Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 12 March 1903 — Page 4

Rural Route News. Route Four, West. School closed at district number 4, Tuesday. The wheat in our locality looks fine and we expect a large harvest. Earl Cutler and wife are the proud parents of a twelve-pound boy. Samuel Shacklev and S. P. Sheets made a business call at Steele last Monday. The mud roads are so bad that it is almost impossible for the mail man to make his rounds. William Elzey who has been sick with the grip for the past week, is slowly improving. In spite of the rain Mart Miller had a big crowd at his sale Tuesday. Everything sold at a good price. Mr. Miller will move to Decatur in a few days. Route Three, East. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koldewav a boy. H. Hauck intends to raise a barn next Th irsday. Martin Bleeke bought a two-year old colt of Henry Bleeke last week. The mail carrier failed to be around last Wednesday an account of the bad roads. Mrs. Henry Schamerloh was visiting her mother near Convoy, Ohio, last week. Reinking & Co. were buzzing wood for C. Schamerloh last Tuesday and Wednesday. Charles Marbach had the misfortune to cut his leg with an ax last week while chopping wood. He surely must have thought his leg was the wood. Ex-Surveyor Fulk and Mr. Hill Toledo, passed through our burg last week looking after a route for their new electric line. Everyone wishes the line to run past their farm. Last Saturday twenty-two head of cattle were driven to the market, and all were taken up within one square mile except three. Those disposing of cattle were: F. Bleeke, Theodore Bleeke. William Hoile, H. Kricken berg. G. Lehrman. A. F. Thieme, William Schamerloh, C. Bleeke. M. Bleeke, C. Schamerloh. l.inn Grove. Mrs. Henry Morrow and Father Pusey are numbered among the sick. A. J. French attended the sale of western horses .at Geneva last Monday. Miss Ethel French left for Grand Rapids. Mich., last Thursday to visit her brother. Moah. Mrs Bertha Kyle of Evanston, 111., is paying a visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ileury Morrow. George S. Gottschalk and wife returned last Sast Saturday from a trip to southwestern Kansas. Mrs. Lovina North, formerly of Bluffton, but now of Delphos, Ohio, is visiting John C. Stiner and family. E. C. Bierie, Lem Boyd, Joe Bears and wives and Miss Ethel Read were guests of D. F. Hoffmann and wife last Sunday. Edward Neuensehwander of this place, left Monday morning to attend •be funeral of bis uncle, Isaac Neuenechwander. at Fort Wayne. Mr *. Lavina North, who has been visiting at this place, returned to Delphos. Ohio, being called there owing to the sickness of her grandson. Ow.ng to the protracted meeting here the literary society has not convened for the past two weeks, but Janitor Eckrote will have his lamps trimmed and burning Friday evening when the tide of literary lore will ride to overflowing. W. W. Fulk of Decatur, and E. M. Hill of Toledo. Ohio, accompanied bv L Miller of Decatur, were at this place last Thursday inspecting the proposed route for an electric railway Toledo and Indianapolis being the terminal points. The two former expressed themselves well pleased as to • the route to the extent of their inspection, we are sanguine no better line | could be selected between the termin al points than the one that they are now passing over, being remote from competition, seri mg the greatest numtier of people, thus making the more lucrative for the company. Mary Ann Kizer nee Rhmeaker. was horn in Page county, Virginia. June 4,182 G, and passed fioui the cates of life at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Rose Ann Crisman, March 1. 1902. at •be mature age of 82 years, 8 months and 29 days. At an early age she moved with her parents to Cham puign county, Ohio, where she was united in wedlock to Martin Kizer May 20. 1840, afterwards they with their two children, moved to Adams ■county, Indiana, and made their borne on the farm on which she died. They united with the M. E. church in 1843, since then the busband and two children proceeded her in death, She leaves three childred, thirty two grandchildren and twenty two great grandchildren and many earthly ties ' io deplore their loss.

Amusements. "The Missouri Girl" was the cause of the S. R. O. sign being displayed at the Bijou yesterday. This popular theater was packed from pit to dome to witness the splendid comedy. Sadie Raymond is a bright soubrette ami a clever dancer, while Fred Raydm ml keeps the audience in a contin nons uproar of laughter. The piece m splendidly staged and the supporting company strong. Chicago Chronicle.

Weather Forecast. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. HOME MARKETS. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS. You are invited to insert in this column, free of charge, the price you will pay for any farm product. — Accurate prices paid by Decatur merchants for various products. Corrected every day. GRAIN. BY E. L. CARROL, GRAIN MERCHANT. Wheat, new $ 68 . Corn, per cwt, yellow (new) 60 Corn, per cwt., (new) mixed 58 Oats, new 32 Rye 46 Barley ... 45 . Clover Seed 4 50 @ 5 50 Alsyke . 6 00 (g 6 50 Timothy 1 60 ' Buckwheat ... 65, Flax Seed 1 10 CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago market closed at 1:15 p. m. today as follows: , Wheat, May $ 74j Wheat. July „ 71| | Corn. May 47.1 I Corn, July _ 44j Oats, May 34j Oats. July Sig . May Pork .$lB 17 “ July Pork sl7 67 s May Lard, per cwt 10 15 July Lard, per cwt 10 02 TOLEDO GRAIN MARKETS. r s Changed every afternoon at 3:00 o’clock by J. D. Hale, Decatur. f Special wire service. I Wheat, new No. 2, red, cash $ 75 s May wheat 77 ' July wheat 73f » Cash corn, No. 2, mixed, cash 45 May corn 44] , July corn 442 . Oats, cash 351 Oats, May .’. 351 Oats, July 32 Rye, cash .. 534 STOCK. BY FRED SCHEIMAN, DEALER. Lambs 4J @ 5 Hogs, per cwt. $6 25 (fr $6 90 ’ Cattle per lb 3 (q 4 25 Calves, per lb 5 @ 5| Cows 2 @ , 3 Sheep, per lb 2J (a 3 Beef Hides, per lb 6 > POULTRY. BY J. W. PLACE CO., PACKERS. • Chickens, per lb ,08J ' Fowls, per lb. jQB Ducks, per lb .10 > Turkeys, per lb. ... to 11 • Geese, per lb. .06 i WOOL AND HIDES. BY B. KALVER k SON. Wool. 15c to 18 1 Sheep pelts 40c to $1 00 Beef hides, per pound 06 ’ Calf hides 074 Coon hides 40c m 1 35 ' Possum hides 15c a 50 Skunk hides 25c w 1 30 Mink hides 50c «// 2 25 1 Muskrat hides .... 18c (a 22 Tallow, per pound Oil HAY MARKET. No. 1 timothy hay (baledl H0.00@H1,58 No 1 mixed hay (baled) - - - SB.OO @ $9.50 No. 1 clover hay (baled) . _ $6.00 VI $7.50 Losse hay $1.50 less. — COAL. Anthracite $ 9 00 Domestic, lump 4 75 Domestic, nut 4 50 OIL MARKET. Tiooa $1.67 Pennsylvania 1 52 Corning 1.35 New Castle 1.29 North Lima 1.14 South Lima 1.06 Indiana 1.06 OTHER PRODUCTS. BY VARIOUS GBOCUB AND MERCHANTS. Eggs, fresh, per doz ... S 12 Butter, per pound _ 12 Potatoes, per bushel ... 45 MARKET"NOTES. Liverpool market closed J to J cent higher on wheat. Corn closed i I cent higher. Receipts at Chicago today: Hogs 17,000 Wheat 20 cars Corn 237 cars Oats 196 cars

Estimate for tomorrow: i Wheat 15 cars Corn.. --■> ciir*Oats 190 cars The amount of grain exported yes terday from this country was:, Wheat and Flour, 279,000 bushels; , corn 240,128 bushels; oats 20,500 bushels.

MARKET QUOTATIONS Prevailing Current Prices for Grain, Provisions and Livestock. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Wagon. 7Sc; No. 2 re<i strong 73 Corn—Steady; No. 2 mixed, 4 4 Oats- Steady; No. 2 mixed. 36 Caul®—Siow at 14.50 Hogs—Quiet at Sheep—Steady at 12154.25 Lambs—Steady at 38 >6.7 5 Grain and Provisions at Chicago. Opened. ( lose i WheatMar ? .72% $ .71% Mar 74v* .75% July ns .72% ' CornMar 45% May 47% .47% July 44% .44% j Oats— Mar M»r sp, .31, i July 31\ Pork— Mar 1R.45 IR.M July. ..17..6 ir.SS Sept 17. r» 17.415 , Lard— May )o.a ion July IM.I IC.IS Sept 10.10 10.07 Ribs— May 10.00 9,97 Jmy 9.M ».»7 Sept 9.71 9.37 ' Closing cash market —Wheat; 74c. eora U'tc: oata. I.qe; pork, >17.»5; lard. W.H riba »9.il At Louisville. Wheat—No. t new. 79c Corn—No. 3 white, ale; No. 3 mixed. 50c Oat. —No. 1 mixed. 40c; No. 1 white, Cattle—Steady at 1'4.75*4.75 Hoga—Steady at >•<s:.So Sheep—Steady at >2914. Lambs—Steady at At Cincinnati. ; Wheat—Quiet; No. 5 red. 7Se Corn—Steady; No. i mixed 47c Oata—Steady; No. 1 mixed, 5-Cattle-Steady at >1<54,76 Hogs—Active at 5t.05^7.70 Sheep— s trong at >JO. Lambs—Strong st >49< 75 Livestock at Chicago. Cattle—Slow; ateers, »3.®;.rj; stoekars aad feeder*. . Hoga—Steady at »6.30®T.75 Sheep—Steady at ts.ts.4: 54 Lambs —Steady st >3.50*7.10 At New York. Cattle—Siow atU 75»S.t® ; Hgs—Qmet at 33 73>7.T5 Sheep—teady at gLambt—Steady at 3o>« — I At East Buffalo. Cattle— Steady at fl 75(>4.*0 Hog*— Active at Sheep—Steady st 31 15 <4.7$ Lamb*—-Steady at 14 to TWO OBLIGING MEN. Each Waa the Victim In n Street Car Fare Transaction. It was in a Boston street ear. When the car stopped at a crossing, a lady got up and went to the door. Ac she rose there was the chink of a coin on the floor, but before it occurred to any one to stop bar she was out of the ear and across the street. Two ladies who had sat next to her looked with anxious indifference on the floor. One of them leaned slightly forward, but said nothing. Just as the conductor was reaching for the bell rope a young man spied the coin and dashed out of the car. He caught the lady who had left the car, handed her the coin, ran back, caught the step of the car as the motors began to sing in crescendo and sat down breathless. One of the two ladies opposite him leaned forward and said coldly. -Young man, what did you do with the nickel I dropped?” The passengers tittered. An old man at the other end of the car turned to his neighbor. -That reminds me," he said, “of something that happened to my wife years ago. "It was before the days of conductors. when we used to drop our nickels into a siot, and they ran down a groove to the box behind the driver. “My wife had started out with a little change and one of those troublesome five dollar goidpieces which used . to be more commonly in circulation than they are now. Her eyes were not good, and so she was nervous about her goidpiece and had it on her mind all the way downtown. “When she took a car for home, she met a friend and grew interested in conversation witli her. She put her coin in the slot absentmindedly. The driver turned us it struck the box. You remember the coin fell into a glass, compartment first, and then the driver i pushed a lever which wut it iuto the ■ strong box below. "As my wife beard the click of the lever she thought of her five dollar gcldpiccc. 1'.!... luvacd in uei pulse. | Sure enough, it was gone. She went forward and spoke to the driver. He said be hadn't looked very carefully, but he thought there were only three nickels in the glass receptacle when he ! pushed the lever. "My wife insisted. The driver said if she would ride to the end of the line the cashier at the station would open ; the box. This meant a Journey of two i miles beyond our street, and my wife , was in a hurry. “An old gentleman who rat by the ' door said be Was going to the end of the line and offered to give her M. 115 <v»ntw nnd get tbs goldpieee at the ataj tion. My wife thanked him and took the money. When she got home, site found the five dollar goidpiece in the lining of her purse. "Next day I went to the station. The cashier said nn old gentleman hud made ' him open the bot. There was no goldpiece. The old gentleman bud left hi u rage, refusing to give his name. He said lie had lieen swindled nnd did not I want to be known for n fool. "We advertised In the papers, but we : never heard from Mm.*'—Youth's Com-1 panion. it doesn't cost a cent to be a gentleman. but it may rr«t yoti your life to be a fool.—Atchison Globe.

toe fffl Lift Residents of Mississippi Bottom Land Giad to Get Away Alive. The "Father of Waters” Away Above the Danger Line and Is Still Rapidly Rising. Preservation of the Dykes Is the Only Hope Remaining for Thousands. Natchez. Miss.. March 12 —A report has reached here that the Texas Pa i clflc railroad embankment at Bougre In lower Concordia parish, about thir ty-flve miles south of Vidalia, had broken. hut Sheriff Gillespie of that parish could not verify the report. This em- , benkment Is fifteen feet high, or three feet higher than the high water stage of 1897. and is a new levee Its aver age base is 100 feet through. Officers on the mall steamer Betsy Ann are auI thority for the statement that frame I buildings in the lowlands have been washed away. Residences hare been torn from their foundations and some have been caught and held by the trees. The owners and occupants were glad to escape with their lives , Deer, bears and other animals have , been driven to high lands and are be- ; ing slaughtered in large numbers. The weather Is threatening The I river is 2.5 feet above the danger line and rising. Every mile of levee on both sides of the river is being pa trolled aa<. closely guarded The pros , pert for making an early crop this year i has been effectually killed — GRAVE FEARS FELT The Mississippi Promises to Break All Previous Records. New Orleans March 12—It Is generally admitted by government, state and city authorities that the Missis sippl river will In al! probability break i all records before the present flood I begins to recede The present stage is just one foot below the high water i record, and every precaution is being taken to prevent ser: us damage and to prepare for emergencies All the levee lines are being the- ughly inspected and large forces of men are a’ work day an 1 night to strengthen < weak places and guard the banks by night and day Though al! the authorities admit that a record stag- Is probable. they maintain ’hat the levee system Is higher and stronger than ever before, and tnat the banks are p re . pared to withstand the extra strain Looking for Another Rise. Evansville. Ind.. Mar h 12.—The rive- -. day morninv but another rise ~ p . ed for. Th. ----a- - • ■ . r ■ ■ -•-- . expected to keep coming up for severs! days The Little Wabash and Pond rivers are the highest a many years. Farmers between h»re and Cairo will lose thousands cf do ars by the flood Their house, fences and barns have been swep- away. The Situation at PaSucaK. Paducah Ky„ etarrh '2 -The rfae Is backing wa>er up into the sar..-*ry sewerage, and in a few ’ays • be useless Many - of wheat are reported m - ed «- ' flood In this sectiom. Tie sea - every avails-> ->• - - thousands of Gee ■ • - and Cumberland rivers Jr mated that 1" ■ • t r< -. . z Cine neat Not A a—ep. Clnrinna-; Marr?. 12-7.'. a t--„ T ** Mtr feet today bat that a Ma«t ■ fifty twr feet « • c -- the preset - - ’. .- .. is not al*-:. -» ... ... j falls 1B the aJ| g ‘ r • * ** *«*• » art • present a 'it ' r- .a.-. | sn—art saw <ttas avAMi IS, Z i;;; ** « p-e-e , LeAD J.l r 1»»2l ' H u.» • • A War- u Mem-’. I weather . .-»-i. ~ phis will r> a- . ■ pared for as . - , , A aured. ** Mrs. Pee.n« ( Dear Buffalo. N y thur Pennell died s rfc, Charity hospital .. „ a juries received the night * ber husband arc Mentally dnw, b(t tomoblle into a stone quarry , himself instantly. She f f * eonsclousnt»«. Except for a few' n coherent words utttrr-d when she waa first taken to the h'sipita) Mrs p<- 9 i Bell did not speak after the aeeMent It was decided that the remain, of i both Mr and Mrs. Penn«ll should be ( taken to Mr Pennell's former Ume m Brunswick, Me., for burial.

me'sioe Young Soldier Placed On the Pension List For Disability. Army Nurse Accidentally Gave Him s Dose of Carbolic Acid for Other Medicine. Before the Mistake Was Discovered the Patient's Stomach Was a Wreck. Anderson Ind.. March 12.- As the result 0! au army nurse accidentally giving him a spoonful of carbolic acid instead of medicine, to reduce fever, Joseph Maker, a young soldier, recently of this city, has been placed on the pension list for Is<> a month and back pay at the same rate since January. 1899. Baker was with the company from this city in the ltl"th regiment in the Spanish war, and while the regiment was camping at Lexington, Ky., for a lew days Baker was stricken with a severe case of typhoid fever hile in the hospital a nurse became coni fused in the medicine and Baker s»»l---levied a spoonful cf arbolic acid before the nurse discovered the mistake. Baker was supposed to be dying for three days afterward His stomach, it is asserteu. was ruined. The government had him taken to Fort Sheridan for expert examination, and he has since been in the hospital there. TEACHERS WILL MEET Annual Convention of Northern Indiana Association. Richmond. Ind March 12 —The 21st I annual meeting of the Northern Indi-, ana Teachers association occurs here April 2. 3 and 4, and the program indi I cates that the sessions will have many ! features The local committee on arrangements is preparing to entertain 3.iHk) teachers from the north and cen tral portions of Indiana, and this number may be increased by teachers from Ohio cities. As the number of visitors ; will be considerably ’arger than Richmond has ever before entertained. a< ■, ’ commodatii :.s are being secured in private homes in addition to the hotels. I citizens coming to the aid of the local I committee. Rtmorstrator, Cut Out Decatur. Ind March 12 —The coun ’ ty commissioners have decided that a man who has a legal right to vote, yet does not do so. is not a voter in the true meaning of th* law. and cannot, therefore sign an anti saloon retnon strange. B< cause sixty of the signers of a Wabash township remonstrance did not vote at the late election their names were not counted. He Gave Himself Up. Goshen. Ind. March 12— Henry A. Middleton has returned from Chicago and surrendered himself to the authorities on th* charge of malicious trespass He was deposed as mechanical superintendent of the Western Rubber company and is alleged to have destroyed I' worth of chemicals by mixing them. THE KIANGS X)F INDIA. The** M 11.1 H„ r „, Vlel«u» and Bald <a B<- lalafe-.ble. Writing of the klsngs. or wild horses, cf India, found near the land of Tibet. Tboma, w Weber in “The Forests of Upper India and Their Inhabitants” -ays: Here for the first time we saw the k.;ing. or wild horse. Several herds <ame to at u , lIM wp In . ir , Ihhl anil n i-.-l- ii around, ueigliing and kicking up, but kept at a respectful distance, lhey have big. ugly heads un j tal |, atvl ears 1a... a i uu ] v ', anU a bU( . k 'ripi down the back; color, ligut bay with white no-cs. T i l( .y |iw . t-'»n In trot and gallop and ar * f vur . n to sis ..-n hands high, strong j u the legs and heavy la the body. \y e '"■r w I ouwd b> the neighing o f numerous Wiki bones to the land of the ' "‘.t k "‘” .. ti.c ~i,| eUiUvaa approaching in a quite threatening manner, snorting fib. allng and kicking up tbelr bw . to ' «t-ie the mare, and foals galloped off at a more res| tful distance. There »» a herd of kfangs which careered •bout our camp in a most objection*, vay making the most fearful dia-tarb.n.-e,, Witnessed , battle roy-e-tween two .unions, which for fur T swrpaaaed any Ji, M *~ n ABalu au ' l > 'lr w.ut at one another like u ’ a* ,n ' l W, klh ‘ { ~,‘ l fr**iy. while the fearfa- and roan they kept up were «• hear This went on for -V? hnn ’’ h ‘* «*»• and shriek-,-,r* J*’ /*’**•"» Here th," . « found in "6naida r , b> I|ll|u . ' ‘“‘ls f »*»t «o bring away “ L termotb» r , nn oM ™ r ’» i th* r-lever Httnla. „n tor «n exorbitant sum.’ 0 *" * X

. Large stock b f Dew ■ I ge« and Son’s. s arts at I'j. B I 51-ti If you want an up tod.u do not fail to see the 11(> w & I > ager & Son s. «L. I John W. Parrish, rural run ' Decatur, is building the “r? !’* I feuce, one of the best m th,. J. 01 * K jPrie-nglu. “Ji For Sale. 120 acre f „ I proved, 2J miles of Decatur' "mu' 1 ' H pike; easy terms. Two i s iJ ° e °l ■ I city will sell on monthly install I Also one vacant lot, same te ■ Erwin, J. C M?ran. StudakT* ■ I For Sale-Owing to poor health! will sell my store and ~r " ■ Magley, Indiana, or trade s aiw “ 111 farm or town properrv. ’ ■ wanting to go into busm,\, If well *o come and snoj ” 11 wnte Robert Ca.se. M iglev, I I d39wsotf ■ PUBLIC SALES. I The undersigned will sell at PuUi . II auction to the highest bidder nn, I door north of the Beery a RoltfoZ I livery barn. Decatur. Ind., on Sata7 I day. March 21, the following proper | to-wit: Buggies, wagons, B piU I tooth harrows, spring tooth harrow. 1 corn cultivators riders and walker,' ■ single and double shovel plow, ■ breaking plows, check r .were, luj i ' rollers, weeders. wooden hay rah ■ galvanized tanks, tank heaters, lawt | mowers, lawn swings all new good, it The reason for selling this stock;, L the fact of our going out of the stnai tt machinery business. TermsofSale I ssor under, cash: aums I amount nine months time will b» h given by the purchaser giving his I note with security to the satisfaction I of the undersigned. No property t» I be removed until satisfactorily settW I for. James K. Niblick. He’nrv Ste s I leford. Auc. c W. H. Myers will offer at publ;., I sale at his residence on west Mon I roe and Thirteenth street, in the citr I of Decatur, on Wednesday. .M irehii I 1903. commencing at 10 o’clock a m. the following described property I One ten year old family horse. 1 fie I year old milk cow, will be fresh Sept I 1; 1 brood sow, will farrow April - I 5 shoats, 80 to 100 lbs.; 75 head ot I chickens, corn in crib, hav in barn, 1 I one-horse wagon, 1 spring wagon. I good as new; 1 phaeton buggy. good I as new; 1 steel breaking plow, 1 I single shovel plow, 1 double sbowl | plow, 1 five tooth cultivator. <■;■■■■'eu: 1 saw, 1 barrel spraying outfit, lari | press and sausage grinder. 1 pper I kettle, 26 gal; 1 iron kettle. 1 set bug | gy harness. 1 set wagon harne?- 1 I plow harness. 1 grain cradle, lot cf I early six weeks potatoes, lot f pure I Rural New Yorkers potatoes, several barrels of pure cider vinegar, h use hold and kitchen furniture. Terms All sums under sscash: sums verS a credit of nine months will be given. Purchaser giving note with urity to the satisfaction of the above Fred ; Reppert. Auctioneer. Mrs. Snsanah Bell will sell at public sale to the highest bidder at ber residence, two miles south ami quarter mile west of Peterson, comtnei.. ng at ten o'clock a. m., on Tuesday. March 17, the following projiertv. t wit Three work horses, four milch cows with calf, five brood sows, will farrow in April: Ohio improved Chester boar or male hog, six young sviws. ail months old: twenty shoats. tw farm wagons, one three and one two inch tire; two pair bobsleds, two set-hay ladders. Champion binder, Chatnpwo mower, hay rake, sleigh, road wagon, cart, two breaking plows, t« > -pring tooth barrows, land roller. Gale riding plow, three iron double sh ■■ [ two sets double work harness, double driving harness, set single f irmhay in mow, fodder in field, hur l' d burner, four stands of bees and many other articles. Terms: $5.(» der, cash: sums above that an. out nine months time will be given by the purchaser giving his note w thap proved security. No property be removed until satisfactorily -ettlei for. Fred Reppert, auctioneer. Jacob Brannenian will offer ' at his barn in the town of Berne loginning al nine o’clock, on Thur- lay. March 19, the following prupeiG- ’ wit: Six horses, consisting ' ut> sorrel horsej ten years old. one ’ ack horse 3 years old. one black mare . years old, sorrel horse 3 yean- evd. mßtch bay team coming three years drivers; 5 steesr and one one heifer, all 2year old; carriage almost top buggies steel tire and rubb’* tire, almost new; 5 wagons dray wagon, platform wagon and 3 .arm wagons; cart, Milwaukee tm "'■>*/ spring tooth harrow, corn plow, break , ing plow, windmill gearing, bob sleil. Yanley sleigh, set buggy runners. - . i hay ladders, 3-horsedoubletree, grin ‘ • stone, 2 buggy poles, hav rake <'» r p«nter tools, ladder, wheelbarrow i [dump bed, feed cutter, 2 sets double ■ '’Uggy harness, set aingle buggv b» r • neaa. single work harness «e double work harness, collars am ■ bridles, 2 saddles, ice saw*. i‘' e old lumber, 4 cords fire wood. ditui_ i ing outfit, consisting of 3 kettles - ’ i gollon, 50 gallon and 116 gall 'n ;’ r tuba, masher tub, 5 hogshead* se«>d sower, 3 dozen grain sacks, P'" I bowling table, clover and timet seed, lot of onk fence posts. i I rubber hose with reel, potato or graf eruahing mill, and many other arte r«rtn« |l, ur uut ler cash. *uiw> '' • that amount a credit of nine tßeiiti will be given. A. Michaud A ' Auctioneers.