davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

Now. ii ever. has come time when every
American citizen worthy OF the name should
know the story of his country-Should he ia
miliar with all the great and thrilling events
which have had an important bearing in the
makin, of this. the world, greatest nation.
~ the result of fortunate circumstance
we are in position to place this indispensable
knowledge within the reach of every reader of
thi, paper through the offering of "a remark
able historical work. The Great Republic 10y
The Master Historians at price 50 extremely
low and on payment terms 80 exceptionally
liberal that the books. and the vast store Of
information they contain. are easily within the
reach of the smallest wage Garner
This is an offer which should appeal to every
ambitious. patriotic rcd-booded American,
from boys and girls in the grammar school TO
the most successful captain of industry.
No matter how much or how little of Amcri-
can History YOU have read. You will find new
zest-real 10Y and amI5cncnt-in reading what
SIS of Americas greatest historians tell about
our country from IFS earliest years down to the
time OF President Wilson.
The four volumes of The Great Republic by
The Master Historians" provide a most desir
able addition to.any library. Ia fact they are
a remarkably valuable library in themselves.
The names You will find on the ndeNcd pages
of these four volumes are names which are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Col. Bennett to Serve
From 5 to 10 Years
Counsel Protests Sentence Is
Excessive for Attempted
Bribery

Colonel Henry ". Bennett. Of Oyster
Bay. who was convicted in Mineola OF
an attempt to bride a Juror was SEN
fenced yesterday by Justice Scuddcr to
Sing Sing for not less than five years
nor more than ten. James W. Osborne
his counsel. protested that i was eN-
cess,vc. nasmuch az nIs client was
convicted only Of an attempt TO commit
the crime. Decision on Mr. Osbornc'S
objection was reserved.
\ stay Of two weeks was granted III
order T. give the defendant time to
prepare his appeal. Justice Scudder
will render his decision as 10 The SEN
teucc this week.
In the cour7e Of a 100000 suit on a
war contract Colonel Bennett, power
in Republican POLITICS, is said to have
told one Of the lawyers that he coul d
swing a Juror IN the case. a deal is
alleged to have been framed with the
assistance Of the District Attorney, and
Colonel Bennett WAS arrested as ne
accepted 500 from the attorney 90
account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Refinery Workers
Obtain Fourth Raise
Standard Oil Company Will
Add $1,50O,000 to
Its Payroll

The fourth increase IN wages since
August !. 1915. will go into effect to-
morrow at reiinerles Of tho Standard
OIL Company Of New Jersey. Day la
borcrs TO the number of 1000 will
benefit The increases range from 10
TO IL per cent The annual payroll will
be $I.5OO,OO0 greater The total in-
crease in pay since August !. 1918.
amounts to 55.25 per cent, and the
eight hour day, established in Septem-
Der. 1915, added % per cont to labor
cos.
Careful study OF living conditions
AND costs was responsible for the
latest increase. It will be apportioned
as follows:
Twenty per cent to employees r"ceiv.
lnc up to and including $1,000 per
anrum.
Fifteen per cont To employees recelv'
ING from 81 .00l to $4,000 per annum.
Ten per cent TO employees receiving
from $2.001 to 5000 per annum, eN.
ccpt that in no case shall combined
salary and bonus exceed $1,000.
4 bonus ranging from 10 70 20 per
cent for salarlcd men receiving less
than $4,000 per annum was paid AZ
Christmas. another on March 81. and
another will be paid on June 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

nuo. yesterday afternoon. These clrI'
are attempting 70 arouse interest M
,hc sunday campaign among iheH
classmefce. and yesterdays gathering
was 30 organic the work.
Under the direction Of Mis- Florcnce,
kinney. who has charge of this special
branch Of the Sunday organization, u
wa decided 20 hold meetings every
week IN the church nearest each hlgh
school Later 1t is hoped TO hold larger
gatherings OF girls who have allied
themselves with the campaign.
The key girls" will address those OF
their fellows who wish 10 attend a. a
conference which will be held IN the
National BOARD Building Of the Dung
Womou's Christian Association, ool
Lexington Avenue. next Friday. 9,
on May - mass meeting for heh
school girls will be held in CarnoGi .
Hall. when Miss Margaret Sla'tery VIII
sneak. Those who attended yesterday
gathering represented Washington nv
.rc. Wadleigh. Morris. Julia Richmond
Evander Childs and the Hunter College
high schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

we'll known to every student of American His
tory. It would be impossible in this limited
space to list all OF these famous writer's and
even briefly to sketch the many important sub
iccts. incidents and periods OF our national life
which are discussed in a most thorough and au-
thentic manner in these four volumes.
There is not a dry unintcrcNtlng para
graph in all Of the I.jO0 pages included in these
books There are "a total of l2j chapters spark
ling with vitality and intense realism. and yet
70, fascinating and as absorbing As the choicest
fiction.
This wonderful work is unique in that it is
not the work of one historian. II represents
the carefully selected gems Of IS great his
torical writer's, with every chapter. article, and
paragraph arranged in the order of original oc-
currcncc You get unusual breadth of vision,
delightful variety and refreshing change of
,tylc in this set of four books compiled from the
writing, OF - master historians,
Is n reddy rcfcrcHce manual ~ bw mP0r-
ftot lime IN our national ne these books are
really indispensable. With the aid of 4 care
FULLY compiled and exceptionally complete index
YOU can locate almost instantly the facts and
figures which YOU may desire. covering any
period or describing any incident of American
History from the remote age of the Mound
Builders down to the Wilson Administration
Il is impossible 10 do Justice to these books
in any brief description which might be written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
"The Great Republic by The Master Historians
A Timely BookBuying Opportunity For Every Citizen

For that reason We have arranged selling P,aD
which enables the books 10 do their own tsA.
ing" Not only are we offering them al e''a'
bargain price. and on payment terms 50 law
able that the purchase price will scarcely y
missed by anyone. but We include free efd"-
mutton ofer which eliminates al risk on YOU
part and enables You To satisfy yourself TUT
a, 10 the genuine worth'of these books ue'0lS
YOU decide to keep them and pay our Srl'
price. -.
I'm the lower left hand corner Of thl' ~
nouncement is an order form plainly Sta"n.
orr very attractive proposition II Tor ny
reason YOU should not want 10 accept u-'
offer and have the books come TO YOU al OuS
before the edition is exhausted you may nS.
use of the inquiry form in the lower right ns,s
corner, which will bring YOU large deser'Pu''
circular going more into detail as To the , .o'
tents of the books and providing am lllusuau ..
m actual sine The illustration shown ID -
announcement is, of course, greatly rcau''' .
size l.,
We advise that YOU make use OF me "Ds
form inasmuch as YOU are taking no rsA-v
if for any reason YOU desire 70 have more =
formation we would be glad to supply 'nis W -
receipt of the inquiry form with Your nain'
address written on the space provided. =.
This is an opportunity which may not "
he offered TO YOU. Take advantage 81 II WHY
is available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Tax on Land Values
Urged by Gompers
Removal of Limit on Postal
Savings Deposits Also
Advocated

Washington, april II. 4 tax on land
values. removal Of all limits on postal
savings bank deposits and an increase
i'm the interest rate paid on them from
. TO 3 per cent were advocated IN = let
ter 20 the House Ways and Means Com
mittcc to-day by President Samuel
Gompcrs Of the American Federation
OF Labor.
Mr.. Gompers declared that the tax on
land values should not merely be an
emergency revenue. but might be con-
,nued as a source FOR government rev
enue. lie declared that If per cent
were paid on postal savings accounts
and the present limitation removed 1T
would be possible to borrow tremen-
dous sums Of money from the deposi'
tors.
The labor leader insisted that the prin-
cipal burden Of the wars cost snould
be borne by increased income and IN
heritance taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
d. A. r. Congress
To Open Tomorrow
President and Mrs. Wilson Ex-
pected to Receive Daugh-
ters at White House

Washington, April Il Daughters OF
tho American Revolution arrived IN
large numbers to-day for the twenty
sivtb annual Congress. which opens M
Continental Hall at 10 o'clock Monday
morning TIE programme a. issued to
day state. that. Il IL is possible, the
President and Mrs Wilson will receive
tho two thousand and more Daughters
at tho White House. as is customary
Tho date has get TO be selected.
Tho French Ambassador, n. Jus,
eor.pl "a on the programme for inc
fret afternoon session of the congress
which the Rev Roland Cotton smith
rector of 81. Johns Church. VIII open
Win an invocation. Lieutenant Gen
.ral : r. ". Young. retired, ana others
The Election Of officers will take place
Wednesday, the polls opening al ~
O'Clock 9
Mr.. John Miller Horton. regent OF
tho Bu'Talo chapter and candidate l"I
president general, announced the resi-
Of her ticket this afternoon. ~ III
dudes Mrs Henry Elliott Mott, Men
igan and Virginia. chaplain general
Mrs. !. J. Russell. Missouri, organizing
secretary general; Miss Sara W Avery
Connecticut. recording secretary gen
eral; Mrs. William VI. Cuilup, Indiana
corresponding secretary general; Mrs.
Gillctt IhU. Illinois. treasurer general
Mrs. William a Rominc. Tennessee.
registrar general; Mrs. l.. bradford
Prince. New Mexico. historian general :
Mrs Edward g. Kellogg. Massachusetts,
director general for Smithsonian re-
port; Mrs. Sidney J. Dudley. Virginia
librarian general, and Mrs. Charles d.
Hutchinson, Massachusetts, curator
,-ororo1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

Street, near Lexington Avenue. Inc
body Of diamond jim" lay yesterday
AT his late residence. at Z West Ligny-
sixth Street. All day long men and
women who had been friends Of me
famous first uightcr passed by his cas-
ke,. They came from all walks Of life
rich and poor. prominent and obscure.
Hundreds Of messages Of sympathy
were received from all parts OF the
country by Daniel Brady. his brother
The pallbcarers will be John W. Han
son. Robert /. Gordon, Frederick a. ana
Clarence j. Iousman. jules G. weiss
George ". Randall, A. ). BaococS'
Cb.rIc4 4 Moore. J. y Hurley, f.. $.
Keith. Herbert Bayard Swope, II. 1t.
Hewitt. Of Buffalo; ". II. Miner. Of
Chicago. and DR.. Hugh II. Young, ot
Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Smoke Screen Saves Ship
In Duel with Submarine

Boston, April IA British steamer
today reported that she had engaged
in running fight with a submarine
while off the coast of ireland on a
west-bound transatlantic trip recently.
The underseas craft fired one tor
pedo. which passed within few feet Of
The vessels stern. Then she began
Smelling the steamer. which returned
the fire. A score of shots were eX-
changed. none Of which took effect.
The gunfre was carried on at long
range until the steamer escaped III
smoke screen which she threw out
when the chase started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Society Pc,0 Warmer"
ArouSes PiNy's Wrath

IN his afternoon sermon Nr. Sunday
took his text from Judges Nvi.
20. "And Do Wist no, he had lost his
power" The evangelist told the story
Of samson. comparing him. m his
vcatccss. With the church of to-day
The society pew warmer "the
compromising preacher and the re-
Icious 'dcadbcat' were described and
denounced 90 Sundays most fiery
Ihrarcs.
"Somc Of YOU would rather cro.nN
than give a dollar 90 God" he shout
I'd. There are women IN New YotA
the worlds richest city. who spend
more in year FOR clothes than this
whole campaign costs, and yet they're
slower than molasses In giving us a
bHnd-out.
"v--. --aS- tL.aRL-" hs xGnsd. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
New York Mother
Urges Consumption
lust and Democratic, She
Writes Congressman
Hmm m. r-hun. Bure.ul

Washington, April IA Representa-
tive Kahn. Republican, of California,
member Of the Military Affairs Com
mittce. made public today letter ia
voring the CONSUMPTION bill sent to him
by Mrs. Henry A. Peckham. OF So west
Forty-s.xth Street, New York City.
81 do not know whether it IL better
20 write to member Of your commit
tee in favor of or one opposed to con-
scription," said Mrs. Peckham, so
have solved the problem b. writing
both 10 YOU and 20 Ny Dent.
As the mother Of two sons, hope
CONSUMPTION is favored by your com
mittcc. Il is the only just, equitable
and democratic way. Otherwise the
flower % tho country is sacrificed. We
mothers wish our sons to defend their
country, but we resent their saving a
lot Of slackcrs. That is the woman's
point Of view, not from the military
point Of view. It is also the most CT
ficacious way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Navy Officers Wives
To Live in Tents
Will Have Colony on Coast Near
Fleet Rendezvous

Washington, April 14.-Wiyes OF
nearly 4 hundred naval officers on duty
in Washington who have been ordered
"a sea with the entry OF the United
States into the war will follow their
husbands as far as the shore. and there
will dwell in tents with their children
near the feet rendezvous.
As most Of the warships probably
will spend considerable time inside har-
bors' limits. they thus hope to be near
enough TO see the officers frequently.
The wives will leave Washington
shortly for an unnamed port on the At
lantic coast. They will establish their
tent colony Immediately, and expect to
spcnd the summer in camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Brokers Unfurl Flag
Thousands Cheer as Banner Is
Spread Over Broad St. Curb

Wall Streets army Of curb brokers
filed the financial district yesterday
noon with the roar Of cheers as they
urfurled a large flag over the market
place in Broad Street As trading
came TO a close at midday. the banner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

was unfurled from wire y,..
across the street from the T., ~
Building to the Broad ExcAsng. ~ =
ing. '
Robert Adsmson. Fire Comm..,
presided at the ceremonies /, !.
sence OF ex-senator Elihu 30 a.
other celebrities who ~" a..
scheduled 70 be present. A bra. -
played "The Star Spangles p. "a,
while crowd Of seversl ,Ssaasf
stood with barred heads. ''s.'
The new flag measures 30 byn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Evangelist Asks Deity to
Spare People Until
Conversion
Devil Called On to
Come Up and Listen
I'm After You and I'll
Spoil Your Game
Speaker Shouts

"Jcsus. I've been here 81 wcc.; listen
90 nc. Jcsus-its Billy Sunday. whom
Won sent 10 New York. rs Saturday
night Jesus. the end OF the FIRST week
here. and ] don't know what you think.
Lord. but please don't split the ola
rock ON which Manhattan stands and
let the city drop into tho PIT. Don't do
+. vet. Jesus: give me Fl ht'c Time and
little old Now NorkM come into the
Kingdom. an right
Billy Sunday. @t tao close of h's s"r-
mon last night ON TRUE Religion VS..
sham Religion" 10 tho big p'ucboard
Tabernacle ut lCsth Street and Broad
way. launched into tho foregoing
praver. lie wrung his hands IN a
frenzy Of seeming fear that God, sick
Of New York's wickedness," would con
sumo +, before hc had made tho most
a. his opportunity 20 revive its faith.
Precipitation poured from his face as
In real OF simulated anguish he begged
the Deity 20 LAY of New York a while
and give the folks another chance
Don't swallow up New York yet
Lord. Before long hundreds and thou
sands will be coming into your WELDON
ing arms. Don't consume the city. will
YOU. Jesus? Thank you, Jesus, thank
,.o,,fD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
MITCHELL MOTOR CAR CO. OF NJ Y, INC.
umbus Brooklyn 4lS Bedford Ave-
MITCHELL

TELEPHONE 5000 COLUMBUS
CONNECIICJT
BRIDGEPORT-Autom Repair Co.
DANBI Rl-The Pillow Auto Go.
INV HAVEN. ". Gogarn \ 60.
SnTITO<-t nited Motor Go.
" ATERBt Rl-Mitcheil Motor sales Go.
WI>rrED--t has. 4. 6rsN.
LONG ISLAND
EIMHI RNT--McIniire Bros Inc
Garage & supply Go
ut NII>GTO<-t arson circuit Sales Go.
IANRf>tf-P. Norschera a son
OYSTER BAN-Blue Ribbon Garage
PATG HO6tF-iohn x. SwereN Auto Go.
WOOIpiA, EN-Mcintlre Bros. Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Diamond Jim" Brady's
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for james Buchanan
Brady Will be held tomorrow morning
at 1880 o'clock in the Roman Catholic
Church Of 81. Agnes in Forty-third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

Then. throwing himself fiat on his
platform. he leaned over the edge cup
ping his hands and hurting an injunc-
ton 70 the devil TO "come up and lis
ten"
"O-o-o-o-h. devil" he bawled. 600
o-o-o-o.h. devil Devil. haven't you
sent enough souls TO shrivel in hell;
haven't YOU sent enough men and
women from New York 20 writhe for
ever on your fiery furnace? Haven't
YOU. devil? Haven't you dug enough
drunkard's graves; ruined enough OF
New York's girls? Oh. devil, you've
wrung enough groans from human
hearts TO make another mountain range
m New York: you've drawn enough
tears from the mothers and wives OF
New York 20 make another Atlahl ic
Ocean. Aren't YOU satisfied with the
multitude Of staggering. brain-clogged'
drirk-besottcd crime-steep, whlskey
soaked. siu-soilcd souls you've damned .
I'm after you. devil; and III spoil
Your dlrtv game in New York. with the
help Of Jesus Christ. won't !. Jesus?
lie stopped from sheer exhaustion.
painting, but smiling at the prospect OF
New York redeemed.
Good night. folks he said TO the
$1,000 persons who filed every avalIa-
ble space IN the Tabernacle. see You
tomorrow
Sunday pat more energy into has ser
mon last night than At any previous
meeting W the New York series. lie
wa. admittedly played out as hc
rr.r 90 az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

NEW YORK
BREW STER-O'Hara Bros.
BRONN-Geo. II. Tyrell Co, 1859 Web
ster Az
JEFFERSONNIILE-W y. Grlshsber.
kINGsTON-Stryk er Noumans Go.
NIDDLETOW>- End Garage.
MI. NERNON-Nitchel-sc schneider Garage.
Inc.
NEVBt RGH-BcliiDger's Garage.
NEW ROCiiELLE-MitChel- Schneider Ga
rnge. Inc.
SNACk-W hIpfslls Garage.
PORT IUEsTFR-W. u. Hovatt.
POtGIIkEEPSfE-W. 4. Morehouse.
WEST NEW Coiumbia Auto
\ Motor Csr Co, Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
"Ma" Sunday Clues a Tea
To City High School Girls

"Ma" Sunday gave tea for the KEY
girls" Of Manhattan's high schools at
her temporary home, on Northern Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

MASsACHt>E SETS
>PRINGIIEID-Mill River Motor Go.
NEW JERSEY
BOONTO>-t. X. Tucker.
HRIDGEI0N-D. X. Mitchell.
CIOSTEK--(lostcr Auto 60.
UNCkENsACk-Nan Dusen's Garage.
JERSEY tIrN-D. ". Nomaine.
INARk-FoleN Motor Car Co.. r. VIII
lam 81
PNIFR>O>-tentre Garage Co.
PERTH tNBOi e Olwah Motor Go.
pIAI>TITID-M a l. auto Go.
RED BA>k-NitchrlI Auto sales GO.
IKE>ION-tity Garage Co.. Inc.
NE~TN OOD-I. =. Demarest.
Mftu Nv kI>-Ihe standard Auto Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Our New $l150 Six

Thousands who wanted MitChells wanted
smaller car. SO this year we show Mitchell
Junior.
Not too small. The whcelbase is 100 inches
the motor is 4O-horsepower. That's way
beyond the usual in a car for five.
You have never seen fine car with such
amazing value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
See the Result

See the 81 features which nearly all cars
omit. See this years added luxury, paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Royal Arcanum Receiver
Supreme Council Accused OF H.
legally Using Funds

Boston, April H. Thomas J. Boyn'
ton. formerly Attorney General Of Mas
sachusctts, was appointed receiver OF
the Supreme Council Of the Royal Ar.
carum by Federal judge Adrich to-
day
The appointment was made on peu-
ton Of Arthur l.. Hobart. Of Bran.
tree. who holds "A death benefit certlh-
cate calling for 500. Hobart alleged
that the reserve fund Of the organizd-
ton, amounting 70 $3,S0O,0O0, had been
illegally administered and that u
would be entirely depleted within two
years unless the court lntertered
Samuel y. Hoag. Of this city. Su
prcme Regent of the Royal Arcarum
said relative 10 the appointment DO
Boston of receiver for the Supreme
Council of the Royal Arcauum:
"Our order Is solvent, with all death
claims promptly paid, and with cash
surplus of Sf000,000 over and above
all known obligations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
81 Unique Features
"a Per Cent Added Luxury
100 Per Cent Over-Strength.

These are all paid for by factory savings,
due to John W. Bate. He has spent mil
lions TO attain them. This whole plant has
been built and equipped by him to build this
one type economically.
The result is great car, built at far lower
cost than anyone else could build il. And
that saving goes into these extras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
One
Dol lar

Brings Complete Set,
Transportation Prepaid,
For > days EXamina-
ton. Money Refunded
If Not Exactly As Rep
resented. If Satisfact-
DRY, Pay Balance 81
Weekly for E'OurW eeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
One
Doll ar

Brings Complete Set
rransportation.Prepal
For > Days Examine
ton. Money Refunded
If Not Exactly As Rep
resented. If Satisfac-
tory, Pay Balance 81
Weekly for FourWeeks'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Cost S4,OOO,OOO

The Mitchell extras on this year out.
put will cost us 81 ,OOOOO They cost you
nothing, because our factory methods save
them.
Compare the Mitchell with cars without
these extras. We will abide by your judg-
ment on which car you want.
MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY, Inc.
Racine, Wis, L. S. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Unique Things

The Mitchell is famous for its hundreds Of
extra values.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
Auctions
Tuesday, October 23rd DAIRY COWS. GOOD ONES A Mile west of Chandler on the
 Wolf Ranch

Auction of dairy COWS; good ones, Tuesday, Oct 23, 10:30 A. M. A mile west of Chandler school on the Wolf Ranch.
 Holstein and Durham mllch COWS 24 Holstein cows. all young high grade stock; Durham milch cows, Hol- stein heifers. two years old, all bred, some heavy springers; Holstein heifers IS months old, some of them are bred; Holstein heifers one year old; s long yearling steers, yearling heifers, 2 short yearling steers, 9 eight to ten months old calves: F three to seven months old calves; young calves.
 Two fine young mares, N2-year- olds, weight about 1900 lbs; l work horse, about 400 lbs. l pony mare, gentle family animal colts, year olds; moving machines in good condition; l sulky hay rake, l double disc blow, l single buggy.
 Terms: On sums of $50 and under, cash; over that amount credit Of six to twelve months will be given on an approved note dr, .--ng 10 per sent interest.
 Free cafeteria lunch at noon. Every body invited to this sale.
 H. STEWART, Owner
 A. B. DUNLAP, Clerk
 B. w. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 16 East Adams St. dS