davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
VRolNIA-cARof ott:Ir.M1cA1. co
RICHMOND. VA.

TIL. Div1DEND 40. 100. Wv
CAROLINA o chsam,ot directors OF virginia
S dirSiared the Io9th coHsocu,iye ouas s o1y
Tho prefeGred .i psI share n, g por cent? on
hoiS,r rriday. October Is, 1870 10 .,ocy
on saiuSdaye c9 oS,o a, the close of business
Transfer books Will not i' Nv ,,o.,
l. +. COLES, Treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
AUCTIONS-LEGdLS
Auction SaIes
Legal Notices

sold aus rs given that Paul Lavitt has
ali ness II 20: South Laurel Stresi .ny
their ciai0,.. ,%iii please present promptly
zoe South 10. LOT payment. Joe SiivLrsteim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

J. A. CONNOLLY G. CO..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Commissioners
Auction Sale
or
a GOOD SIX-ROoM DETACHED
DWELLING, KNOWN 40
No. 1906
Mechanicsville
Turnpike

pursuant to a decree OF Tn. Law
5 ahd Equity Court OF the city OF
6ichm ond. In the cause STYLED oIiva
~. Hifneton vs. Bernice r. Mirieton
81 AS. entered on September 20. 1920.
IN Deed Book 81, page 2e4, we. the
Undersigned special commissioners
appointed fer the purpose, will. on
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1921
ut O'Clock p. NJ,
on on the premises. proceed to sell at pub
lie auction IAN that certain lot Of land
win improvements thereon, lying and
oeinE In Jefferson Ward, in the civ
OF Eichmond. Va. on the west side
or Mechanicsville Turnpike. between.
christian and Williams Streets. he
ginning at a point 23O feet south OF
Christian Street, thence extending
sonthwardly along and fronting on
said western line of Mechanicsyille
turnpike 80 feet and running back
between parallel lines 1872 feet. be-
Ing lot No. 252. in Davenport's sub
diTision OF Bacon Tait's plan"
This property should attract the
attention OF any one looking for a
nome. as possession can be had upon
short notice
TERMS: Cash.
JOHN B. GAYLE,
ROBERT B. GAYLE,
Special Commissioners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
FARM BUREAU EXPERTS
STUDY COOPERATION

CHICAGO. sept. "A coopera-
tive marketing tour. regarded here
as the most extensive ever undertake
en- by farmers OF the middle west, is
now on it's way 10 the Pacific coast.
Representatives Of seven state farm
bureau declarations make up the
party. The aim of the tour is to
obtain information TO be laid before
the American Farm Bureau fedora
ton in its consideration OF plans for
cooperative marketing Of grain and
livestock.
The party viii be taken in autos
through California TO see first hand
the work OF the various cooperative
associations. The California trip
begins next Monday, when the party
Of farmers arrive In Riverside, and
continues until Sept at Sacra-
mento. From there the party will
go 10 Portland, Seattle and Spokane,
turning home about Sept. Z.
Indiana. Ohio. Illinois. Kansas,
Missouri. Iowa and Nebraska, are
represented in the tour The party
IL made up Of ohm Brown. Indian
apolis. president Of the state farm
bureau federation. and County Agent
Bosom of Indianapolis; Murray d.
Lincoln. Columbus, Ohio. secretary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
SIM FEIY CONTROL
JUDICIAL CIRCUITS

DUBLIN. Sept. 6-The Sim Fein
courts in Ireland continue 10 extend
the area and nature Of their opera d
lions Among the cases lately tried
have been cases Of libel and SANDER.
Of judicial separation Of the un-
happily married and OF seduction.
These were on the civil side. on tho
criminal side all sorts OF offences
are tried. AS n rule the persons
charged think it safer TO turn up
and take their chance OF punish
ment. But in most cases they do
not get any option in the matter IN
a recent case in County Clare the
person charged was a local magis-
trate, accused OF trespass. He
Ignored the summons and refused 70
recognize the jurisdiction OF the Sim
Fem court. The volunteers captured
him and carried him of 10 an un-
known destination and the military
are now guarding his house.
The Sligo asylum committee Is a
real radical on Sim F'ein. 1t has
just decided that the Sim Fein flag
shall be permanently flown over the
asylum. They have vested in the
Irish volunteers the task OF convey
ing lunatics 70 the institution, and
left the power OF committing luna
tics TO the Sim Fem arbitration as
sisted by a local doctor.
Kerry county council has decided
20 refuse 20 insert advertisements in
the local papers unless they agree
TO publish reports in the Irish Ian
guage OF the councils proceedings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
BAMBOO GROWING
STARTS IN SOUTH
Bureau of Plant Production
Experiments Show Success
at Avery Island.

NEW ORLEANS. sept Eight
years ago Edward =. McIIhenny Of
avery Island was commissioned BY
the United States bureau OF plant
production 10 experiment. in the
growing OF Chinese and japanese
bamboo so as 10 determine the best
varieties that may be grown in the
south. He is row about 10 make
his report 10 the government re-
Earding his forests. The bamboo.
AIR. MCIlhenny says. sometimes
reach a height OF 90 or 20 feet in
three weeks
According 10 tho experimenter.
one OF the m ost satisfactory Rrowths
have been the phyllostachys pube-
seems, valuable as timber and par
ticularly rclished for eating The
tender shoots. when six or eight in
ches above ground. may be eaten
as a salad and arc also used in 9TH
or culinary ways Another edible
variety IS the phyllostachys henryi
Exclusively timber varieties in
Clude the phyllostachys puberula
Japanese hachiku) and phyllo-
stachys quilioi Japanese mandrake)
both II which we're found 10 thrive
In Louisiana. They are said TO be
adapted for house timbers. telephone
and telegraph poles and boat piers
The four varieties are hardy and
do well in Louisiana and will stand a
temperature OF zero, growing rap
idly 20 perfection in southern allu-
vial soils" said Mr. Illnenny. In
my opinion these four species Of
bamboo are destined 10 play an i'm
portant part in southern Louisiana
agriculture"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
NO KICK IN DRUG.

LOUISVILLE, KY sept, Re
ports that habitual drinkers. de-
prived Of liquor turn to narcotics.
are denied by Edward T. McElliott
OF the narcotics division OF the rev.
enue office here. He said drugs do
not produce the same sort OF kick
that alcohol does and for that reason
are mot an acceptable substitute"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
WANTS BRIDE RACK

PADUCAH, Ky, Sept. 7.-Habeas
corpus proceedings TO obtain his
bride We're brought here by A. y.
Johnson, II. McCracken county, and
restored to him his 15-year- wife.
Mary Brewer Johnson. The girls
mother had interrupted the honey
moon by carrying off her daughter.
Mrs. Brewer tainted when the
courts decision was announced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

state federation; w G. Eckhardt.
Chicago. in charge o fgrain market
ing for the illinois Agricultural as
ISOLATION: c. r. Weeks. Manhattan,
Kan. secretary state federation;
Prof. r. @. Nourse. Iowa State Col
lege OF Agriculture Ames. Iowa.
chosen by state federation; II. d.
Lutte. Lincoln. Neb., secretary state
federation. and A. c. Meyer, Column
bia. Mo. aecrefary state federation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

This sale will and last for weeks only The
big purpose of this those who do al
ready trade here acquainted with Beiner Values We every
body in South Bend and vicinity know by actual experience the
truth of what this has preached for that DUAL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

consists Of We them how it is fitted
big like this where the stock embodies complete line
of sizes We have already explained previous advertisements
how Clearance Floor has enabled keep downstairs
merchandise fresh clean and in style Attend
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31

Friday evening the Salem O. A. C.
club held its annual picnic at Spongs
landing. The members of the club en-
1oyed cooling swim before their
delicious supper, and afterwards a
short business meeting was held.
About 35 were present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31
Former Salem
Photographer Is
Visitor In Citv

Or. Myra e. sperry OF santa Bar
bara, CAL, is the guest of Salem friends
during short sojourn in Oregon. DR.
Sperry is an old time resident Of the
capital city, where she conducted a
photograph gallery between the years
1888 and 1899.
Mis- Sperry first conducted her busi-
ness in a wooden structure on Com.
mercial street where the Commercial
Book Store now stands. she later
moved into the brick building built by
A. Bush and the Breyman estate, now
occupied by Gale & Co., and the Gro
Mise Studio. She sold out in 1899 anc
took up the practice of osteopathy
which she has practiced since that
date.
While in Salem DIR. Sperry is the
guest of her father. A. A. Sperry, 66a
Front street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31


land; Carrie L. Hammer, Stayton.
Anglers: Joe DeJardin, Gervais;
Thomas Little, Turner; H. g. Boesser,
j. r. Bruggles, Salem; c. M. Ogden,
Marion; 3. j. Teel, Milton Rogo, e.
b. Kaub. r. J. Walling, B. ]. Ryan,
H. X. Spalding, Breyman Boise, Chas.
Groshong, Z. Roy Comstock, j. M.
Newton. J. A. Hanson, Ben Claggett,
A. E. Chenowith, g. W. Wolf, Ralph
White, w. F. Glover, F. w. Edgar, r.
G. Bligh. Western Houghton, Salem.
Combination hunters and angler
permits: S. M. Garrison, W. Bodorek,
w. N. Crawford, Robert Gates, S. f..
Ray. p. T. Bueffleur, c.. r. Ham
mond, James l.. Moorman, DR.. F. Fl.
Thompson, Salem; Lawrence Kehn,
Gervais; August Forge, Beaverton.
Pioneers and Civil war veterans
combination licenses were issued to
H. B. Condit, West Stayton d. G..
Henry and M. P. Rhodes Of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31
Nimrods Undaunted
By Warm Weather
Secure Licenses

Midsummer days and vacation
time are calling out many Salem and
Marion county rimrods, who well
come the opportunity to secure a
few hours of wholesome recreation
at field and stream. Many fishing
and hunting licenses have been is
sued through County Clerk Boyer's
office during the past six months, but
the demand continues.
Within few weeks the rush Of
applicants for hunting licenses is ex-
pected as the Chinese Pheasant sea-
son approaches. Licenses have been
issued recently as follows:
Hunters: e. e. Schulz, Otto AL
bert, M. J. DeLapp. Troy T. Perkins,
Fred Limbeck, Floyd Baker, j. t.
Davis, F. w. Durbin all of Salem;
E. P. FIabert, Tonquin; F. w. Mas
terson. Albany: A. J, Klamt, Port
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31
COrbett Station
Is Discontinued

Permission to discontinue the main
tenance of an agency station at Cor
bett, Multnomah county, is granted to
1.-THE Oregon Washington Railroad &
, Navigation company in an order is
sued Thursday by the oregon public
service commission. The ORDER how
ever, requires that the company shall
care for the business transacted at the
Corbett station with reasonable dis.
patch and that the station be kept
open for the accommodation of pa
irons before the arrival and leaving
of such trains as are scheduled to stop
there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31
MiLers' Protest
To Be Heard At
Joint Session

Arguments on the protest filed by
the North Pacific Millers association
against a continuation of the emergen-
cy grain minimum shipments insti-
tuted during federal control of the rail
roads will be presented before repre-.
sentatives of the Oregon, Washington
and idaho public service commissions
in a joint session at Seattle, August
10. 1t has not yet been determined
which member of the Oregon commits
sion will attend the conference. Mill
ers Of the three states contend that
the minimum is too high and is dis
criminatory
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31
Local Guard Unit
Is Notified of
Neu Recognition

A bulletin received at the Salem
armory, headquarters for M company
of the Fifth Oregon infantry, an
nounces that Colonel Greed G. Ham
mond, commander of the Fifth Ore
gon infantry, is detailed as one of eight
national guard officers for duty with
the general staff. United States army
This special detail for the command
er of the Fifth oregon, in which Sa-
lem has an active representation
through M company, is indicative OF
rapid strides made by Oregon military
forces and emphasizes advantages Of
fered through federalization Of nation
al guard units
Colonel Hammond's appointment,
places Oregon on a par with Coneeti-
cut, New York. Maryland, Alabama,
Kansas, Texas, (two appointments
having been made from Alabama) !.
These of1ers were selected by the
governors Of the several states at the
request of tn war apartment.
With three canneries in Linn county
assuring a market the acreage of fruit
and berries is being rapidly increased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31

Monday evening Mrs. VIM. Ever
ett Anderson entertained in honor of
Miss Elizabeth Schultz, who left fues
day for New York, with delightful
little picnic at the Country club.
About twenty motored out to enjoy
sumptuous dinner, and an eve
nings dancing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31

i
SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS - Cor
South Commercial and washinat 81
stno,ts u y poh
pas.or. Ine
churcn blpie school meets at 1000 a.
m. Win classes or all ages, Carl Mil
ier' SUPERINTENDENT. meeting Off wor.
snip ll:Uo d. m. Preachlng from the
ION. =. =. VIII meet at ZOO p. m.
y. y. Niles president at 800 p. m.
Gospei meeting all are welcome. Mon
tniy business meetlng Thursday at 8
PRESb TERRAIN CHURCH - Ref
ular churcn service sunday morning at
u O'Clock, sermon by the pastor, Rev.
Ihomas ?. ANDERSON. No evening serv-
zee. Duflhg the remainder OF August,
no churcn services Will be held. The
sessions OF the sunday school will be
neld during august as usual, at 9:45 a.
m. All the regular classes will meet
IN assembly, ana general Sunday
scnool service VIII be held In lieu of
the regular ciass lessons The services
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31

JASON LEE MEMORIAL CHURCH
North Winter and Jefferson streets.
pevl THOMAS Acheson, pastor Sunday
school e:45 a. m. Classes for all ages.
Public worship 11:00 a m. and S;oV p.
m. Albert S. Mulligan VIII preach
Morning subject Troubles, What 10
Do With Them" Evening subject me
only Burglar Proof Safety Deposit.
class meeting at 1910 p M Junior
ieaeue at 2:20 p. m. Epworth league
ECO n m. PRAYER and praise service
Nresnesday at 80 ,. N. a hearty IN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31

Miss Julia Webster was a charming
hostess Thursday evening, when she
entertained informally for her house
guest, Miss Elizabeth Topping with
a prettily appointed dinner party. Tne
attractive table was spread under the
trees on the lawn and was centered
with lovely Teplitz roses. Covers were
laid for Miss Topping, Miss Hazel
Keller, Miss Irene Cunningham,
Miss Sophia Townsend, Miss Mabel
Hudelson, Miss Webster and Daniel
Webster.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31
ChiIdren's Bureau
Needs More Screens

The Marion County Childrens ou-
reau is greatly in need of three more
screens for use at their monthly elih-
les. and would appreciate any aona-
tions of this character. Frames iron,
which the screens have been torn wiz
be acceptable. and any one desiring %
donate one may do so by calling MIS-
r Ven F,schen. Mrs. z. E. Fisher .
- ss-..-e,s,,. official.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31
PAGE THREE
Shriners Send
Token of Their
appreciation

A token Of appreciation and proof
positive that the trip through the win
lamette valley during the National
Shriners' convention in Portland was
thoroughly enjoyed. was received BY
Mark Skiff Jr.. Friday night in thes
form of box Of choice cigars.
The cigars were the gift of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest G. Adams, Of Bridgeport,
Connecticut, who were among the
Shriners who were guests Of the Cher
rians on Salem day and who had been
driven through the valley in the Skiff
car Accompanying the present was
an invitation to Mr.. Skiff to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Adams at their eastern horne
if he should ever chance to be IN that
part of the country.
Many of the lumber mill employees
AZ RpDd arc Having ta work Sin f0N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-31

Many of the lumber mill employees
at Bend are leaving to work in tho
hay fields of Central Oregon and Ida
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
w &C. 3. q. at Carlson Hall

Frances Willard Day will be observed
by the local VIC. T. U. by public pro-
gram and lunch at Carlson Hall Satul-
day afternoon February 21st: Program
begins at 2:30. A nice lunch will be
served turnout the afternoon and even
ing. -:
Program
81 Piano Solo-Miss Elvira Jacobson
Song-Blest Be the Tie That Binds,
ssSssSs5z55: 8 e - f. Audience.
/ Scripture reading and prayer-Rev. Paul
Hallin
Quotations from Frances Willard-By
the Union. >s.-.>
Why a Frances Willard Memorial Fund :?
Mrs.$sLena Sandbo
ong-High School Girls Glee Club.
The Forward March-Mrs. B. C. Hoyt.
Feeding, .One of These Days'-Mrs.
Parnell as*,
Observation-Disclosures
S., No admission will be charged. Lunch
5.15 cents. zz4S:z$.~s,~
.5 Everybody cordially invited to attend
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
RosElAlD

Roseland, Feb 16th.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Anderson spent last Saturday at
Sondin's in Fahlun.
Messrs Otto and Joe Feifafek we're
Smelling corn at Geo. sLippert's last
week
Mr.and Mrs Vincent Kostka visit
ed at Charley Kostka's last Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Toupal and son James and Mrs
Joe Sluka autoed to Willmar last We'd
nesday afternoon.
Miss Verna Lindblad of Willmar Is
at present visiting at Carl Anderson's.
Mr.. and Mrs William Sluka enter
tanned large number OF relatives and
friends at their home last Saturday
evening; an enjoyable time was re-
ported by all present.
School has been closed in Dist. 81
the last few days owing to the illness
of the teacher, Miss Johnson, who is
! sick with the flu. We hope for a
speedy recovery.
Misses Emma and Hildah Olson
spent Sunday afternoon with Mary
Toupal
Emil Stuhr, Lewis Stuhr and TAM
lies were entertained for dinner at
Joe Sluka's last Sunday. . week ~.
Mr.. G. Adamson returned last 49,
from q trip to the cities.
| Messrs. Albert and Johnny Sven
son called at the Toupal home last
Sunday evening. -es
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
.-,s-7 ~ $500 -
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

800 =
Orson OF Spicer was visi-
sor in this city Monday and Tuesday.
Or. a. r. Porter, Dentistry, Carlson
rs .s..s...s.zsz 49,. 4
John Sandin left Monday for a
business trip to the Twin Cities.
Spring term of the Willmar Bust
less College begins March 1st.-Adv.
Jack Carney was Twin City visi-
tor last Thursday:
De. ca 0erressons Oensss1s Io"sy
sBsooye Telephone 1SS-AoS.
:-..Ia.. . 81 ,sson ueu' A 10 .
sis,e at ANa.el. 90, u,,,,
Eignt puplis e snauua ,ua. = sne Al, ~
niaf BUSINESS oonsee ne. w1.A-s
-Mar.n a: anderson AZ .'l. VI e saa
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
= 90 :. = > o.
IRVING.

February 16th-The teachers Of
District 81 visited after school last
Monday at the home Of OBJ. Thorson.
Dagney Thorson was also there.
The people .are thru with the wood
saving and the chOpping of wood Is
the order Of the day. = tn -
The influenza must be all over: the
States Anna Fridlund who is work
ing for the government at<Washington,
D. G., writes that#on February 18th,
fifteen corpses of government workers
were shipped to their homes to be
buried. All were shipped between
three and eleven thirty p. m. that day.
Christ Benson, who has been on
the sick list is now improving very
nicely. He makes his home at present
with the S. Simonson family
N. HUSKY from Pequet spent d
few days last week at the home Of Ed
ward Benson.
The Emerson boys l1elped Erick
#Olsonsto saw wood last week2on Taless
day sz5s's
The youngest child Of Mi md Mira.
AxeI Erickson is sick with 8.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
- ~ -
EAGLEsL.AKE


Feb. 17--Mrs. Anna Reinestad Of the
Old Peoples Home died last Friday OF
pneumonia. The remains were taken
to her old home to be buried by the
side of her husband at. Valley City;
N. Oak. Rev. D.. @. Larson accompan.
led the body to that place. a ~
Several Of the Eagle Lake people
are i'll with the "fu." - =. 7 49,
Miss Agnes Peterson is assisting
Mrs. a. P. johnson getting ready to
move ITO their new home at Willmar.
Mrs. Hagen of Willmar, who has
been assisting at the L. Baklund
home is now visiting with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Gynild. So:
Ellen Gynild visited her aunt IL
Willmar last Monday. 81
Rev. Gyni1d.s trip out west is post.
poned because of ..'hu z ne ne
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
AUCTION SALE

AS 1 have decided to quit farming
will sell at Public Auction on the
old John -Bengtson farm in Section
"a, Town Of Lake Andrew, s miles
southwest Of New London, miles
east Of Norway Lake, on o.: 49, s.
Saturday, March 9Th, 1920
the following described property:
HORSES 4 bay mare, 13 years old,
weight 100; bay mare, 10 years old,
weight 1880; bay mare, 8 years old
weight 1900; black horse, 6 years
old, weight 1880; ! gray mare, years
old, weight 1850; black mare, years
old, weight 1850. ,zs ss - s. -=...
CATTLE-8 cows, a milking, will
be fresh before sale; 8 2-year old
steers; 1 2-year-old heifer; 2 .2year
old white Shorthorn bulls; 1-year.
old steer; 2 1-year-old heffers; a sum
mer calves. ss.z4s.. - z= = 49, s. IS
CHICKENS-about IS chickens.
MACHINERY Deering grain bind.
er foot; Mccormick corn binder;
Emerson mower; Plano NOW.
or; u Van Brunt @16-disc drill, good
as new; / John Deere sulky plow; ]
John Deere walking pillow, 14-inch;
Emerson corn cultivator, 6-shoyel;
4 Mccormick hay rake, 10 foot; i 70
disc harrow; 3-horse harrow;
2.horse harrow. 3-inch wagon; ]
3-inch wagon with box finch
truck wagon, new; hay rack ;
| 1 platform buggy; Aingle buggy;
ret Of wagon springs, 5000 pounds
Iscapacity:2 sets OF bob sleighs; pair
Of light runners for buggy; s ID. %.
Economy gas engine; 1 New Holland
feed grinder, 8-inch burrs; 1 26inch
circle saw on frame; pump jack;
y galvanized water tank tank heat
er; 55-galon gasoline tank; II So
GALLON kerosene tank II grind stone;
2 set. OF harness; single harness;
Ford roadster automobile; range;
3burner kerosene stove, new:
Blue Bell cream separator, 70Nlbs
capacity: dozen grain sacks; 200
bushels corn : some oats some prairie
hay some hog fencing wire; and
other articles too numerous to mem
ton.
Sale starts at II o'clock sharp.
Free lunch &C noon.
TERMS al sums OF SO or under.
cash: over that amount time wM be
given until November 1st, 1870 81
|bankable notes hearing s Der cent
Interest. No property to be removed
,as,43 saaA4lsd 80. 1893 g