davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-23

INDEX PRINTING CO.,
Thanks. Per Jno T. Baxter.
At the very time that the Lord of Hosts
laid his hands upon his faithful old soldier
for whom the eternal bugle had begun to
sound the Recall-he was a paid-up SUBJ
scriber to his church-paper, The Index, at
the full price Of taco do1ors
Yet the editors tell their readers that Bro
Stowe had been under their hostile scrutiny
for 16 years, and that he had been put off
their list for nOnpayment of subscrip tion,
and that he owes them for several years.
back dues.
The receipt doesn't look that qcay.
The legal presumption is, that when The
Index Company signed the receipt, through
it's agent, and thanked the old preacher for
his two dollars he did not owe them cent
on back subscri ptions.
To prove such a debt against the dead
The Inde~ would have to repudiate its own
receipt
Do Drs. Bell and Graham mean to say that
The Index was not going to Mr.. Stowe, dur
ing the full gear he paid for?
Would Bro Stowe have paid for paper
he had not got?
If Bell and Graham had been watching
Rev. w. W. Stowe for Is years, how came
they not to see his name on their list, from
September 20, 1914, to September 30, 1915?
And What aOas ReV. Stone paying has
money for, If he had not been receivi,eg The
Iadew?
You are In the hole, again. Brother Index.
This time, aoe'0e got you, GOOD!
You can't crawl out, you can't climb cut,
and you can't dig out
For the information Of our readers, the
letter from the Eastonollee brethren is
printed:
Eastonollee, Ca, Mar. 13, 1915
Dear Mr.. Watson: We have today noticed the
editorial in The Index referring to Rev W. W.
Stoves obituary. church at Eastonolee, etc.
1t seems that they allUde to this minister as a
deatl-head their business Nevertheless you
will find enclosed herewith copy Of receipt
showing that Bro. Stowe had paid up for this
paper (The Index.)
We don't understand why The Index makes
such assertions, and allegations a minister
who has always recommended The Index in the
union meetings, associations, and elsewhere
the stand, AS BEING THE PROPER PAPER TO
READ, AS CHRISTIAN AND RELIGIOUS LIT
ERATURE. There can be found hundreds of
church members who will certify that Brother
Stowe was advocater of The Index.
Signed,
JNO. A MOSELY,
A. F. WATSON,
w. A. WILLIAMS,
w T. SMITH,
REV. w. T. HOLCOMB,
Il. Il. DAVIS.
The Index states, rather spitefully, that it
had, only enc subscriber in the Eastonolee
church.
Was that solitary sub, Brother Stowe, or
was there one more?
Brother Stowe being dead, the other Index
subscrber-if there is another-will probably
~ j
the libel which The Index flung upon the
MrnN and thn &c Ia al
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-23
THE JEFFERSONIAN
December 10, 1915.

$500 December 10, 1915.
Received of Rev. w. w. Stowe two dollars in
payment Of subscription from September 20, 1914
to September 20, 1915.
INDEX PRINTING CO.,
Thanks. Per Jno IT Baxter
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
1t Cannot be Beaten.

Wednesday last was the warmest
day of the new year, the thermom-
eter registering 85 degrees at p.
m. Our two months of winter are
dome gone" and while other locali-
ties are still bound in snow and 'frig-
idity, We are basking in sunshine
and warmth. Springtime has come
for already the horned toads and liz
yards creepeth forth, the blackbirds
chirpeth merrily, the quails singeth
blithly, the old COW .cheweth her cud
with the utmost complacency, veg
citation has started and soon the des-
ert will be covered with myraids of
beautiful flowers. Those seeking a
truly equitable climate will do well
to visit Parker. Ye who loveth ''the
good old summer time" will find it
here in all it's pristine glory, for there
is no place where the sun shines so
brightly and sets at the close of day
in more gorgeous pageantry, or
where the moon glows with her sill
very rays with more grandeur, or
where the sublimity of Almighty
Gods creation is laid out with a
greater degree of perfection.
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
HIGH-GRADE ZINC DISCOVERY

1t has lately become known that
CT. Cowel, an old-tinler, who has
held for the past 25 years what he
believed to be a lead mine, situated
at Lead Camp, II miles south of
Bouse, has in fact zinc mine of fab
ulous richness. as reported by a num-
Der of experts who recently made
thorough examination of the property.
This mine was worked for lead in
the early sixties by a French come
pany who transported the ore to
Wales for treatment. AS there were
no railroads here at that time the ore
had to be packed on burros to the
river and thence conveyed by boat
to an ocean ship. AS the costs of
transportation were so heavy the
company soon abandoned the proper
ty. Cowel knew the ore contained
zinc but he had but littel idea of
the commercial value of that metal
until recently. AS there is plenty of
high-grade zinc ore there, it is more
than likely that a deal will be made
with some company as several are
said to bye after it.
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
Married-Beck- Evans.

At the Methodist parsonage at
Kingman, on Wednesday, the second
instant, ]. E. Beck of Parker and
Miss Gladys Evans former resident
Of this place, were united in marriage.
After the ceremony the young couple
went to Williams and Phoenix on
their honeymoon, returning to Parker
Thursday The bride is the daughter
of Mreand Mrs. William Clayton, for
merly of Parker but lately of King
man. She is a former pupil of the
Tempe Normal School and is very
bright and estimable young lady who
has many friends here. The groom
is well known to every one in this
place, having for a long time been an
official of the Parker Improvement
company, and is in every respect
worthy gentleman. The Post ex-
tends congratulations, wishing the
young couple much joy in the rela-
tions they have assumed.
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
MODERN PROVERBS.

Thrift, combined with vision and
the realization and capitalization
81 opportunity, is the simple formula
of success.
The beginning of thrift is your abil-
ity to save; it is first aid to pru-
dance and eco16my.
Vision and the realization is the
planning and grasping of opportunity
when it presents itself
Capitalization is your savings ne
cessary to finance opportunity
through doubtful channels into the
sea of success.
Why not start a savings account
with us while you are in the mood
to obey the impulse. By laying aside
Sc week, you will have saccumula-
ted $3,734 in ten years, besides the
accumulation of interest," Suck the
honey from the blossom now
'Watch us grow"
THE COMMERCIAL BANK.
y. NJ Spence, Cashier
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
esting Wells.

c. r. Olberg, superintendent of ir-
rigation in the Indian service, who
lis representing Secretary Lane in
gathering data relative to the test
ing OF the state wells in the reser-
walton, arrived in Parker Monday
night, and visited the wells the fol-
lowing day, accompanied by Engineer
A. l.. Harris, of the state land de-
partment; Mr.. Engle of the Indian
service; Mr.. Duclos, superintendent
of the Colorado River Indian agency,
and J. B. Flanagan. At we'll No. g,
where the first test is being made,
Mr. Olberg was treated to a sight
which he did not expect to witness.
The plant was speeded up bit, and
produced about 1000 gallons per min
ute. Mr.. Olberg was well pleased
with the showing made Tuesday, and
on Wednesday afternoon the plant
was started up for a 48-hour contin-
uous run. Engineer Engle of the In
dian service, and Engineer Kenneth
Sawyer of the reclamation service,
are on the ground and will take the
readings during the test for Mr. Oh
berg. Thus far this test is averag-
ing about $50 gallons per minute,
with a 23-foot drawdown, and it is
expected that the average will be
maintained throughout the test run
The tests made at this we'll undoubt-
edly prove that large supply of
water can be obtained on the surplus
lands of the reservation for purposes
of irrigation from pumped wells. Up
on completion of the test now being
made at No. 2 well, the pumping
plant will be removed to No. l we'll,
which will be ready for official test
ing sometime next week.
The Parker post., 1916-02-12

PARKER DRUGGIST
PLEASES CUSTOMERS

The City Drug Store reports Gus
toners greatly pleased with 1.-The
QUICK action of simple buckthorn
ba. k, glycerine, ETC., as mixed in
Adler-i-ka This simple remedy
drains the old foul matter from the
bowels so THOROUGH that ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE Of constipation, sour or gassy
stomach. 1t is so powerful that it
is used successfully in appendicitis
STANT action is surprising.
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
RICH ORE STRIKE.

j. II. Watson, superintendent OF
the Arizona Empire mine came to
town Wednesday and reported very
rich strike in the tunnel of the Gray
Eagle property at a vertical depth OF
$50 feet. The full face of the tun-
mel shows ore of very high grade, its
extent and value, however, having
not yet been ascertained. This ore
was first encountered about ten days
ago, and the fact that it is improv-
ing as work progresses, strengthens
the belief that the strike is very
substantial one
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
THE COMMERCIAL BANK.
y. NJ Spence, Cashier.
The OK Bow Mine.

J, c. Burke who, in company with
Henry I.oberts, own and are working
t;le Ok Bow mine, located in the
Riverside mountains about 16 miles
from hele, paid a visit to Parker
Monday last. He says they have a
tunnel in 300 feet, showing a ledge of
from to 5 feet in width in the face
of the tunnel The ore carries gold
and copper, about ten per cent in
The latter metal, and it's average
value as a whole is about $50 to the
ton. They already have taken out
about five tons of ore which will be
shipped to the Hayden smelter.
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
Gone to the SPRINGS.

William mclaughlin of the Bill
": Jams district, who has for some
time been suffering from sciatica,
left Tuesday for the hot springs at
Coso. Cal, with the intention of TAX
ing treatment for his ailment.
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
For x-Ray Examination.

John. Ryan, who sustained a frac-
ture of the right shoulder blade here
last week in a car collision, went to
the Santa Fe hospital at Prescott
Monday to have the injured part ex-
amined with the aid of the X-rays.
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
NOTICE.

This is to certify that I, the under
signed, will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by any person
or persons for labor or anything on
the property of the Billie Mack Min
ing Co.
w. H. MACK, General Manager
H. B. MACK.
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
Will Attend Dance.

Mr.. and Mrs H. E. Olund, Mr..
Brownell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Locke
of Calzona, are col ming over Saturday
to attend the Woman's Club dance
and will also be dinner guests of Mrs
Raney.
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
Looking Up Ratings.

D. M. Gillian, of Phoenix, represent
ing the mercantile agency of r. G..
Dunn & Co., spent Wednesday in
Parker securing statements of the fl
nancial standing of local business
men.
The Parker post., 1916-02-12

tfnguished promoter given us help,
been appreciated and might, in some
indirect way, have added to the
character of the community, and per
haps led to benefits to the country
in general. Yours truly,
''W. A. DRAKE"
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
Alexander Back.

Frank Alexander, who left here
about four months ago and has since
Dhen at Needles and Los Angeles, re.
tt' red 70 Parker Monday.
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
HardWick Here.

Andy Hardwick, who has been fore
man at the Swansea mine, arrived in
town Monday. He will remain here
a few days and then go up on the
Big Sandy.
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
a Carload of Ore.

J. E. Kelton of the Horn & Kelton
mine near Gromet station, came in
10" supplies Monday. He says that
the mine never looked better and
that they have about carload of ore
ready for shipment.
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
Back from Bouse.

Deputy Sheriff w. c. Despair re-
turned from Bouses Monday. He has
quite 1ecovered from the shaking up
he received last week in the collision
of cars i'll the Santa Fe depot
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
Have Taken a Lease.

George Blackburn and Paul Foster
have taken a lease on the Sioux
group Of claims, situated near the
Billie Mack mine, and will soon begin
getting out shipping ore.
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
Minn:ck in Town.

Ed Minnick, who for some time has
been working on the new road leading
to the Empire mine, returned to
Parker Wednesday, having finished
his contract
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
improving.

Conductor Sid Roberts who was
hurt in the railroad accident here
last week, is improving rapidly and
On the way to complete recovery.
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
from WhippIe Wash.

George Sutton, who is mining at
Whipple Wash, was visitor to Par
kGr Monday
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
Case Of TonsiIitis.

Case Of TonsiIitis.
Mrs NJ. M. Magee, proprietress OF
laH Club restaurant, who has been
i'll for the past week with an attack
of lonsilitis, has fully recovered.
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
LOCAL NEWS
PARAGRAPHS
PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPEN.
INGS OF THE WEEK IN PARkER r
AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS.

FOR S.ALE-A full-blOoded Jersey
milch cow Inquire of Mrs. Mary
Brown.
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
Visitors from Calzona.

Misses Munns, Leach and Mary
and Nellie Morse of Calzona are
guests of Mrs. ]. F. Raney this week
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
To Needles.

e S. Osborne went to- Needles this
week on a business trip.
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
NOTICE

AS agents for the new Vanaphone
Photographs, We have received notice
that the price of Vanophones west of
the Rocky mountains is $3.50. AS
We advertised we will fill all, orders
at $12 until Feb Is, 1916, when the
price will be advanced to $3.50 to
comply with order from factory.
This is your opportunity to get a
high class quality talking machine
that viii play all disc records and
play them perfectly, at a price solow
that you no longer can afford to miss
hearing the worlds best music, best
known orchestras and worlds best
signers right in your own home. Re-
member, until Feb Is, 1916, $12.
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
From kingman.

Deed Thurman of Kingman arrived
here Wednesday on visit
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale,
on the Ruth 10. MoWry farm, three ana
one-hah miles East of Celina, on Reser-
voir pike, Stop 10 on traction car line,
on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1916
commencing at u o'clock M, the follow
ing property to-wit:
FOUR HEAD HORSES
Consisting of one sorrel mare 13 years
old in foali one bay draft mare 10 years
old in foal; one dark gray mare, two
years old in spring; one bay mare, two
years old September next
FOUR HEAD OF CATTLE
Consisting of one three -year-old Hol-
in-Jersey COW, fresh: one Red Pole
heifer, years old i'm spring, will be fresh
in August; one 4yeaT- old COW, fresh in
April; one four-year-old COW, fresh in
August.
EIGHTEEN HEAD HOGS
Consisting Of three brood sows, due to
farrow March 20. and fifteen shoats,
weighing about so to 60 pounds each.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Consisting of one wagon, one buggy, /
set work harness, one set buggy harness,
one Deering binder. one Mccormick
m o ower al lmost as good as new,
Deere disc harrow, one Gale corn planter.
one Oliver breaking plow, one drag har
row. one hay ladder, one Primrose cream
separator, good as new; one Progressive
incubator, and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
Also eight dozen laying hens, and three
tifths Of six and one-haf acres of wheat
fertilized.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of $500 and under cash. Ov-
er this amount a credit of 9 months will
be given, purchaser giving a good bank
able note. / per cent off for cash on all
}. r. MowRY.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28
ST. ANTHONY

Albert Siegrist. Of Decatur, Is visiting
with his brother here
4 jolly crowd of young folks gathered
at the home of Ray WellmHn last Thurs
day night, TO remind him of his 2lst birth
day. The evening was spent in dancing
and at a late hour all departed. wish
ing Mr.. Wellman many more such happy
birthdays.
In a hotly contested game of basket
ball, ST. Anthony lost to Noble last sat
urday night by the score of u to l6:
In the Washington township spelling
contest, held ut the Loughridge school
Tony Popp won In the primary class and
Rernadna Janing in the advanced class.
II is the fourth time that both of these
have won the hOnOrS. Both are pupllS
of the St Anthony school.
Last Monday evening score OF young
folks met at the home of John Weigel, 10
bid him farewell before he leaves to at
tend college at oxford. The evening was
spent i'm dancing and playing games.
Edmund FOrtman received "a telegram
last Saturday stating that st. Joseph S
college, at Rensselaer,, Ind, was quaran-
tined because of scarlet fever.
John Mullenkamp Of Cranberry spent
the past week with his brothers mere.
our community was much surprised TO
hear of the death Of Mrs. Heirholzer
who died last Thursday evening, at the
age of g. years. She is survived 10y her
husband three sons and two daughters,
and a host of other relatives. The fun
cral, which took place Monday morning
was well attended.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28
LANDFAIR

Henry Stoll was a Wabash caller Mon
day.
Ben Davis and Andy Bauer were at Ce-
lima Saturday
Ben Baugher and family, Ernest Nor
rs and family, and Rev. Earl w. George
spent Sunday with John Stoll and family.
Charles Weitz and Fred Weitz, ST.,
We're at Celina Monday on business.
Mary and FlOssie Hines spent Sunday
afternoon with Flossie and ollie StolL
Nora Bauer spent Sunday with Fred
Bauer and family.
Urban Stol and Gusta and Christ Weitz
spent Sunday afternoon with Reuben
StOll
George Hines and daughter Ilossie We're
at Celina Monday.
Adam Schaadt called on George Hines
Tuesday.
Adolph Bauer spent Sunday afternoon
with William Stoll.
Sunday school was well attended here
Sunday.
There will be a spelling school at this
place tonight.
VIM. Weitz was at Cellna Monday on
business.
There will be preaching here on Tues
day, February 1st, by the president of
the Indiana conference, Rev. W. w. Lin
berry. Protracted meeting will begin at
this place on Thursday evening. Feb
ruary 3rd. Everyone is cordially invited.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28
PUBLIC SALE

/ win offer for sale at my residence on
ClOverdale Farm, l mile south and / mile
west OF Rockford. o., on Wilson Pike. be-
ginning at 10 o'clock a. m. on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1916
the following personal property:
"A HEAD OF HORSES
Team of Bay Belgian Mares, well mated
Blue Bell aged years, weighing 100, Is
recorded by the Belgian Association of
America, No. 2778. Bird, a high grade
Belgian mare, aged 6, weighing 100. Both
of these mares are in foal by Tingley's
Bay Horse. Are a fine team OF Mares.
Belgian Mare, yearling, weight 1900.
Registered, No. 4677.
to Registry. sired by Tingley's Bay
Horse.
Roam Gelding, years old. weight 1900.
Bay Gelding, years old, weight 1900.
These Geldings cannot be hitched
wrong.
Black Percheron mare. years old,
weight 400, sired by Copeland's Horse.
This mare is well broke and in foal
Bay Belgian Mare, 2 years old, weight
1900; sired by Tingley's Sorrel Horse.
High Grade Belgian Mare Colt, weight
$50; sired by Tingley's Bay Horse.
Bay Mare, l years old. weight 1850; sir
ed by Copeland's Horse.
Black Gelding, l years old, weight HOO.
Bay Driving Horse, 8 years old. Safe
for a woman to drive.
Road Colt. ! year old; sired by Alvin
j., and dandy.
mare ROAD Colt, year old; sired Dy
Alvin ].
FORTY HEAD OF HoGs-sIs Type PO-
land chlnas-
Male Hog, Big Mike, Registered No.
229319. weight 500.
Spring Male Hog, eligible to registry.
Sired by Big Oliver No 212SS9. Nineteen
Head of Sows and Gilts Seven Record
ed Sows, all bred to Big Mike, will far
row March 20 to April 1, 1916. Twelve
Gilts, bred to farrow March 10 to April
2S, all bred to young hog. Nineteen head
of Shoats, all eligible to record.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS ETC
Osborne binder, #. cut, with trucks;
Osborne mower. it, cut; Osborne ted
der, fork; side delivery Hay rake; John
son corn binder; good Turnbul wagon,
with bed; low wagon; Nisco manure
spreader, good as new: American disc
drill; John Deere corn planter; American
tongue truck; Wood Harrow. 60 tooth; l
Iron Harrow, 4S tooth; Diamond harrow;
Wood roller; 3 riding cultivators; I'VE
shovel cultivator, new; hay ladder and
grain bed, 3 breaking ploWs; 3 sets of
heavy work harness; set Of Double driV-
ing harness; sets of Fly nets: pair of
Bob-sleds; Set of Single Buggy Harness,
2 Hog nests; some Seed corn and many
other articles not mentioned
The ladies' of the Friends Church will
serve lunch
Made known on the day of Sale.
PHILIP SMITH
Col. Il. e. Bevington and c. T.. Rut-
ledge, auctioneers.
w. B. Tingley, clerk
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28
STOCK SALE

We the undersigned will sell at public
auction at the residence of Gale Hook
formerly known as the A. o. Purdy farm
miles west, 11a miles south of Rockford
2miles east and miles north of Chat
tanooga, and miles southeast of Will
shire, in Blackcreek township, on good
pike, beginning at IL o'clock noon on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1st, 1916
the following property:
SEVEN HORSES
Pair of gray mares, match team, well
broke and 8 years old; sorrel mare, five
years old weight 1850 and sound; Extra
good roam mare years old, weight l7OO,
bred to good horse; Bay mare colt, two
years old, sound and a good one; heavy
roam mare colt, months old good one;
General purpose horse, years old, weight
1900. quiet.
CATTLE 25 HEAD
Five Durham cows with calves by
side; number of cows close up spring
ers; few promising heifers, fresh in the
spring, and some cows giving milk; Roam
Durham bull calf, months old Year
ling Durham bull an da few young cat
tie.
HOGS II HEAD
Five Brood Sows; FIVE Gilt Sows; re-
gistered Duroc Male Hog.
IMPLEMENTS, ETC
Studebaker wagon and bed, set of
new breeding harness; will also sell a
limited amount of nice, bright Big -Four
Seed Oats.
TERMS-Made known on day of sale.
HOOK, TICKLE G. FlGLEY.
Jesse Michaud q Adam Fisher, Auc-
tioneerS.
II. O. purdy, Clerk.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28
PUBLIC SALE

On the DR.. Stubbs farm miles West
of Celina on State Line Pike and l mile
South on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1916
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, the fol-
lowing property, to-Wit:
- HEAD or HORSES
Black Mare, 8 years old, weight 400;
Black mare, 8 years old, weight 1850;
Black Gelding, 6 years old, weight 1885,
Gray mare years old, weight l4OO; /
Gray mare II years old, weight 14OO.
These horses are sound and good work
ers.
CATTLE AND HOGS
3 Mich Cows one half Jersey; l seven
year old. fresh March 18th; 1 eight-year-
old, fresh April 5th; l Polled Durham
years old. fresh March 18th; / Jersey Cow
years old fresh February 18th; l Jer-
sey Heirer, 8 years old, fresh September
list: ! tWO-year-O POlled Durham, fresh
Sept 10th; Calves 4 to 9 months. 10
old. sonrof Superba; brood Sows. yrs
old, these three are registered; 4 Spring
Gifts by above boar, all bred to farrow in
April; Ial Gilts All the above are eth
er registered or papers for registration
will be furnished. All Immune. Fan
Pigs by above boar
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Osborne Binder / Tiger CutiVator,
! Kent Manure Spreader about as good
as new; / Cron wagon, hinged harrow;
/ double shovel pillow, 1 set of breeching
harness, Schunck made; 1 carriage pole;
tons clover hay; tons Timothy hay;
500 bushels Corn; dozen chickens most
ly White Leghorns. Other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums under $500 cash. All sums
over $500 to be secured by a bankable
note for months. 4 per cent discount
for cash. No property to be removed un-
til above conditions are complied with.
Lunch Stand on Grounds.
STUBBS & DUMBULD.
Scott & Knox, Auctioneers.
Frank Spriggs, Clerk