davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
MAY MOVE KELLY SECRETLY TO OIL
 CITY FOR TRIAL
Oral Confession Obtained Last Night..Agents Act
 ing Under Cover
BY JAMES <. BEALLE

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 2S-- (CP) Authorities made arrangements today to secretly transport George (Machine-Gun) Kelly, kidnapet of Charles r. Urschel. millionaire oil man, and his wife to Oklahoma City. W. A. Rorer. department oi justice agent, gave the United Press details of tho unprecedented man hunt that after weeks oi fruitloss trailing resulted in their capture.
 Kelly and his wi;e were given work -outs" by department of justice agents last night. After three hours of questioning by agents working in relays, Kelly ad. mitted orally that he was ono of tho Urschel kIdnapers.
 Both he and his wife, Katherine, ag.ocd to go back to Oklahoma City where both are under indict- mcnt for the Kidnapping and whero Inc trial of , others for the same crime ia nearing completion,
 Arrangements for their return were a carefully guarded secret because agents feared that mem- bers of Kelly's gang might attempt their delivery. Even tho approxi- mate tune or departure Wus Wltn- held and it was believed possible nothing would be known of tho trip until the Kellys arc lodged in n oklahoma City Jail. The return trip may be by airplane.
 i.orcr said that department Of Justice agents were close on Kelly's trail soon after Urschel was ro- leased. They first located the trail on the Coleman farm at Coleman, Texas, where Kcllys share of the ransom was found yesterday.
 Tho agents found trails leading 10 Texas and places l won't even talk about" Rorer said. At tho end of August. the kellys' were trailed to Memphis and then to Chicago, "where we came so close to getting him that 1t hurt"
 Kelly went to San Antonio in an attempt to get tho buried ransom money and missed capture by q hairs breath. Ills money was running low. During much of this time. Katherine was making side trips running crrands and ar. ranging hide-outs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor,

New York, Sept 2s.-(UP)- Sotcks advanced to-day after a de- cline of to 5 points yesterday.
 Leaders. including U. S. Steel were making new highs for the day as the close approached. Homestake Mining which lost 24 points yesterday, made up all of that and more too. OtheN mining issues were strong. Wet stocks re- covered, and firm tone was noted in the oils, rails, utilities, chem icals, and special issues.
 The grain market reversed its trend of yesterday. Wheat closed more than a cent a bushel down and other grains. made corre- spending declines. Yesterday while the stock market was declining the grain market rallied. It Is rumored that the present holders of grain are anticipating recovery on pure- ly statistical grounds, the imitation traders having liquidated their holdings.
 The dollar was firm most of the day although movements were narrow. Cotton was little changed in quiet trading.
 The stock market opened irreg- ularly higher, and later firmed up. Yesterdays decline failed to bring out any necessitous selling and that factor was partly responsible for their recovery.
 Some of the issues hardest hit yesterday were among the first to recover today. Allied Chemical, Na- tional Distiuers, American Com mercial Alcohol, American Smelt- ing, Chrysler, Dome Mines, Du Pont. Commercial Solvents. Sears, Roebuck and Johns Manville gain cd to more than 8 points.
 U. S. Smelling was bid up moro than points. most of which was retained. Copper stocks were better and the gold mining group rose despite decline in the price of gold in London and in the treas- ury quote for newly mined gold.
 A recovery in the carrier shares was consideredl of great signifl- canoe. New York Central wos the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
CLAIMS PLANE
 ALTITUDE FEAT

Paris. Sept 2s.-(UP)-Gustave Le Moine, civilian pilot. claimed a new airplane altitude record to- day with flight of 45,264 feet G3.S0o metres) over VillaCoublay airheld.
 Tho existing record of 43,976 feet was made by Captain Cyril Unwin, British world war ace, September l6, 1892.
 Tho record for balloons. made by Professor Auguste Piccard in his stratosphere flight, is 10 miles 117 yards (53,l53 feet or 16,2o1 metres).
 Le Moine flew in an 800 horse- power Potez plane. equipped with a super-charger He was up half an hour, using an oxygen tank to breathe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
HURLEY SPEAKS
 OUT FOR ". K. A.

Washington, Sept 2S.-(UP)- Patrick J. Hurley former secre- tary of war, to-day became the first publicly for the NRA.
 In an address which he said General Johnson had asked him to make, Hurley last night declared "1 gladly give my support to help attain the objectives of the NRA.'
 "The economic policies of the chosen leader of the people are entitled to cooperative action that transcends partisan politics" he said, "In these times WE should all give to President Roosevelt q character of non-partisan support which in my opinion was too often denied his predecessor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
WOMAN FATALLY
 HURT IN CRASH

Brnnford, Conn, Sept 2s,-(UP) Mrs Ida Hurd, 55. of Clinton, was injured fatally and eight other persons were hurt. none seriously, yesterday evening when two cars crashed on tho Post road a mile west of Branford center.
 James l.. Martin, New Haven, and Miss Louise Stanfield, New Ha- ven school teacher, drivers of the car, who were injured slightly were placed under bond pending coroner's inquest. Mrs Hurd, a passenger in the Martin car, was killed instantly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
WATERFOWL BAG
 LIMIT IS [ E SS

Hartford, Conn, Sept 2s.-(UP) When the season on waterfowl opens October 16, at noon, Connec. ticut hunters will have to be con. tent with reduced bag limits. as the new federal migratory bird laws will be in effect in the state.
 According to A. Joseph William. son. chief game warden, the daily bag limit on wild ducks has been reduced from 15 to 12. Or limits also have been reduced, and the taking of ruddy ducks, buffleheado and brant Is prohibited.
 Warden Williamson said reports from state operated wildfowl sane. tuaries and public shooting grounds indicate an excellent hatch of black ducks this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Lighting Co. Enploye
 Injured at ScovilPs

Giuseppe Gilulotti, 3s, an em. ploye of the Connecticut Light and Power company. was admitted to St Mary's hospital this noon after falling into a manhole while at work at the Scovill Manufacturing company. He suffered decorations about the face and contusions of the body, but was not seriously in. jured. He was detained at the hos pital for more complete exam ination of his condition, but is ex- pocted to be released shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Call Issued For
 Meeting In Garden Hall

An invitation to all persons en- gagged in the cleaning and dyeing trade in Waterbury, Naugatuck, Thomaston and Torrington are in- vited to attend a meeting of the local association in Garden hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. John J. Egan. who recently organized the Bridgeport organization, will be one of the chief speakers. James r. Corrigan of this city, organizer of the American Federation of Labor, will be in charge of the meeting.
 About 70 per cent of all eligible for membership in Waterbury have signed up and applications for ad- mission are being filed daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
ToRRINGToN MAN
 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Roger Jockman. 22. of Torring- ton received treatment at the Wa tefpury hospital to-day for injuries received while at work for the Da- yid Mansfield company Of Thomas ton. He suffered number O; painSul bruises when struck ncci- dentiy with sledge hammer he was uslng while at work this morn ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
COMPENSATION
 AGREEMENTS

The following compensation agreements were filed today at the ofice of Commissioners F. NJ. Will Hams: Waterbury Buckle Co. and James O'Brien of 1904 South Main street. eyes injured. s7.sS weekly: Kasden Coal Co, Ansonia and Ed ward Brown of Ansonia. arm in- jury, $7 weekly: Naugatuck Chem teal Co. and Joseph Gallucci. S47 south Main street. finger injury, t11.7l weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Copyright, 1888, by the United
 press)

Detroit, Sept 2S.-(UP)-Henry Ford Is quietly putting his nation wide industrial interests back on a five-day, 40-hour week, the United Press learned today, with the ob- ject of enabling his employees to make Ia living wage"
 The manufacturer, 1t was said, Is determined to abide by terms of the code.
 Ford had ordered 32-hour week for six-week period, intend- ing to go back to the 40-hour week later and thus average 35 hours weekly to conform with the auto mobile code, which he has declined to sign.
 He discovered, however, that thousands of workers were able to earn only $16 a week under the 32-hour schedule, despite recent pay increases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Mot<gage Deeds

Max E. Kraft to the Home Owners Loan Corp. property on Lone Oak avenue, $4,0S4.15.
 Ethel M. Warren to Ruth F. Truelove, property on Park Road. $I,20O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
LANDS GOLD

Cherbourg. France. Sept. s. uPl.-rhe line Aquitania today landed i54 barrels of gold from New York for the Bank of France. worth ?i0.0Oo.00 francs (si2,3s7.- ao0l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
OuIt CIai,u Deesls

Citizens and Manufacturers Na- tional Bank. receiver for the Mer- chants Trust Company to Max F.. Kraft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

After seven months disruption. traffic on the Peiplng- -Shanhaik- wan secetion Of the Peiping-Muk- dan railway. in China, has been re- sumed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans- actions were filed today at the town clerks office:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Connecticut Securities Quotations Furnished by The R. r. Griggs Co.
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Bid Asked Amn Hardware Co .. 16h. 1sh Bristol Brass Corp com 14 IT Colts Pat Fire Arms Co Is IT Eagle Lock Co ...... 29 31 Landers. Frary & Clark 29 31 New Brit Mach Co com g Niles Bement Pond
 1 com .............. II 14 North & Judd Mfg Co 14h 16h Peck. Stow & Wilcox Co 2 5 dcovill Mfg Co ..... 23 25 stanley Works Go com 19 21 1orrington Go ...... 4i 43
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
INVESTMENT TRUST QUOTATIONS
 Furnished by c. T. CULHANE CO, INC. 8S Center Street

American & General American & General.
 Secs Corp $3 pfd .. S3 43 Associated Standard
 oil Stocks ... ..... 4% 5Al British Type Investors
 Class A .......... .55 .S0 Century Shares ...... 16% 17% Dividend Shares .... 1.16 1.2S Diversified Trustee
 Chares B ......... Diversified Trustee
 Shares c .......... 2.90 3.30 Diversified Trustee
 Shares D ......... Az 5A Equity Corp (DeD pfd- 25 30 First Custodian Shs 3.25 3.45 Fixed Trust Shares A S.11 Fixed Trust Shares B 6.SS Incorporated Investors 16.5S 17.9S
 Shares ..... 1.ss 2.24 Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 6%o pfd ........ Il IS Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 6h % pfd ..... II IS Mass Investors Trust. TIPS 1888 Nationwide Sec B ... 3.15 3.25 North American Trust
 Shares (1955) ..... 2.2S 2.50 Second International
 Sec A com ........ 1h . Second International
 Sec 616 pfd ....... IS 22 Spencer Trask Fund 14E 15M Trusteed N. Y. Bank
 Shares ............ 1.l0 l.Su Twentieth Cen TT .... ITO Twentieth Cen Shs B 2.50 2.9o Two Year Trust Shs. 14A 16M U. s. Flee Light &
 Pow Shares A ..... 11h IF U. s. Flee Light &
 Pow Shares B ..... 2.06 2t6 U. S. X British Int Co
 $3 pfd ............ 10
Evening star., 1933-07-15
DEMAND FOR STEEL
TRAILS PRODUCTION
Recession in New Business Was
Expected-0utlook Through
August Good.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 15-Although new
business in iron and steel has shown
an expected recession, Iron Age said
Yesterday that pressure for shipments
is unrelaxed and ingot production has
risen from Sc to So per cent of capacity.
Even if the present lull in new pur-
chases should continue" stated the re-
view, tonnage booked by the mills for
July shipment is sufficient to maintain
production at an undiminished rate
through this month and part Of Au-
gust.
But a renewed flow of specifications
is assured before the close of July.
Delay in announcing third quarter
quotations, especially on bars, plates
and shapes, forced mills to protect their
larger customers through July at pref
erential prices. The elimination of
such concessions under the third
quarter contract prices announced last
week will no doubt result in releases
marked the closing days of June"
Shipments to automobile manufac-
turers are undiminished and tin plate
mills are booked into September at
capacity, although railroad purchases
are relatively unimportant.
Substantial progress IS being made
in the completion OF the steel indus
try's code, with the possibility that it
may be ready for submission to the
National Industrial Recovery Admins
tration next week." said the review.
"A subsidiary code, that of pig iron
producers, is being developed at q con-
ference now in session at Chicago"
Current output of ingots at Pitts
Evening star., 1933-07-15
SIPS BUSHEL WHEAT
IS AIM OF TRADERS
Fresh Stimulus to Buyers Is Given
by Report of Low Canadian
Crops.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 15.-Dollar- -and-a-
quarter-a-bushel wheat, as an imme-
diate aim for many traders, took the
center Of the stage in the grain markets
today.
The fact that May delivery of wheat
in Chicago had reached $1.18, a point
hardly dreamed of not long ago, served
to bring into prominence assertions of
leading specialists in wheat that the
SIPS point was not so very far away,
and had become the logical next new
goal for friends of higher prices. Au-
thoritative reports that condition of
wheat In the Canadian prairie prov
inces ranged only from 81 to 72 per
cent Of normal, indicating the scantiest
Canadian wheat crop In recent years,
were cited as affording fresh stimulus
to buyers.
Compared to q week ago, wheat this
morning showed 10H-11% cents gain,
with corn 32-4A up. oats 1A-l7s ad-
vanced, rye lifted 1913 -20A cents, and
provisions at rise Of As cents to 81 g.
In some quarters, attention was called
to the fact that in 1924 the bull market
in wheat started from q price level
nearly identical with prices existiraS at
this time. It was also pointed out that
almost daily successive new high-price
records Of late have been attained with
constantly less resistance. An outstand-
ing reason given Is the latest United
States Government report showing a.
1888 combined Winter and Spring wheat
crop Of only 495 ,000, 900 bushels.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
COMMODITY ISSUES
| MARKET FEATURES
Bidding, Reaches Extreme.
Leading Stocks Lose Part
of Early Gains.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, July 15.-Commodity
issues provided all the features on the
side of advance in today's stock mar
ket. In some of these the bidding up
was carried to extremes, with all the
now familiar symptoms Of speculative
attraction The rest of the list did not
follow and even the stocks selected for
leadership lost a part Of their gains be-
fore the close.
The sugar and the gold mining shares
starred during the first hour. All tha
active gold producing issues went into
new high ground. At their best Great
Western Sugar and South Porto Rico
not far behind
In the gold stocks Homestake Mining
touched its old high, up Is points on
the day. and substantial gains werd
recorded by Alaska Juneau, Dome Mines
and Mcintyre. There WIS nothing new
about the sugar situation and the only
news that might have STIMULATED tho
gold stocks was reports c. fresh
boarding movement in London.
Silver Issues Up.
Silver issues went up without the help
of silver futures. Cerro De PaSco and
United States Smelling made new highj
early in the session. The last named
had a APPOINT jump and at one time a
market was made only by printing the
bid and offer on the tape. Elsewhere
in the list Union Bag g. Paper, Simmons
Co., Union Carbide & Carbon and Com
mercial Solvents went to new tops.
United Fruit was carried along by the
strength in the sugars.
For all this GiSDlaV the Only ek-
planation was another wave Of inf
tion sentiment. Probably the al
nouncement that the President pro.
posed to use the entire $4,000, 900 600
voted for public works f1sad speculative
imagination.
Poor Distribution.
The strength was lily distributed.
The steel stocks did not share in it
nor did the rails, nor to any great de-
gree the public utilities. Car loading.
for the week ended July g. which in-
cluded of course the July holiiay.
were down s4,S5l cars from the previ-
GUS week, but up 123,295 cars from
the same week Of 1882. Canadian car
loadings increased from IS, ,289 70 40,469
cars in this same week, but there was
no holiday in Canada to interfere.
An encouraging business item was
the announcement that in June, fer
the first time in more than three years,
production and shipments of news
print from both Canadian and United
States mills increased ever the sare
month in the preceding year. AS far
as earning statements went, the Amerl-
can Telephone g. Telegraph report
caused favorable comments but cid not
affect the stock.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
new YORK EGG MARKET.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Quotations for
eggs in the wholesale cash market to-
day we're:
Mixed colors-Special packs, 18a20ha /;
standards, 15Aa17A; firsts, Is; seconds,
14a14H; medium, 13Aa1414; dirties,
13a131a; checks, 11a11k.
Whites - Nearby selected, 23a24k +;
Western receipts, specials, 20a22; stand
ards, 19; undergrades, 16a17
cial packs, 1924; standards, 171aa1s.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
DOLLAR MARKS Time
IN WEEK END MARKET

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 15.-The American
dollar marked time on the exchange
market today, with business very quiet
and little fluctuations noted.
The opening rate was $4.78 to the
pound, and the closing quotation was
$4.77, near yesterdays level.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
TOBACCO CROP INCREASE
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Jy the Associated Press.

RALEIGH, N. c.. July 15.-A So per
cent increase in North Cardinals 1888
tobacco crop was indicated by its July
l condition, the Federal-State crop re-
porting service said yesterday
With the States arceage increased
43 per cent above that of last year"
the report said, the production indi-
cation based on July l conditions is
447,552, 900 pounds, or a crop of So per
cent larger than last year.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, July Is R.-Over-
the-counter market:
Evening star., 1933-07-15
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. July Is LP.-Over-the-
counter market:
tQuotations as of 10 o'clock)
Evening star., 1933-07-15
TREASURY BALANCE.
BY the Associated Pre-

Treasury receipts for July 13 were
SIS, ZOO, ,794.58; expenditures, $11.471,-
636. &c; balance, $3.50 500, ,860.81. Gus
toms duties for 13 days Of July, $8,122,-
1906.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
Security Savings & Commercial
Bank

OF washington. D. C.. at the close Of
business on June 30, 1888.
ASSETS.
1. Loans and discounts. $4,000. .49e.so
.. OverdraftS ....-. 4OO.74
3. United States Govern:
ment securities owned 277,495.S7
Sec Securities rites owned ... s52.s5s.75
8. Banking house, $3.50,
fixtures. Ss5,56s 10 415.733.4o
" than banking house 112,347.s5
8. Cash and due from
"A. otRer RsrAs assets. .... 7.5Ss.G9
Total ..........s5,see,o11e1
LIABILITIES
16. Demand deposits 80. So. .350.527.oo
II. Time deposits ....... S07.7004S
49, United States Govern
ment deposits . 100000
49, Due to banks. including
checks outstanding. 30,s44.20
ernsd s1nsd asa sdps2sssi anpsid'.: ae- a5,a77.ss
27. Other liabilities Unjust
agree with sched- 400,
%. Capital account.
Common stock. 5000
share, $500 900; sur
plus, 100000; un-
divided profits. net.
S35,9S4.21; reserves
for continge n C es,
S34,335.13 ........ 670,31934
Total, including capi-
tai account -. s5,9se.o11e
District Of Columbia. SIS:
I. SAMUEL r. BAULSIR. cashier Of
the above-named bank, do solerAnly
swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
SAMUEL r. BAULSIR, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of July. 1893.
(SeaD VINCENT P. BOUDREN.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
J. I. PEYSER,
FRED MCKEE,
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON,
w. w. SPALDING
VIM. C.. SULLIVAN,
D. F. CROFT.
Directors.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
Exchange Closed Saturdays.

LONDON, July is R.-Beginning
today the Stock Exchange here will re-
main closed On Saturdays until Sep
tember 16.
Evening star., 1933-07-15

burgh has increased to SO per cent from
As, at Chicago to so per cent from 81.
in "the valleys" to IS from 55 and at
Buffalo to 81 from 60.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
Rights.

Hayes Body July "a ~ " " ~ n
Dividend table are the
payments @ based sn the latest declaTaons
in steek Paid last yeaI-no Iesusr Payable in
special preferred stock Payable scrip Paid this year -
Evening star., 1933-07-15
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. July IS LP.-Bar sill.
yer steady, Is higher at 399s.
Evening star., 1933-07-15

OF washington. D. c.. at the close Of
business on June 80, 1888.
Evening star., 1933-07-15

c. H. Pope, vice president and ex-
ecutive officer of the Munsey Trust Co..
is taking his annual vacation. He will
spend most of the time until the 1st
of August visiting at his Wife's former
home in Goshen, N. Y. Mr.. Pope was
president OF the District Bankers Asso-
citation lest year, is a director in the
Washington Gas Light Co. and the
Georgetown Gas Co.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-08
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, November SO
YOU'LL ENJOY THIS PICTURE.

YOU'LL ENJOY THIS PICTURE!
In our opinion it is nearly per-
feet entertainment 1t marks a
new trend "a stirring, heart
touching drama with music;
musical picture with real story!
A romance of three generations
"a stage family that gave body
and soul to it's profession! Not
just a back-stage story-a REAL.
honestly-human tale you'll like!
Told against background of daz-
zling spectacles; gorgeous ensemb-
les; and hit melodies!
800 dancing beauties to make you
forget your tears!
Smyrna times., 1933-11-08
|, NOVEMBER IA, 1888

Ten O'clock A. NJ.
lng described Personal Prop
onal Truck, Motor No. e3le5.
u; ! International Truck.
l55, Serial No. 57ls; | Buick
4 No. 27Os42l. Serial No.
hsvrOlet Truck, Motor No. T.
No. |. 7. 1868: IG. M. G.
NO. 26OO3s4. Serial No.3I67 +;
lrck, Motor No. T. S. 2OO7.
-,:i ! Ford Roadster 1t. De-
No. 1896; | Chevrolet
No. S2s920s. Serial No. ?
Chevrolet Roadster, 1t.
Pr No. lS734lS, Serial No. }
BEAD OF CATTLE
n l0-mOnths old to s-years
"a herd. These cows were
W. Reed. and for a herd this
hes better. -
No. ss4OO; / Cow Tag NJ
Tag No. $3.50; ! Cow, Tag is,
Cow, Tag No. 511Os. 81, {
! Cow, Tag No. s5766 /
Tsalsli l Cow. Tag No.
lag No. 222Ss l Cow. TAG
CoE' Tag No. ss38l / Cow,
Cow, Tag No. 1886 /
.iais; ! Cow, Tag No.
lag 10. 1886; Cow, Tag
S0S' Tag No. 1857; i Cow,
~, ! Cow, Tag No. $685.; /
~ I'M; ! Cow. Tag No.
Tag No. ss374;1 Cow. Tay
o0s' Tag No. 1915: i Cow,
n. 4 Earring. Tag No.75747 ;
y No. y 1913; / Yearling
! = Searling. Tag No.7575oe ; /;
h. No; ISL; l Yearling.
airing. Tag No. 757sA. W !
No. 1855; / YearI;ng !
~ ! Yearling. Tao Ne
i NJ Tag! Tag No. 1888; /
! Yearling, Tag M. 75 'If's
b. w. 'o'S2; l YearIing,
tg y Guernsey BULL. COM.
hkEE YEARS OLD. oo'''
70 sHOAFs
\ p HORSES i AND MULES
HOG nosn Horses. Sugars Old
ID 81 7 years old; / Pair
\ d 1aa ] y years old; / Roam an
n v y. Bay Mares, 2 YEAR
r. t " fearling Colts.
rsy n NE years old; / Pal,
Wing IMPLEMENTS o'
fo, nr,iDs1ering Binder. near,,
M lnlSs- Deering Drill; ! Inc M
N Isaetor Plow and Disk "a
o,AOrse Farm W I.'s Corr ,
[orr.iss,, Gorn Planter, nearl,
I ca ,,eak-DDeering Mower rea''i
u sn,.i aake; 3 Drag Har
nay ~
p the DsfarS Snattels Of ever
'iendant in this Writ
taken in
Rsynolds Il D.. execution as III,
\. and viI need and Anna II
pBERT 4 "i oe sold by
q SALISBURY.
Dover. M, Sheriff
u. 1893.
m Fss.ASq stiieueer.