davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
Litigation Ended by r. r. Sale.

HUNTINGTON. Ind. October 10
Litigation begun six years ago by
creditors with claims of $1,50o.000
against the Cincinnati, Bluffton and
Chicago railroad was practically ended
yesterday, it is believed. by the action
of Judge Samuel Cook in the circuit
court, who ordered the property sold
to a Chicago syndicate represented by
Fred A. Dolph, for $350,o00. The rail-
road which runs from this city to
Portland. Ind. was placed in the hands
of a receiver six years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
President Makes, Two Nominations

President Wilson has nominated
Marshall M. Bradburn Of New Orleans
to be special examiner of drugs, medi-
cines and chemicals, in customs COL
lection district No. 20, and John M.
Mayo of Mississippi, commissioner of
immigration at the port of New Or
leans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
CITY MARKET PRICES
SHOW LOWER TENDENCY
Dealers Report Many Meats, Fruits
and Vegetables Plentiful
and Cheaper.
Stock Now on Benches Said to Be of
the Best Grades-Fish and
Oysters Are Scarce.

Conditions in the city markets this
the homekeeper in the belief that per-
haps the cost of living was about to
be lowered. Dealers reported many
meats. fruits and vegetables lower in
price than week ago. and on no arti-
Gle of such food was an advance made.
1t is said the coming of grass cattle
OF the wholesale market in quantities
is causing lowering in the wholesale
prices of beef, but yet the retail
market has not been affected, as it is
assorted the western beef houses,
through which Washington gets it's
supply of meat. are endeavoring to
however. seems to be that lower prices
Oh beef are at hand.
In the meat markets this morning
pork. fresh, smoked and sailed, shows
a decrease of about cents on the
pound Lamb. veal and mutton are
unchanged from the prices of last
week
In the produce market turnips
spinach and lima beans show decreased
prices. and tomatoes are also slightly
lower than they We're last week. On
thu fruit stands basket grapes are
from to 3 cents a basket lower
grapefruit about cents each lower
and home grown pears are also con-
siderably cheaper. Eggs, poultry, but
ter and fish are selling at the figures
at which they sold last week.
The dealers report supplies of fruits
now on the market benches of the best
grades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
Urges Legislation to Aid Babies.

INDIANAPOLIS. October 1--we
need more legislation to help the ba-
bies to less for the homes" said Or.
J. A Hurry, secretary of the Indiana
state board of health, yesterday in ad-
dressing the convention of the state
Nurses Association. DIR. Hurry assert
ed that 20 per cent Of the babies born
in America die before they are a year
old, and that 20 per cent more do not
live five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
CORPORATION Court Cases.

The cases of Fred Reh and Leslie
Irwin, indicted in connection with the
shooting of Maggie Jefferson. colored.
which occurred April %. are slated to
be tried before a jury in the corpora
ton court at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
1t is expected that when court con-
venes Judge Barley will hand down
his opinion in the appeal case of Harry
HAMPER, who was found guilty of
assault and battery in connection with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
General Mention.

The Cameron Club at it's annual meet
ing held yesterday afternoon elected
officers to serve for the year as fol-
lows: Miss Helen N. Cummings, presi-
dent; Mrs. Eleanor w. Howard, vice
president; Mrs. John Leadbeater, secre-
tary; Miss Margaret Ashby, treasurer
Evangelist Lee Starke will address
a mems mass meeting, which will be
held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the Surprise Theater, taking for his
subject Man Wreckers." The meeting
will be undenominationa1.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather the Fairfax county fair, which
was to have ended today, will be con-
tinued tomorrow. This was decided
upon today by the management of the
fair.
A slight fire in the old Pennsylvania
railroad station and waiting rooms
northeast corner of Fayette and Cam
eron streets, brought out the fire de-
partment shortly before noon today.
The blaze was su bdued with chemical
extinguishers.
Potomac Lodge Of Odd Fellows will
hold a meeting at Its hall tonight.
The funeral of Mary stuart. cvlored,
sixty-two years old, who died Wednes-
day, took place this afternoon from S11
South Alfred street.
o. P. Angelo returned today from
Spencer, N. c., where he attended a
union meeting of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Co;ored Man Reported to Have
Victimized Merchants.
FAKES ORDERS FOR GOODS
Hearing on Indictments in Corpora
ton Court-Local Insurance Men
Win Competition Award.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
ALEXANDRIA. Va, October 16.-Can-
dy, cameras and perfumery were the
articles said to have been sought by a
rather versatile colored man, about
twenty three years old, who early last
night, according to reports received by
the police, victimized two out of three
merchants whom he visited. He sue
ceeded in procuring the cameras and
perfumery. it is stated but failed to OBJ
tain the candy.
The man first entered the store of
r. E. knight & Son, 621 King street,
and informed Mr.. Knight that he had
been sent by a prominent citizen to get
a twenty-five-dollar camera. He told
the merchant the citizen desired it for
his daughter, who was to give it to a
friend who expected to leave today for
boarding school. Mr.. Knight called the
citizen for whom the camera was sup
posed to be purchased on the telephone.
Being unable to reach him at the time,
he decided to give the man a camera
valued at $3.50, and the stranger de-
clared he thought it would do.
After filing the order Mr.. knight
tanned that the stranger was not au-
thorized to give such an order, and fur
ther that he was not employed by the
man whose name he used.
Mr.. Knight discovered this morning
that while his back was turned the
colored man stole a folding camera
valued at $40.
Gives Order for Perfumery.
The man then visited the drug store
of Richard Gibson, and gave a written
order for some perfumery and other
toilet articles. giving the name of
bank attache as the prospective pur-
chaser. 1t was afterward learned that
the party mentioned had not sent any
such order. The colored mans last
visit was to the store of Preston o.
Cockey, confectioner, where he order
ed ten pounds of choice candy, saying
they were for prominent citizen,
giving the same name he gave Mr..
Knight. The candy was being packed
for the stranger by clerks, but Mr..
Cockey became suspicious, and called
up the man who was supposed to have
| sent for the candy, and learned the
man was working a "fim-flom game.
When the merchant entered a side
room to use the telephone the strang-
| er left the store.
Policemen Roberts, Bell and others
| made a thorough search for the
stranger, but were unable to find any
trace of his whereabouts.
r>.->..kS>- H.~o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

the shooting and fined $500 and sem
fenced to serve thirty days in Jail
The shot which struck the Jefferson
woman was fired from an automobile
in which Reh, Irwin and HAMPER are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
Insurance Men at Banquet.

insurance Men at Banquet.
For having written the largest
amount of business during the week of
September 81, the employees of the
Alexandria branch of the Home Bene-
fickal Insurance Company, with it's
principal office in Richmond, was ten
dered a banquet last night at the
Hotel Rammel, which was attended by
agents from different parts of this dis
trict. The local branch. of which J. H.
Harris is the superintendent, won out
over 100 others. MIR. Harris explained
that during that week Alexandria aver
aged S1O.15 per man, while it's closest
competitor out of those competing was
s10.1S per man.
Maj. w. T. Allen, assistant secretary
of the concern al Richmond, was toast
master During the evening short talks
on insurance were made by Maj. Allen
{. A. Wright, superintendent, Washing
ton; DR.. r. J. Yates and others.
Present at the banquet were: Maj
mond; T. NJ. Hargrave, district super-
visor. Richmond: c. A. Wright. super
intendent, Washington; J. H. Partlow
Robert Hough, J. c. Wilkerson, B. c
Holland, assistant superintendent
Washington; ]. H. Harris, superintend.
ent. Alexandria; Charles s. Sherwood
assistant superintendent, Alexandria
DR.. r. J. Yates of the medical staff
w. A. Mattingly, S. B. Vaughan, F. e
Wynne. H. K. Brown, F. A. Church
w. F. Stuart agents. Alexandria; F
E. Carpenter, Front Royal: J. C. Hen
ley, Leesburg; c. f. Boyce, Winchester
Culpeper, and B. F. Purdhair. Winches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
Quotations of Today.

QuotatlonS OF Today.
The prices noted below are those pre-
vailiu& in the big markets of the city,
and those who visit them tomorrow
will find prices ranging about as fol-
lows:
Hsnnery. Zoe doz Gathered. Gle to 35c
POULTRY.
Chickens zoe to a5c Id. Hens o2c h.
l. listers. l5c Id. Ducks, Zoe to CSC h.
GAME
Railbirds 81 % doz Reedbrds. 81 doz.
BUTTER
Best creamery. 40c ID. Renovated SIC lb.
Medium grades. 33c to Oleo. 15c to Soc lb.
SSt lib.
MEATS.
Lamb, 1ac to &c H.. Pork chops. 22c to 25c
Beef. roast. isc to 25c Id.
ID, Pork hams. 1sc to eoc
H. H. ..,. - Pork shoulde-. Ice to
v1s az y! d to SIC ls. Smoked nS ham, 2oc to &c
Calf liver. 4oc H.. Smoked shoulder. l5c 70
Bacon. piece. 25c ID. 1sc ID.
Bacon; sliced. 25e to Corned beef. 12hc to
3oc III. 15c h.
Pork. roast. zoe to o5c Corned ham, 1sc to zoe
Mutton 15e to &c lb.
FISH.
Sea bass. 12c to 15c Id. Bluefish. 12c to 15c lb
sheephead. 10c to l5c Rock I5c to 2Uc lib.
naIibut eoc Id. salmon trout. i9sse ii ID.
Founders. ~ 1oc to 12c cal. :" 'A'''
3D.. ID. ,,,..o.., Clans soc at. or s1.2t
si" -" CSC s sf' rsab soc &C. g. to Soc
Salmon. fresh. &c Id. doz.
Croakers. loc lib: Hard crabs soc doz.
Buttertsh. lie ID. Crab meat, Boo 40s
Spots. 15c Id. OF
Porgies. 1Oc Id.
PRODUCE.
Irish potatoes. soc toI Lettuce. SC to 1oc head.
4oe PIX o. Tomatoes. 1Oc to l5c
4oe PIX Sweet peppers. &c to
kae. 2Oc PIX. String beans, 10c Y PIX.
PIX or CSC to sle PIX RSu6 sHi pa Sc bunch O..
CUrumbers, for Sc. Il lunches for :Jc
Egg plant. &c and loc Lima beans, Zoe to 3Oc
Carrots. 1oe Il PIX, l:aais..cs. : bunche. for
Spanish onions. iOc to Sc
soc doz. Cymings Sc to Sc each.
Hrets. Be to SC bunch Corn on cob aOc to *.
celery. Sc to Toe bunch. a doz
Cabbage. &c and 1oc oKra. home grown. eoc
Onions. 10c 4 PIX. Mushrooms 6Oc lb.
Sal>liy, Sc bunch Celery cabbage, Sc and
Parsnips. 1Uc I. PIX. Zoe head.
Caulinower. 1Oc TO 30c Brussels sprouts zoe at
FRUITS.
Oranges, l1c TO 6oc doz. cranberries, 10c OF.
Lemons, Toe 10 25c doz. Grapefruit Sc to 10,
Apples eating, 10c to each.
loc z pk. Pineapples. Zoe to DC
Craps. Toe to lie bas- each r''e'' 1'' IL -''
ket. Ii,nes 1,c dor
Grapes Gaiif,. 1oc h. Pears tfancy, a'A pc :,
OF 3 lbs. for 25c. IO,. doz ~ "
tlTs, Green aoc Of Pears ,home grown. 2ot
AtiiSator pears. loo TO u PIX.
,.: .os each ~, Persimmons ,Fla). 40
Aeaches' loc 10 2oc 10 GUc doz.
pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
Oranges. 15c TO 6oc doz. 1

Oranges, l5c to 6oc doz.
Lemons, Toe 10 25c doz.
Apples. eating. Toe 10
l'c 4 pk.
Grapes. Zoe to 12c bas-
ket.
Grapes Calif.l. 1Oc ID.
OF 3 lbs. for 25c.
Figs. green. 2Oc OF.
Alligator pears. l5c TO
Zoe each.
Peaches, 10c to DC
pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

tranberries, 1Oc OF.
Grapefruit, Sc to 1Oc
each.
Pineapples. 10c to Csc
each.
Lines. 15c a doz.
Pears fancy. 25c to
Zoe doz.
Pears ,home grown, 20c
4 PIX.
PersimmOns tFla.), 4Oc
10 GJc doz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-17
DONALD L0WRIE
SPEAKS TONIGHT
AT ST. MATTHEW'S SUNDAY
SCHOOL ROOMS, CORNER
CHAPLINE AND FIJI
TENTH.
Lecture Is Under Auspices OF Equal
Suffrage Assoelation-CUr-
rent Events Meeting.

Donald Lowrie. who speaks tonight
at 81. Matthews lecture room on con-
ditions in our prisons and how to i'm
prove them, IL man who has been
In prison himself. Upon his release
three years ago be became n mem
Der OF the San Francisco Bulletin
stan. and he has written a book de-
scribing his own experiences which
has commanded wide and favorable
attention. OF this one distinguished
clergyman says. AS is so constant
ly emphasized in his book. Lowrie
discovers the fundamental fallacy OF
such mode OF treatment he describes
TO lie In the fact that when men cross
the threshold OF a prison they at that
instant are considered as ceasing 10
be humans, and continue TO be so
considered up TO the moment OF their
release, so that there can consistent
" be accorded to them any treatment
that would be admissible IN the case
Of a dog OF an OK. All OF which f.
wretched preparation for the resump-
ton OF human character and human
obligation when the period OF their
unhumaness IS ended.
Mr.. Lowrie takes evident pleas
ure IN conceding that even az San
Quentin conditions are improving.
and he makes no claim that such bar
barities az he has known there are
practiced in all punitive institutions.
But a prison f. n prison. In a So
verer or milder form II a. house OF
torture. Things can be done there
In the dark that no one outside
knows And the men who are con-
fined there. whether for FIVE. twenty
or nfiy years. or those who are there
but for Elk months preliminary 20
heinz strunRled or broken on the gal
lows. are AT human. just aa truly hu-
man az tho reader Of THE article. and
[ the members OF the unlmprlsoued
public should have larger place IN
their thoughts FOR them and warm
er place in their hearts"
Mr. Lowrio comes 10 Wheeling I'M
der the auspices Of tho EQUAL SUI
fraRo league. and ln addition 90 TO
nights meeting speaks at tho Board
| 81 Trade rooms Sunday morning at
In O'Clock and Sunday night 40 the
Christian church. 81 which Row.
| Fields is pastor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-17
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
Wendeli's Ambition Pills-that will
put viROr. vim and vitality into nerv-
Gus tired out. all IN. despondcnt peo-
pie ! ma few days
Anyone can buy n boz for only ~
cents. and John Coleman Co o. au-
thorized BY the maker 90 refund the
purchase price if anyone a. dissatls-
ned with the first box purchased.
Thousands praise them for general
debility. nervous prOstratiOn. mental
depression and uuatrung nerves
caused BY over Indulgence in alcohol.
tobacco. or overwook of any kind
A. n brain food OF for any Addiction
q the nervous system Wendell. o
Ambition pills are unsurpassed. while
for hysteria. trembling and neuralgia
they are simply splendid Fifty cents
az John Coleman Co and dealers
everywhere Mail orders nliod.
charges prepaid BY Wendell pharma
cal Co. Inc Syracuse. n. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-17
wellsburR Briefs.

William Henry Of McMechen was q
bus ns visitor In The city yesterday
J. ]. webb has returned from Iowa
where he has been for several weeks
going there with his son Edwards. who
intends living there.
Mrs. G. n. Reeves was a Pittsburgh
Pa. shopper yesterday.
Lawrence. the two-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Cross. Is threatened
with the pneumonia
r. r. Bowman. me Fourth ward
butcher. has just received a fine young
spotted western pony. which he will use
in his delivery service.
g. r. sufall OF Pittsburgh. PA. was
q business caller in wellsburg yester-
Miss Evelyn. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Porter. II ill at Its home.
Threatened with the pneumonia
Mrs. Elmer Thompson and Mrs. Grant
Thompson were steubenville. Ohio. 30
cint visitors yesterday afternoon. and
at the home OF Mrs. Frank Davis.
Mrs. O. G. Wells and sister, Miss
lfonar. were wheeling shoppers yester-
Or Anna G. Roberts. Mrs. r. s Cakes
and Miss Martha Lloyd attended the
Court theater ~ Wheeling yesterday
~ j. Doran and family are moving
from the 9 u. Reeves house ~ the head
~ seventh street TO the Dalzen house
Tho officers and the committees OF
the civic league VIII meet az the homo
n Or e. v. Werlich on Thursday even
INK 40 1880 O'Clock All members OF the
committees are invited 90 be present a.
work Will be assigned 10 all.
The Ministers and Iayncu's associa-
ton hold their regular meeting. which
was postponed from Monday evening. to
aight at t5s a. g, 4 Interesting
Holmes and Prof + h. Mardls
Special Tor Saturday: Genuine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-17
WEILSBURG

WELLSBURG. W. Va, April 10 -
Little Miss Amelia Davis entertained a
number OF her girl friends at her home
IN the Fourth ward last evening. IN
honor Of her 10th birthday. between the
hours Of and 9. Games were the
principal diversion Of the evening.
which closed with the serving OF refresh
ments and the opening OF "A large Jack
Homer pie, from which each guest re-
ceivcd a souvenir In remembrance of
the evening. Those present were Misses
Ruth Hannah, sigma EulinRer. Maude
Hall. Ethel Whetzell Mary Barnes. Vir-
ginia Barnes. Mildred McClaren. Nellie
McCoombs. Anna Mossgrove. Blanche
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-17
Htruok On Had.

While At work yesterday morning.
John Ditty. foreman at the McInnsss
foundry IN the Fourth ward was struck
on the head with n large pulley. receiv-
ing severe cut. from which he win
be or duty for several days. Mr. Ditty
was operating a lifting crane and one
OF the pulleys. weighing about 80 pounds
came loose and fen about 20 feet. strik-
inr him glancing blow. Had the pull
ley struck him fairly with its weight
and the distance he fell - would prob
ably have killed him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-17

Tomorrow evening. the members OF
Wellsburg lodge No 30. X. Of p, VIII
visit Steubenvillc. Ohio. Lodge No. I. at
their lodge room Elaborate prepara-
lions are being made for the trip. a car
having been chartered for the trip.
About 100 members have stated that
they were going. Follansbee lodge No.
40 are also going with chartered car
for them. This f. X. Of y week in
Steubenville. as they are having n car
u1ad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-17
ENTERTAINMENT
Interesting Program Rendered m First
NJ. 6. Church IN Elm Grove
last EVENING.

Members OF me Firaf ~ p church
Of Elm Grove spent very pleasant
evening ut the church IHet evening
q special program bad been prepared
for the occasion and proved very inter
estinr Music was rendered by n uivod
quartet composed OfIfnrfna WAIT Mrs
b H Hart Andrew Brooks and Charles
Cornell Tho fololurrr uro.ram was
then carried ont. READING. Mise Ethel
Wallace. Instrumental trIo. Miss Eva
bHll Troy and Eddie kcrus Solo.
EsabDu kerns violin solo, Troy
korns FOilowiuc the urcaortaii0n OFF
Tho program rrfrra hwruta we're
served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-17

The Bacheior's club OF this city.
which has been giving a series % dances
during the winter season. will give n
rccertion on Friday evening. April z. at
the city hall This will be the most
elaborate affnir yet given by the Bach
elors and Will attract dancers from all
the surrounding cities. The hail e. be-
inE decorated FOR tho dance. and Kcmp's
Imperial orchestra has been engaged 20
furnish tho music
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-17

made the announcement Of the marriage
OF his daughter Edna to Mr. Earl WIif-
lam Shafer Of Wheeling. on April 49,
The ceremony was performed at the
extended honey moon. Miss Mccoy III
very we'll known In this city as she
formerly went TO school here and she
has many friends. Mr. Shafer is an
employe Of the Hazel-Atlas Glass com
pany In the main office Of the company
In Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-17

Announcement OF wedding.
Mr. rmio Mccoy or Tcoch Wottoui has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-17
Buried EridaX.

James Packer johnson. who died at
volihardt OF 500 Main street. wednes-
day morning. will be buried on Friday
from his late home. Rev a. NJ Doak.
Of the services. Interment will be MADE
IN Brooke cemetery. Mr. Johnson ~
survived by two children. Mrs Voll-
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-17
A SENSIBLE WAY TO CURE A COLD
CLEAR HEAD AND STOP CATARRH
NO STOMACH DOSING. NO oUfNiNE OR AcETANALIp
WAITING FOR RESULTS

ere simple harmle'; to heals he lanamed parts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-17

Special FOR Saturday. Genuine
Spring Lamb. Calves Liver and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-17

% md III HT0IUIHN8 0T me
air p1ssaHea
Tho noqtrils and afr pas.
aarca are the breeding places
Tor The Cafarrh germ When
tho membranes are sore and
inramcd. and sensitive. you
catch cold easily. and colds
lead fo Caarrh
1itfIc NOsTRfOLA
quickly opens the noetrilf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-17

only breaks a cold IN a few
hours. but strengthens the
Innings % the air passages.
so they are able 10 resist
colds
NOSTRiOLA o. harmless
aud does lts work auicRly.
Get a Zoe tube a. your dug
Eist and yod1i say % is TIE
best investment 700 ever
made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-17
WIN Have Hearing

was arrested FOR shooting into the house
~ George Vaughn. out HuTai1 creek.
ON The evening ~ the 10Th of February.
VIII he given r. hearing before Justice
~ the Peace g. X Jacob some time TO-
DAY Elliott was arrested on sunday
morning Ito ir but o. veare of age. Iuf
l1rro and strong for his age ~ L. er-
rrrfed that o. strong cuae will be made
against him. ns the evidence Al strong
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06
scoTT's EIGHTH ANIMAL a04
STOCK shiE.
Monday March the sixteenth, nt Our
YARN on Biackwafer Near Nell
son. 30 Horses, 10 Mnics,
102 Cattle

We will offer this spring a large
CONSIGNMENT OF draft bred mares, Str
ong in quality and deep In the Per-
cb"ion blood. most of tham showing
fcal by q fine hotsc of that breed.
these mares are professionally the
proper type for the profitable farm
mere. the Kind that wnl tend %
much OF q crop as . pair II mulcs
AMI produce a pair " colts that are
worth as much as the crop. I'm our
last sale We sold about twenty of
these mares: they went to good
homes in this community ard stayed
there and without exception they
made good. not a pair Of them Tor
sale today, most OF them produced
COILS any one OF which would brins
3125.OO but are not Tor sale eithor.
This year VIC will offer about forty
head OF these mares. all young, most
Of them threcs. fours and flyos; they
will De sold matched as FAR as pos
siblc. tho balance singly. Also a fcw
other horses.
We viii also sell several pairs Of
good mules: two pairs OF coming six-
20 that arc extra good. several pulrs
Of coming rours and some coming
Ihrcc year olds. These mules have
boon well fed oil winter ard ore
shopc 10 30 to work FOR sou lmmeii.
atcly.
Our offering OF cattle consists oI
one hundred and two head; forty-two
head Weighing $50 10 500 lbs, all &c.
horned will be- sold In two lots. SHY
heaG OF short horn stocr calves ~ *
ira quality, viii be sold in three lots
SEQ big gale ad next week.