
legislature on hsr hands Joe Bailey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12

csrrenxa i saikin3 u hollins an
election In November. Il Il expected
thaf The iluerta vote viii show de-
clded slump.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12


Gone my days Of feast and frolIe,
Aud the friends used to know: I
Gone the diet alcoholic
That'l used to worship so.
How each precious moment whizzes
When know I've got to die.
When ! used TO drink gin fixes,
| was glad to let time fly.
Never drink, star-eyed Egyptian.
Glorious sorcercss Of the Nile;
Listen well TO the prescription
or q Roman fun of bile.
| remember how you warned me
When passed away the hours
Drinking Alexandria highballs
And Egyptian whiskey sours.
| am dying. Egypt. dying.
And YOU see me here today
just another good old Roman
Soon % cr0ak and pass away.
| implcre thee, Egypl's daughter,
! who near the Stsgian brink.
Not to7toueh thing but water
Cleopatra. do not drink
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12

| am slck-vit Wakes me shiver
To unfuId this tale To YOU
With cirrhnsis OF the liver
And with hardened arteries, too.
Every day the heart grows thicker
Where | once was lean and flat,
And my poor old faithful ticker
Throbs but feebly through the "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
Salt Crystals.

A teaspoonful OF salt added to the
starch will put an amazing gloss on
linen.
A tiny pinch Of salt brings out the
flavor of coffee.
III new potatoes are scraped In salt
water, the skin comes off easily and
never oiscolors the hands.
Salt makes a bath stimulant.
II wine or fruit Juice is split. sprin-
kle the stain with salt. and II will
come out in the first washing.
Bread made with salt Waterfall
sea water by preference--is dyspep-
sla remedy.
In cases Of poisoning one OF the best
emetics is salt and water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12

+ T..
effort to win peace they were like the
Yellyille drayman and his helper.
"A drayman. one hot afternoon.
tugged and lusged and pulled at an
enormous box ina doorway but il was
too heavy fos him.
"a muscular. well-dressed chap
came 10 the drayman'y aid
Here. let me help You. friend he
said tft
ANA like diplomats working Tor
peace. the two fell upon the box. and
lugged and pulled aud tugged at II
with all their might.
''But the box did not bulge.
1--WE can't bulge her. said the
ldrayman. after five minutes exhaus-
tive work.
She's too heavy for US, said the
well-dressed chap. Wen never get
her In that door,
Get her ln?' roarcd the drayman.
Why you gump, I'm trying to get her
outr"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12

David Belasco. praised at luncheon
I'm New York upon the accuracy Of a
medieval stage setting. answered
modestly:
MY accuracy is not wonderful--it
lis merely the result Of hard work, Of
long study.
Il try not TO resemble skaggs, you
know.
''skaggs. a great American manager
dropped into one Of his theaters and
found a religious play. The Cruel
fixion.' in process of rehearsal. Skaggs
looked on fntently for half an hour;
then he frowncd and said:
who are them chaps with the
whiskcrs?'
"'They are the Twelve Apostles.
Mr.. skaggs. the local manager politely
answered. =
's'Twslvev growlcd skaggs.
Twelve, What kind of showing do
twelve make on a stage the size of
this? Put fifty apostles on the job
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
brought IIonac 70 Him.

General w. !. Alexander was dscuss-
ing, at a dinner In Pasadena, the
dreadful European war.
This war" he said. will affect
even us. We must economIze to wealth
er Il. And eur economy must be gen.
eral too.
I'VE mustn't be like Gayboy. whom
a friend asked over a bottle OF cham
payne on roof garden:
E" Well. apropos Of the war. old man.
did you give your wife that lecture on
economy
Yes. | did, Gayboy answered,
and she went right out and bought me
a safety razor"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12

Singers Saturday Discount flve-cent
cigar-only Saturdays.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12

nal office.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
Information for Travellers
Time departure roeys from Wilmington
lrains Marked 90 Expresses.
PHILApELPaIA. BALTIdoRE 3 wAsHNoToN. R Z.

TO Philadelphia M.-ei5' ses.. tio. $50
T. is 80 : 90 So, sac a5. st7- o2o. 1917
az s. aos o., sos, sss 54s SO' s2 7.io.
10 g. M-a.is. oa- io- T. o. 10
$50 49,. 1910 il51.
go sss ~ go a. ess no. 7so Z s5 so- so sia
Sew YORK Esp.sssA o. e9s "a 1870 1921 %
zig iiS 5 q 81 s ma'' a. o1G aao saL sss
iis5 p. Nj 81. s.io b.sO esi .ss.
To B1ii~0 sse % w,'agon % 1oi I2 42i 10.
aoa- 3 oe. $50 si2 s'ias
10 Bsim9 ard Na.snEo suudsys M-l2o9 io,., tia. A2
10 wsy station. 4. M@io'i9. Mo ..,1 s.le
To Baltimore and Way Stations Sundays
Fe Points Down tho state Mo P.
Down ate sundars g. Me oi 7,sa 10 a. pM-4sa
~ ~ BALTIMORE ONO RAILROAD
'o5i r Nm n. iq g.S, 49, ao 5'
iios ~ s4. g. 4s 81 az eo 500 s.S2 1882 p NJ
e9s: Ioss q is'. P. M.i.ae s5T s.s7'. 5.is- si7
NE. a.a5. T.se. $50 10 S5. '0
a RAILWAY
s Hss'snE and way Stations M5a7. p M2lo tib Sa7 Sun
Pnss,g, ssg,5., ana c.s.,s DAILY $50 1890 MisO
p,u.:. s:s M % 90 % % & ssS M M 's H. TRIP. risss s
urd'y only HOO and ti.3o p.
To French minui
@ % t % Ta AZ Make, % sssf. .yety t aPS bai tonr m M
Every two ao on the even hour Now Castle with
HarhsniorI st.th and Market every
10 minutes ssnnl9s ten minutes after The 10 7sS
winu,., sis ,e st3s Kenn.t square
minutes before housa
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE--THE UNDER
NHffn signed will sell 90 Public Sale on
HTMA Thursday. January sth. 1914 at his
--A-1A- residence on the Philadelphia
Pike at Harvey Road tuoar The
Practical farmer) Two Good horses No
I, black horse years old viii weigh about
1900 pounds an extra good draft horse No.
black mare, years. good general pur-
pose mare, market dearborn. ! brake cart.
! runahout. set of single harness. 2 extra
good carriage poles, horse cart whechurrov.
grindstone, good lard presses scales, beam
and pea. / double block and rope iron
wise. and lot Of tools. plow, harrow. forks
shovel post spade and rammer. lawn mower.
few chickens also lot OF household goods.
i good cook stove. churn. tubs. beds bed.
ding. Tot of porch chaira. androns. lre.
screen and lots OF things not mentioned
here.
W. s. TOWNSEND.
Lanl. Auct d3I-1t