davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Curlew Sails
To Victory in
Bayside Race

With an ideal northeast breeze
blowing across Little Neck Bay the
smallest feet of the season took ad-
vantage of it in the weekly regatta
over the Bayside Yacht Club course
yesterday afternoon. Ten yachts
started in the three classes and every
one of them covered the course in
fast time.
Charles L. Willard, the veteran skip
per, came into his own again when he
won in the Bird class. He sailed his
IqrIew to an easy victory over John
Johns IN the Tease:. Mr.. Wizards
son, Lawson Willard, used to assist
him in the sailing of the Curlew. and
TINS season when that yacht did not
make SO good a showing as formerly
some wondered whether young Will
ARDS absence was the cause of it.
However, his father is one of the best
yachtsmen sailing in these parts, and
yesterday, after he carefully rugged
the yacht, she led all the way.
George Abbott, sailing the Aria, won
IN the Star class. This race brought
1orth only four starters. William L.
insiee, in the Shadow, contested for
honors with Mr.. Abbott all the way,
but al the end found himself minute
and % seconds behind the leader.
Among the Bees, George HopewaI1
in the Maybe, won from James Gilljes
in the Vespa, by minute and 20
seconds. B. W. Mack's Beatrice was
close up.
The Butterflies took day OF and
none Of them appeared at the starting
line. -Ns
The summary follows:
BAIsIDE BIRD CAss-srARr. s:45-csorBsv
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
$4,000 Petition Premier
To Lift Ban ON Race:

LONDON, Aug. 3-More than $4,000
signatures have been attached to the
petition promoted By the horse racing
protection branch of the National
" orkmen's Council and presented to
the Prime Minister for the removal
Of the veto on horse racing elsewhere
shan at Newmarket this season in the
interests Of more than 1000 600 muni
tlon workers and wounded soldiers.
Unless decided move is made bv
the big racing men, it is felt that the
War Cabinet will order a complete
stoppage Of racing next season. and
only strong support and powerful in
due0ce will save the situation.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
u. S. Army Baseball Nine
Leads League in England

LONDON, Aug Baseball is stir
going strong in England and attracting
increased attention each week. League
games, which heretofore were only al
lowed on Saturdays and holidays, are
now played on Sundays, the first hav-
ing taken place two weeks ago st STAN
ford Bridge, before a tremendous
crowd, between Northolt and Hounslow.
Fifty per cent Of the gate receipts were
given to the Zeebrugge Heroes Memo
rial Fund and the other 80 per cent
was divided between other British char
tiles
The standing Of the league Is as fol-
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Jack Barry's Baseball
Team Is Disbanded

WASHINGTON, Avg. 3<-Exigeneiss
Of service have caused the disbanding
Of Jack Barry's crack baseball team Of
the fst Naval District, according 70
an announcement made by Walter
Canp. head the Athletic Division OF
the Navy Department Commission on
Training Camp Activities.
Barry's team Of former major league
stars started the season with great pros
meets. but on account Of the fact that
many Of the players hare been trans
ferred to other districts, il was deemed
advisable to discontinue the team
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Aircraft Employees
Enjoy Field Games

Several hundred employees Of the
Stand dard Aircraft Corporation cotn NC
peted in the field games on Pingrv
Oval, Elizabeth, n. J., yesterday. Nine
events were conducted for the men and
tive for the girls, and in ma1v in
stances the large fields of runners ne
ceasltated numerous trial heats.
The tug-of-war and relay races be-
tween the Plainfeld and Elizabeth
branches drew out the greatest en-
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Lyle Mahan Beats Major
For Conn. Tennis Title

NORFOLK. Conn, Aug. 81. z. Ma
han, Of New York, defeated c. A. Ma
jor, jr., Of Brooklyn, in the finals of
the state championship tennis tourna-
ment here to-day by g., 81, s-s.
In the finals Of tho doubles L. f.
Mnhan. Of New York, and c. A. Post,
jr.. of Norfolk, defeated R. l.. James,
Of Saratoga, N. Y, and f. s. Case, Of
Pittsfield, Mass, 0-6, Sc, 6-4, 6-2.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Perdue Reaches Duluth

DULUTH, MINI. Aug. Stub Per-
due, former Boston National pitcher,
came here to-day to pitch for the Du-
luth club in the Lakes Mesaha League.
officials of the Superior teams are re-
ported angling for the shortstop OF The
Philadelphia Nationals. There is much
rivalry among tho various team man
aGara.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Moore Matched to Box
Sharkey at Armory A. a,

Pei Moora, who has outboxed more
bantam rh~inpions than any man in
the game has been matched to battle
Jack Sharkey, the West Side title as
plrant, IN the feature bout at the
Amory A. A., Of Jersey City. to-morrow
night This will be their second meet
lng' the first ending in a sensational
draw at the old Pioneer Club. in this
THIS city. Moore held the veteran
frankie Burns even the other night
out expects to beat Sharkey decisiyslv
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Straight Heats
Mark rotting
At Worcester

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. s-Straight
heat racing was the rule to-day in the
fourth day of the Indian Lake Driving
Club meeting, the only exception being
in the 2:07 pace, in which four heats
were paced. But that was an accident,
Judge Ormonde breaking right after
the word in the second heat, which let
May Bird win. Judge Ormonde paced
around her in the following heat.
Mary Foran, second to Baler in the
2:So trot Wednesday, won the 2:23
trot, and Doctor Tom took the 2:24
pace.
Summary:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Series Of s Nearby Water
Ca1uiuuls Opens "Wednesday

Meanwhile, he IS seeking leave Of ab-
Sence TO attend the approaching local
water carnival, and VIII attack the
worlds open water records at 440 and
$50 yards If he IS able to be on hand.
The womens high diving contest
held week ago from the 17-foot plat
form az Rye Beach brought TO light a
young novice OF wonderful promise in
hlss Alice Lord, siXteen-year-o
girl Of this city. Although appearing
Tor the hrst time in competition, she
displayed remarkable form and ssspr-
ance, raising the belief that she NAV
ngure even this season IN title events.
+ or the rest, the whole exhibition at
hye was beyond question the finest
ever witnessed IN the East, and there
is little doubt that New York's fair
divers as group now can hold their
own against their rivals of any other
city.
George schroth, Of Sacramento.
added last week 10 his many laurels
by winning the 100yard swimming
Championship Of the Pacific A A. t.
he took the event in SO 20 seconds in
the 75-foot pool Of Idora Park, Ala
media, Cal.
Miss Charlotte Boyle. of the New
York Women's S. A. will be con-
tender for the two-rnile marathon swim
coming of on Saturday in the Della
ware River, under the supervision of
the Riverton Yacht Club, and, Judging
from her recent victory in the half
mile metropolitan title race. she
shouldn't nave much trouble in captur-
ing the race.
A new champion has been crowned
IN springbo fancy diving for women.
In the National A. A L. indoor title
contest decided few Gays ago Al Port
land. Ore, Miss Thelma Payne, of the
Multonomah A. A. A, outpointed AL
rivals including her teammate, Miss
Constance Meyers. who won the cham
pionship last year.
Miss Olga Dorfner ard Miss Gertrude
Artelt. Of Philadelphia, who have been
reaping honors for couple Of weeks
in San Francisco, will be competing in
Los Angeles during the next few days
and it would not be surprising 10 hear
Of some more record breaking feats on
the part of Miss Dorfner. at least
The Central A A Z. outdoor swim
ming chsmrienshtrs ~tu be ass.ssd In
ThteA@e
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
chandler Joins Marines

1niLADELpHlA, Aug. 2 Drum
s,n- a Lnandler. the Shadysido Acad-
ainlete, vino was member of the
wlsapien ?. A A. hockey team last
a. enlisted In the Marines yester-
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

Of
crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge Of the
o. visit
our NJ the
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

H % 'h he has already
e second nme
aftenoo
drawing the right
OF
Oh
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

2:23 TRO-PURsN 400
Mary Foran (Br1sie) e)............... =,
Delaxoas Todd (Brggs) )..-..........-. 2
Petsr Hopeful (Gilis) ).................,. Z 2
Brother David (Crpz!er) ........... 4
Also started: Saska, Runsor. Brelade Time
2.i7A. 2:174, 2:18A
2:24 PACE-PVHsE, s4oo
Doctor Tom (Kingsley) )..........1l /
Tom lah,e (FlcIning) ).........-.-...... 3 2
charlie Hayt, jr (Boea,et) .'......'
Also started Ruby Tramp Grnral McKlnn.e
Time 214A. 2:l514. 2:l6i7
2:07 PACE-PURsE s7cc
Judge orrnonde (0rnmde) ............. 3 /
May Biri (FoIl Observation-Disclosures. ! 2
James Alter. ltienlng) ...--..---..--.
AL Also started -a'0{ Our Colonel limo 2oss .oa.
2:l0% 2:l0A.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

The Central A A Z. outdoor swim
ming chsrri enshtrs ~tlI be dss.Ssd In
ChlcAxo AnRuas IL
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
EVERYTHING FOR
Billiards J HfJ Bowling

Prices and Terms 20 Suit.
REPAIRS By EXPERT MECHANICS
TNs esr<~ s.~4<ts. 5alke-Csiissa c@~
20 r. N West kSA a. ksax aasaAwA4A
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

Meanwhile, he IS seeking leave Of ab-
sence to attend the approaching local
water carnival, and VIII attack the
worlds open water records at 440 and
$50 yards if he is able to be on hand
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-11
BELKNAP

The Modern Woodman Camp at this
place expects to install officers Satur-
day nisht. Jan IL, also expect to serve
refreshments. All the members and
their families arc invited to attend.
Miss Marvin Combs Of Bloomfield
was an over Sunday guest of her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Combs.
J. A. PrAther spent Saturday night
at F1oris with friends.
Ray Rominger same in last week
from Pleasantville for a visit with
HON, folks.
II. NJ. Davis who has been attending
school at Berkley California has re-
turned home.
Miss Myrtle Rominser Of Bloomfield
was a guest last week at the j. c. Rom
niger home.
Miss lone Rominger loft Saturday
for a visit near Bloomfield at the home
OF her uncle Charles Romtngef.
Mrs. S. McTigue and son are III WITH
the measles having been exposed to
them while on Q visit with her mother
Mrs. Hardin by her brother Lieutenant
Hardin, having como home Ill with
them from Camp Dodge.
A number Of cases of whoopins
cough are reported In the community.
Ira SpohR, who spent the past few
weeks with his grandparents Mr.. and
Mr.. r. c. Cree, left Friday for his
homo in Dies Moines.
was the guest of he grandma PutmdA
and aunt Olive and her uncle ana aunt
Mr.. and Mrs r. d. Mum last week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-11
EOOYvlLLE.

Miss Clella McCord entertained .
number Of friends on Saturday after
noon complimentary to her guest.
Avis Anderson of Abba. Sixteen
young ladies were present. The after
noon was spent socially.
David Moran is quite i'll suffering
with pneumonia.
Miss Mary Harper, who has been
spending her vacation with relatives
in Fairfield, returned to Eddyville
Monday.
Mrs. Howard Hedrick went to Os-
kaloosa Saturday evening for a short
visit with her sister, Mrs. N. B. Holla-
way, before returning to her home at
Des Moines.
Marion True and Tom Oldham have
returned to Ames after spending the
past two weeks with relatives in Ed
dyville
Miss May Lorden has returned to
Eddyville after spending the past two
weeks with relatives in Enfield, N. H.
Mrs. james Wylie entertained a
number Of friends on Saturday otter
noon at her home east Of Eddyville.
Bridge whist was the afternoons en-
teftainment.
Tom Moran of Marshalltown was
called TO Eddyville this week by the
serious illness of his father.
Rev. J. D. DeJong of Leighton
preached at the Dutch Reformed
church in Eddyville Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-11
ALBA.

H. J. Longaker and family are WIS.,
fting here. They now live in Knox
vflle.
Chester and Pauline Barger Of Gin
cinnati were recent visitors at the
home of the Misses Moser on "A'
avenue East. Chester Barger was on
his way to Camp Dodge.
James Balm q wel1-knoWn resident
OF Monroe county, living east Of Al
bia, is quite in at his home. He is a
veteran of the Civil war and has al
ways been held in high esteem by all
who know him.
Mrs. Hannah Hunter has returned
from st. Paul.
/ George D. Miller is visiting his son,
Philip at Marion. Ala, where he is at
tending the naval preparatory school.
Mrs Francis Bickert was hostess to
q number of friends last Friday when
she entertained the crowd Of teachers
who attended summer school in Min.
neapolis few years ago. Mrs. Bick.
ert was one of the Minneapolis crowd.
Ben Earring, a former Abba resi-.
dent, is visiting here for few days.
Miss Laura Duncan and Messrs.
James Wilson and Clifford Bloomfield
and Bryan Van Cleave have returned
to Cedar Rapids to resume their stu.
Dies in C0eeeo3loga.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-11
In Men,oriam
William Barton Waddls.

| ~ '.s'o''. eS~
William Barton Waddle was born
December 30, 1884 and passed away
December 2s, 1917, at the age Of 50 at
the home Of his daughter Mrs. V. A.
| Marchand In Keokuk township, after
| lingering illness. He was born in Bar
tholonew county, Indiana, where he
grew to manhood. He came to Iowa
in 1856, and settled near Chillicothe,
where he married Miss Rebecca Pos.
ton. April IS, 1857, with whom he spent
more than fifty years. She died nine
years ago. on September 10. 1895. To
them were born thirteen children, four
of whom preceded them tn death, Mar
tica. aged 20, John aged 2. and two in
infancy. The surviving ones are six
daughters, Mrs: V. A. MArehand OF
Keokuk township. Mrs. w. Hanm OF
Milton, Mrs. Ed West Of Drakesvine,
Mrs. John Simmons Of Belknap, Ms.
Elmer zimmerman Of Bidwell, Mrs.
Leroy Griffin of Lebanon and three
sons. Clement A. Waddle OF Provost.
Canada, Henry c. and James A
Waddle Of Clihland. Other survivors
are thirty nine grandchildren and six
great grandchildren.
SQUIRE" or Uncle Billy" as he was
often called, was a man who had spent
an industrious, ambitious life. always
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-11
cHARiToN

Ieonidas Baker has returned from
two months visit with relatives and
friends at his boyhood home in In
diana. Enroute home he visited in
Quincy, Illinois with his daughter.
J. e. Bates has returned from visit
with relatives in Omaha. His wife and
little daughter, Norma, remained there
for a more extended visit.
Mrs George Booker and three child
rem Of Carthage, Ill.,, visited in Chart
ton the latter part of last week with
her uncle and aunt, Leo and Cora
Tacker, enroute to Columbia to visi:
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Will
son.
Hiram Southwark formerly of this
city, has returned to his home in New
Goshen, Indiana, after visit here with
his mother. Mrs. Ann Southwark, and
other relatives and old friends.
Mrs. Alfred Lowell of Lamont, come
Monday for a visit near Williamson
with her daughter, Mrs. Laura Pol
lack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eljon Mitchem enjoy
ed an over Sunday visit with her broth
er, Sherman Mccoy and wife, Of I'm
perial Nbr.. who returned homo today
also from her sister. Mrs. c. e. Werts
and son, Ralph, and daughter, Edith
and daughter law, Mrs. Walter
werte and tNo children all Of near
Rang1A
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-11
SUN RAYS USED
AS MEDICINE
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL IS USING
THEM IN THE TREATMENT FOR
SURGICAL TUBERCULOSIS.

Iowa City, Jan. 9.-The importance
Of the SUMS rays as q. remedy for sur
gical tuberculosis is being recognized
more and more every day, says Dr..
Arthur Stetndler, professor Of ortho-
pedic surgery at the state university.
The effectiveness of this form OF
treatment is past the conjectural
stage at the university for it has been
tried out with excellent results.
On the roof of the hospital at that
place six or seven .ubercular patients.
surgical cases only, for the university
does not treat lung tuberculosis, have
been undergoing scientific exposure to
the direct rays of the sun for several
months. One young man who had .
severe attack Of Tuberculosis in one of
his hips and WIS rapidly growing
Worse was p1aeed in the tent on the
hospital roof last spring. He has al
most recovered now. And the other
cases are just as gratifying.
The treatment consists in the Use
Of direct sunlight not only upon the
diseased part of the body but also
upon other parts, tho university sur
geon explains. Tho exposure is car
ried On systematically until . state of
tanning is reached. The principal fac
tor is that the resisting power Of the
individual is increased to such an OK
tent that the body can overcome. in
fections by means Of its own resources
Of defense.
The tent is used as means of pro.
lection against the wind. Patients
are exposed to the sun no matter
how cold it Is. BY gradual exposure
during the summer and fall it 10 DOS
sible to inuTe the patients against the
cold to such An extent that the coolest
weather does not discomfort them.
The healthfulness Of the conditions
which the treatment entails is evi-
denced BY the fact that the nurse in
charge of the Sunlight patients has
gained over twenty pounds in weight
since she began living in the open air.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-11
oTTUafwA sEMIwEEKLY COURIER FRIDAY JANUARY il r13

know; not in this apartment be-
cause Eve searched it; probably
somewhere else in the house, be.
cause she would be unlikely TO leave
without hat. But she was here, and
il you doubt it, ask those mem"
Slowly, Dalton turned back to An
thony Fry. One glance he sent down
at the automatic and his finger settled
oyer the trigger.
And still the calm held Anthony.
It was one of the most curious
things he had ever experienced, that
calm, and more curious than the calm
itself was the astounding capacity
for thought that had come to his tired
brain. Except for this last inexplic-
able accusation, which he discarded,
he was thinking lucidly and swiftly
and, by the way, along single line.
Mary was all that mattered just now.
And to some extent, if Fate re-
manned kind, he saw his way to saw
ing Mary. should the girl have sense
enough to remain quiet in his room.
He smiled, did Anthony, and looked
SO confidently, so directly at Dalton
that the latter scowled in bewilder-
ment.
II know nothing whatever about
your son, Dalton" said he. IT did not
even know that You had son. Are
you sure he is not at homer
"He has not been at home for
weeks" Hitchin put in. That's what
puzzles US; how. did you get him to
the city,"
Prom what point?"
"Hillcombe, in the sAdirondacks,"
Dalton said. 'He-"
"Is it possible to get /Hillcombe ON
the hong distance?'
The unfathomable self-possession
made it's own impression on Dalton.
every likely" he .muttered.
Then If you will give my man the
number or the name of the hotel, or
whatever it may be, he will put in the
CALL" said Anthony Fry. Let US hope
that you'll be able to talk to your son
shortly. II he doesn't answer, wire
him." Anthony pursued. impatiently.
"That is the very best that can sug-
|gest.'
Theodore Dalton's hand passed
through his hair. pausing to clutch it
for q moment; wilkins, waiting at
tentively, met his eye, and Dalton,
having cleared his dry throat, num-
bled the name Of camp and turned
back to Anthony.
That remarkable figure was quite
erect now and merely waiting for a
chance to speak again. So far as the
general theme was concerned, his
mind was fairly we'll settled; it meant
certain ruin for him, if Dalton was
kind enough to believe; it was even
likely to mean even criminal prosecu
ton, but it babe fair to save Mary.
Anthony even smiled As he tackled
on new details; thus does suffering re-
fine US!
(To be continued
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-11
COUNCIL CLOSES
A GERMAN SCHOOL

Yorktown, Jan 9.-Action of the
Page county council Of defense saved
the Rev. Mr.. Horn, pastor Of the Ger
man Lutheran church of Yorktown
whatever embarrassment he may have
feh about closing the school in re-
Spouse to the murderous threats that
were made against him by some an
onymous writer, but the closing of the
school and church is not relished by
some of the people.
An order Of the council of defense
forbids the teaching in school, of Ger
man, in the county or TO conduct
church services in the German Ian
guage and the order will be obeyed
by the church here.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-11
PUBLIC SALE

We will sell at Public Auction, at
our farm known as the Barney Null
doom farm, miles north and Y Of a
mile west Of Batavia, miles south
west Of Abingdon, 8 miles east OF
Bladensburg and IL miles east Of Of
tumwa, Iowa, on
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-11
SWIFT HOUSES CLOSED.

Grinnell, Jan. 9.-Swift & Co. has
closed its GrinneIl branch until after
the var. The action was necesedtated
because Of lack of labor and the COM
pany's. decision to cut down on e1.
penses incurred by the operation Of SO
many branches. The plants at New
ton, Jefferson and Gowrie win Also be
dispensed with and all the territory
handled by them will be conducted by
the Des Moines Office.
Tho Grinneu plant has carried on
an extensive business for several
years. H. B. Garrison Of Clarinda,
who assumed control Of the local plant
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-11

Col. w. n. Cooper, Auctioneer.
-1nGMoe8 State -Ba6k, batavia, Clk-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-11
f few weeks ago, declares that the
plant will reopen after the war.
STUDY CENTER AT
ALBA SATURDAY

Alba, Jan. 9.-The next Study Cen
ter will be held at the High School
building next Saturday, January IL.
Prof F. 7. Vasey formerly superin.
,tendent of the Abba schools but now
superintendent at Charles City will be
one Of thu instructors. Leslie l. Reed
will also instruct.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-11
CATTLE BRINGS BIG
PRICE AT STANWOOIl

Stanwood. Jan. "a stock sale Of
unusual interest was that of VIM. Gall
meyer, south Of Stanwood. Greatest
attention was attracted by herd OF
20 pure bred Aberdeen Angus cattle.
One COW and her October calf sold for
81 900. A yearling calf Of this same
COW brought $500. Chas. Wood Of Me-
chanicsville bought them.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-11
KILLED BY Al. AUTOMOBILE.

Glenwood, Jan. 9.-Bessie Carlson,
20. q waitress at the Iowa school for
feeble minded children, was struck by
an automobile at the Glenwood pub
lie square and died within an hour
Her parents reside at Stanton.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-11
TUESDAY, JAN. Is
100 HEAD OF STOCK 1so
commencing at 10 a. m, the follow


IS Horses asd Mujes-One pair Of
black geidings coming years old. VT
$500: one black mare years old. VT
1900; one black mare coming years
old, VT. 400; one brown mare coming
years old, VT. 1900; one black horse
coming years old. VT. 1850; one pair
gray geldings coming years old, VT.
400; brown geldins coming 4 years
old, VT. LOO; iron gray filley coming j
years old, VT. 1000; one span of suck
ling mules, good ones: three Shetland
ponies.
The above described horses are all
sound.
ss Head Of c.ta.-rweny-three
head of good mich cows. many Of
them giving milk, one or two to be
fresh soon. others will be fresh in
spring. most of these cows are coming
S years old; four 2 year old heifers,
one bull, weight about 1900; sixteen
head Of coming year old heifers, 10
black and red ones; six 2-year-old
steers, weight about $50; two yearlins
steers. and fourteen spring calves.
az Ho9s-Twenty- four head Of Pol
and China brood sOws, 8 old sows and
Is gifts. these sows will farrow last
of March and first Of April; twenty
eight head Of shoats. weight about 100
lbs: thirty fall shoats, weighing from,
40 to so pounds.
Between 1900 to 1900 good White Oak
posts. all split posts Lunch on ground
Tsrme-A credit Of 9 months will be
given on all sums over $40, purchaser
giving bankable note drawing 8 per
cent interest from date Of sale. $40 and
under cash in hand. No property to be
removed until terms Of sale have been
complied with.
FRxNk MuLpooN
Col, w. H. Cooper. Auctioneer.