Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1903 — Page 4

Weather Forecast. Probably local showers and thunder storms tonight and Wednesday. 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 I ' Corn, per cwt. yellow new — 57 Corn, per cwt.. > new > mixed — 56 Oats, ne w Rye 45 Barlev _ 45 Clover Seed... 4 50 x? 5 75 Alsyke • Timothv _ 1'• Buckwheat 65 Flax Seed 1 10 CHICAGO .MARKETS. Chicago market closed at 1:15 p. m. today as follows: Wheat, May ? 74; Wheat. Juiy 7IJ Corn. May 44. Corn. July 4 1 Oats. May 34; Oats, July 311 May I' rk ... .sl7 52 Julv Pork £l6 75 May Lard, per cwt & $0 Ju[y Lard, per cwt 9 62 TOLEDO GRAIN MARKETS. Changed every afternoon at 3.00 o’clock by J. D Hale. Decatur. Special w re -r~ -- Wheat, ne ' N _ r~: >: j 'z. May wheat July wheat. Cm : . i -. May corn - 4Oate, cash trits. M ty Oats, July Rye, cash 54 STOCK. BY FRED SCHEIMAS. DEALER. Lambs ti R <n cwt. S 2-5 $7 1 Cattle per lb. _3 4 Calves, per lb. 5 n i. 2 Sheep, per lb. 2; Beef Hides, per lb. 6 POULTRY. BY J. W. PLACE CO.. PACKERS. Chickens, per lb .... _ .oß| Fowls, per lb. .OS Ducks, per lb .10 Turkeys, per lb. to 11 Gees<-. per lb .06 WOOL AND HIDES. BY B. SALVES * SOX. Wool _ _ 15c to IB Sheep pelts 40e to Si 00 Beef hides, per pound 06 Calf bi les _ 07J Coon hides 40c zf 1 35 Possum hides 15c |rr 50 Skunk h;<ies _ . 25c 130 Min-. _ _ Muskrat haiea ISc g Tallow, per pound 04) MAY .TARKET. No. I timothv hav baled n < 7ii.v No 1 mixed hay (baled)Ss.OO @ $9.50 No. 1 clover hay i baled I ' • r‘ '■ Losse hay r 1.50 less. COAL. Anthracite $ 900 Domestic, lump 4 75 Domestic. nut 4 50 OIL TARKET. Tioea $1.67 Pennsylvania. 1.52 Coming 1.35 New Castle 1 29 North Lima 1.14 South Lima 1.06 Indiana 1.06 OTHER PRODUCTS. BY VARIOUS O»XtW AND MERCHANTS. Eggs, fresh, per doz $ 12 Butter, per pound 12 Potatoes, per Ixiahel 45 TARKET NOTES. Liverpool market opened j cent lower on wheat. Corn opened j cent lower. Receipts at Chicago today: Hogs 19.000 Wheat 25 cars Corn - 'WO cars Oats 227 cars Estimate for tomorrow; Hogs 22.000 Wheat _ 15 cars Cbm 145 cars. Onto The amount of grain exported yes terday from thia country w»«: Wheat and Flour. 307.726 buxheU; corn 216.000 bushels., oats 32 2231 bushels

MARKET QUOTATIONS Prevailing Current Prices for Grain, Provisions and Livestock. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Wb.-.q, rs,; Xo. ♦ rea strong IS 1 , Corn—Stesdy; So. 1 mixed. <> oate—Steady; No. 3 mixed. M Cattle—Slow at JS.»O as.M Qntet al MS LA) Sheep—Steady at liacso Lambs—Steady at Rifir. Gra n and Provisions at Chicago. Opened. Lioaad. Wheat— Mar. | . | . May : (s July I CornMar .*3 May .uh Jmy nN Mar May ;,i 4 km AIM > ForkMay HDD IT.UT ; J»*y ir.u ima *»pt K. 30 its* > Lari—- ’ Mt- 10.06 ta >•1 ) Sept -9. K HJO ■ Bibet k-fc J e.ici ■ ?.U 9.33 market—Whesi; ,’ie, eore *3sc: >au. lie pork. i>n. W.>; nb« it 12 At Louisville, Wriest—So. 2 new 77c • ten*—s ■ 1 white, i ie; 1 mixed. Me ■ n > Imixt- i. «)e Xo. 1 white, I 4 title—Steady at lx *»>4.73 at » ' Sheep—Steady aifttex Laxxoe—Steady as klj- lS J At C;nc nratU W:»u-Q- So. 2 ret ” y* - ■ \v>. * e xe: • r. X ; - -a it: e-'tewt” ai ». H 'o-Acr.v- as Sheep zg a; ftl. *. Lax.be—S:' r as s* L vestccM at C* cage. C*-- —« • ‘ -X-, feeders -a/x—---*3er ■ U X...X; ; Cat- ■*—« -r b* a..~5 J< - B'C« M SE. " a * K SX 1a- Eaar x S’..;"- ... .* S'—L* "S ■ - ... ■ —z~\i ■ , tr-a:? aai m a-««& awn ■ s - staled w.tM ziL i ■ aftiim - bsk T» extraor: eary s«*~s m - ctlci■will adj. ’Am tnaE? .can publican senator tied TeLtes-tAr us the date of final s.-.? ■■ — -nen- und none of either party ex;—" to s:t after Fri lay M>* ■- the Lemr ocrvtic senators have nu. yjad tc vo,ved :n the treaty anti. natdena ton of the approval of ti treaty by congress n< xt December WILL FLOOD THE MINE Series cf Explos ons at Pontiac Cerepels Prompt Action. F ntiac. 11l March 17.—Three ter- | rific explosions at the Cardiff mines Sunday night and Monday killed six men and probably fatally wounded an ether. Six miners were in the mine Sunday night cleaning up the wreckage of Thursday's explosion, when the c first -.-xp <.cn occurred. Men were s nt below at once and recovered Wm i Humphrey alive, but probably fatally Injured The dead bodies of two Bo . homfans were also found, but Ulysses Alderson. Hutchinson and Wilson are still in the mine. Yesterday the most > j violent explosion of all occurred, blow tng out the top of the shaft and wreck ■ ine the top works. Chief Mechanic Michaels wa« at the mouth of the pit and was so -Iy injured that he died three hours later. Another ex ; plosmn took place later tn the after1 1 noon, but with no fatalities. The state , mine inspector Is al Hie mine, but is i 1 unable to give an explanation of the , disaster Tne mine »iii be Suodeu. Contrite Young Prlrcetoniana. Princeton. N J.. March 17 —ln contrition over their actions on Saturday night, when one of the famous lions on the steps of Nassau hall was broken. a party of graduates and upper classmen appeared before the university s curator yesterday, male a fall confession and agreed to restore the Hon and to pay for the damage done at the new gymnasium. One of the party was also delegated to make as apology to President Wilson On condition of their pledges to pay all damages. Curator Thompson decided note make public the names of the offenders. Six seniors and four graduates are said to have been tn the party B-g Chorus tor Tsacnen, Richmond. Ind.. March 17.—One of th* features of the meeting of the North Indiana Teachers association, which occurs here April 1 3 and 4. will be a chorus of 3«W voices under the direction of Prof. William Earhart, supervisor of music in the local schools. Cot Coin and • Medal. Monte Carlo. March 17.—1 n the| I pigeon choc ting here yesterday Tod I Sloan, the American jockey, won the I grand Prix de Litteral, receiving 3LIS7 and a gold medal. Five other cont ext ants Ued for second place.

WILL PH FOR FUN Purdue Freshmen Find That Their Recent Outing Is No Joke. Ringleaders Are to Be Fined and All Damages to Building Are to Be Met Disgraceful Riot Will Cost Fathers of Inconsiderate Boys Near 3500. Lafayette. Ind.. March 17. —Purdue University students who took part in the riot at Columbian ball have, through their at:- rneys, reached ar agreement with Prosecutor Ran-ic.ph. The students are t ; pay 125 repair the damage to the hall and ea-b of fifteen ringleaders is to te fined one dollar and costs. It was agree'! that the names of the students fir-: si "Li not be placed on recird. The riot will ■ cost the freshm n a • 'a. of StL' Tie i case is now out cf tie courts out thauthoritiew of Purdue have not taken action cn punishing the dffeniera E OF EXCEPTIONS Lou s, e Lawyers Res st Orocr cf the Feaera. Court In > : ■ i -7":- i“ '• z-. - Ur D x Sa :s as-f T w Wasta s-ii' • tie Ma.-.-st ’coary pa_l tt *Ker® a setrence ..! sixty lays ::r cf the f-i-ral art ix*- 1»: a txll ■ ■ -.- ■ i Th- ... taa - ■ -t -■ • az: ■; * tm:-.' :f the -tings ' ietr: ■ <. "ar m. ,i:r- 3 m ".e xna.:f th- Tt:"-f zmr-s ia-i z: usx fur a 't = :--as n-anvt..- rtar ’• •; :-_s Str- *~3c-» s agS,«srI - - v .«— _ x. *'a-r ~Zzt. "it ts Vt —ex 3ut-.t 3 . i-e" it la -ttg t --a.—- v-rh xcmn fcas-m>< it H.-. m—.ar v"S i — — “ T L- * 7 '..ZL,.h '.<7. TIL **2l' ™ T l ■aE* r ?s»s • ■ W“ “X .w -i 3- 1..-t iTvsy Twyrr."*’* gr f - r? .a< ’ r •»*-’--n. t— r » -rn. ui,3k .. j,* > Tli- '**97.—■’'T.Jf tured tn the act tt w third robbery ot the piat * mri ame nsde a full confession. Ha.: i postoffices ,n this vicinity uva robbed during the last year, and the officers believe that Daniels may ic responsible thcugh he demes the chargee. Nothing is known of the prisoner s career. The Chase Case Reopened. Lafayette. Ind.. March 17—The Moees Fowler Chase estate case has been reopened by the appointment of Frederick S. Chase as guardian of his millionaire son. The youth is said to be of unsound mind and in a sanatorium in Paris. Judge Rabb of the Benton circuit court made the appointment at the request of the father whe gave bond for IIP*- -»O0. Sensational evidence was presented with the petition it being alleged that young Chase is in confinement at Paris and no one is permitted to see him. Woman Charged With Bigamy. Wabash, Ind. March 17. Mrs. Hat tie Seilers was arrested here yester day on the charge of bigamy. She filed suit against her first husband about a year ago and supposed that she was free to marry again. A few weeks after the suit was tiled she became the wife of George Quick. The first husband learned of the second marriage only a short time ago. and filed information yesterday, when hla wife was locked up in Jail. Judges Refuse to Tackle Case. Huntington. Ind.. March 17.—Three judges have declined to hear the disbaratent proceedings brought by Judge Boatyard of the circuit court against Attorney Morgan. It is doubtful if a j’sdge tn be found to try the case. Athlet.es Ended in Death. Pent, lad . March 17 —Charles MrDowell, nineteen years old. Is dead from peritonitis resulting from injuries received while putting a shot tn a high-school contest Arm Mangled by Mad Dog. Evansville. Ind. March 17 —Lee H. Scheller, a laborer, was bitten by a mad dog. one of bls arms being nearly ■ torn from his body It is believed be ! will die. Thief Went in Front Way. Elkhart. Ind., March 17. —Norris Felts' store was robbed of |«of> worth of watches and jewelry by a thief who used a key to the front door.

♦ WHEN KNIGHTHOOD j ? WfiS IN FLOWER ? Or, The Love St tv of Charles Erandcn and Marr Tudor, the Kingk Sister, and •‘,’r Hr-rFening In the Keign °f His August Majesty King Henry the Eighth -■ — --r— | Rewritten *nd Rendered Into Modern Entflith From Sir Edwin Memoir 5 By ED’.VIN CASKODEN [CHARLES MAJOR] ❖ Afi issg anil • t. liv t*' H-srvn-.Vemh C..m;«rnv

■Not a duke, not an earl, not even a boron or knight? Now be has become mtr re-ting.” ”Tes. I suppose so. But don't bother me.” ‘•Will be be at the dance and banquet i tonight?” * No.' No! Now I must go. Don't bother me. I say!” And the king moved away. That night we had a grand banquet and dance at Westminster, and the L- ,t <iay we -x.'vpting Lady Mary, went ♦.'k to Green w.- h by boat, paytig a 'art*..ng 1 head t<x --ur fare. This ■vie just ifter ’ne aiw fixing the boat fare, and the watermen were a guarrelfr m YV ->t~ *‘ ■ ir- - *. ”*. ■ Eight The next i. ~ I w it kt: Lxiedon t: ■r~ ~ i bxk Whi.e •; r* Master ECavesafita. se-.rf.iry pewsen ----i t e tnan S jf -c m: : mann -“d and boy>:i per*-'U nave taken tire lead--r *-. - • B-.t w-.th a . hi- r-nn >essvis an underiy- ■ . w_ . ntima ■ ,1 j*a_a.y . -at -vas aut all mildfr- nds at onc«». drawn to- _ ' - • ... • : • - . ▼ 2. -*■-'* ih- rare it into aaoth- - yO| -■ ’ »*rvw»n men '*•?&. r- - -hi nany ji r-pniai j+Mitto—- • « .. we :wui nime to uL-*’ r *Urniuo> anr ’nmmon *. '<ir ;»• slsb iad to r • TMiialk w-tic lad i tine Ibrawirm’v -..mH rnia:r.«i to taka Bmndon informed me he was tn go to Greenwich that day: so we 'letermin■d to see a little of Lindon, wh-.-h was new to him. and then take boat in time to be at the palace before dark. That evening, upon arriving at Greenwich, we hunted up Brandon's un>-!e. the master of horse, who invited his nephew to stay with him for the night. He refused, however, and accepted an . invitation to take a bed la my rtocm The next day Brandon was installed as one of the captains of the king's guard, under bis nr.- e but with no particular duties ,x -,-j.t such as should be assigned him from time to time. He was offtred a good room -in cue cf r...lower floors, but asked instead to be lodged in the attic next to me. So we arranged that each bad a room opening tntc a third that served us alike for dra wing room and arm<<y. Here we sat snd talked, and now and then one would read stood some favor- : Ite passage while the other kept his own puiee with Sugvr th» leaves. Here we discussed everything from court scandal to religUx and settied, to our own satisfaction at least many a great problem with which the foolish wield is still wrestling. 44 e told each other all our secrets, too. ; for all the work! like a pair of gtrla i Brandon told me of his hopes and aspirations, chief among which was his desire to earn and save enough money to pay the debt against bls father s es- ■ tate. which be bad turned over to his younger brother and sisters. He. as > the eldest, could have taken It all. for L his father had diet! without a will, but livre was not enough to diride. i so he bad given it to them and lioped to leave It clear of debt; then for new j Spain, glory and fortune, conquest and ■ gold! He bad read of the voy. I ngvs of the great Columbus, the Cslaka and a boat ol others, and the future i was na rosy as a Cornish girl's cheek. Fortune held up her lips to him, but- : there s often a sting tn a kiss. CHAPTER HI. 1 TH! PRIVI tss MART, fw i°' v ' at ,tmt tin **' I j ■MB lug into her greatest womanCLLLJ ly perfection. Her akin was I like velvet, s rich, clear m«y BIK 1 with the hot young blood glowing through It like the faint red tlm-o »» ; sometimes see on the Inner side ot • white r.H.> leaf Her hair was n very

light brown, almost golden, and fluffy, soft and fine ns n skein of Arras silk, i She was <>f medium height, with a figure that 4'enus might have envied. Her feet and hands were small and ap- 1 panel.tly made for the sole purpose of driving mankind distracted. In fact, that secmeil to t>e the paramount object In her creation, for she had the world of men at her feet Her greatest be-’Uty was her glowing dark brown eyes, which shone with an ever changing luster from beneath the shade of the lo:.. st, blackest upeurviug lashes ever seen. voice was soft and full and. except when angry, which, alas, was not I infrequent, had a low and coaxing littie L-’te t! at m ide it Irresistible. She was a most admit coaxer and knew her power full well, although she did not Always plead, having the Tudor • -mper and preferring to command—when gi.e ct-dd. As - ■ fc-re lunted. she had coaxed her royal brother out of I ». ■ 1 ; r-qs-s*,! t ::’.rriages for her , wii. .1 ” :: d have I. -n greatly to his idvantaze. and if you ha<i only known Henry Tudor, with his vain, bolster- ; ins. stu ■ m violence, you could form idea of Mary's powers by that achievement alow. Such was the royal maid to whose :■ ;.d--r mercies. I now tell you frankly, my friend Brandon was soon to be turned over. He. however, was a blade of very different temper frotu any she had known, and when 1 first saw signs of a growing Intimacy be- I tween t’.em I felt from what little I had seen of Brandon, that the tables were very likely to be turned upon her , k.-.’- . p Then thought I. "God help her.' tor in a nature like bets, charged w • i atent f -■ . str-ng and Lot and *. -ry a- *: sun's s*ored my*, it need- I « - * ? . aite ft patent when ...m vi- -sure t., follow for somei...— . - c.- s- me with us :u V * - the morning after be -q::_ is w- sad - xpected, but i ■me sir r five days later. ~ 11-:: -. ; fa„-.y settled himself , it >ur* er -- .er arrival. As neither r -rv-ie w-Te onerous, we m-i gr”;r : i. f time ou our hands, v-.; -. v - z- ■: walking ami riding .. : ir •• mr.on room reading ..at a... r. f -iurse. as with most ••Hing :i. tat very attractive branch f •.i.-.im. . ' ry woman, was a favor- :•■•••. ; w- accordingly discussed t i grwat :•••; that Is. to tell the exact mi !i. I L A • ough Brandon bad *~*n mi. . • it ad • nture during his life m ~»n’ -at which would not do o wr-te :■ vn b'-re, he was as little of a waster as any man I ever met. and. vm.e I im in the truth telling business. I w t, is gregr a braggart of my inches is et-er drew the iongtow -in that line. I giearn Gods. I flush up hot even now wicn I think of it! So I talked a great deal and found myself infinitely pleased with Bran«ioc's conversational powers, wh.. h were rare, being no less than the cafa *y for saying nothing and listena k P ''e'y to an Infinite deai of the | aame thing, in anotaer form, from me I rem-mter that I told him 1 had kn- w-n the Princess Mary from a time ' when she was twelve years old, and h< w I bad made a fool of myself al»>ut her. I fear I tried to convey the im- I press • that it was her exalted rank only which made her look unfavorably upon ray passion ami suppress'd the fact that she had laughed at me good humoredly and put me off as she would hare thrust a poodle from her lap. The truth i« -ht had always t<een kind and court.-ous to me and Lad admitted me to a degr-e of intimacy much greater i than I deserved. This, partly at least, grew out of the fact that 1 helped her along the thorny path to knowledge, a read she traveled at an eager gallop, for she dearly loved to learn—from cu- ! rfuaity perhaps. I um sure she held me in her light, gentle heart as a dear friend hnt ,vi,u e ’ her tieart was filled with this mild warmth for me, mine began to burn with the flame that discolors everything and I saw her friendllneaa in‘a very distorting light. She was much under to me than to must men. but I did not see that It was by reason of tny absolute harmlessuess. and, I suppose, becauis* I was a vain fool I gradually began to gather hope—which goes with every vain man's love-and. what Is mor. actually climbed to the very apex of idiocy nu.l declared myself. I well knew tbe infinite distance between us ln k » eT,,r ' V ° tl ' Vr Wht> «“« within tbe circle of this charming loadstow. 1 tost m y bead and. In abort, 8r ‘' flt,r focl of n,ywlf “*»«’ 1 ! kmw f* tbUt UUI ” l “ Uiy *“*• God 1 knew vaguely, but did not fairly re e w7v T' r ' y b *• 5 00,, ,uy >" every way she was until I the f/aiH ” " my l ""* !on * •• 1 'bought t. and mw her smile and try to ch“ k th« wmlng laugh. Then a of offended dignity, followed i,v . quick, softening g| ftnc „, y Leave me one friend, 1 nrnv v< >.i Eahvlu. I vahie you tllo highly to •nd esteem you too much t<, t lirill ,. nl ' •o not make „f . v . m rseif fools Who feel, or pretend to f rt .| . T not Which, such lir eferen'e v ennnot know In what contempt a wom" ulUh ko man e« u beg a

woman s love; be must command it n not join their ranks, but let us be gO J • friends. I will tell you the plain trup It would be no different were we | Kl .p of tbe same degree. Even then I could not feel toward you as you think v. )n wish, but 1 can be your friend and ivj | promise to be that always if y ou W| j, promise never again to speak of this t 0 me.” I promised solemnly and Lave alwavj kept my word, as this true, graei otM woman, so full of faults and beauties virtues and failings, has ever since that day and moment kept hers. It seeni-d that my love, or what I supposed was love, left my heart at once, frozen i u the cold glint of her eyes as she smiled upon my first avowal, somewhat as disease may leave the sickened body up, u a great shock. And in Its place came tbe restful flame of a friend's love ' which so softly warms without burning But the burning! There Is nothing t n life worth having compared with it for all its pains and agonies. H there? "Now. If you must love somelxxiv • continued tbe princess, "there Is Lad r Jane Bolingbroke. who is beautiful and good and admirea you and. I thitia could learn to”— But here the lady m question ran out from behind the dr a . perles. where, I believe, she had been listening to It all, and put her hand over her mlstresV mouth to silence Ler. [TO BK CONTINUED.) w -> Painten, Take Notice, I will let to the lowest respmsi’,;,. bidder for printing harn. grain house, tool house and house on my farm three-tjuartr mile northeast of the city, AU rn lie two coat work, with all mat ‘rial furnished. Send in your bids .>n - i before March 2*. A. R. Bell. For Sale Cheap—ThOTonghhwd <). I C Chester Write boar, very fine individual and will I. reasonable. A. R. Bell. 57d?: Joseph Peel, who has been tran♦acting business in this city, r *urned to his home ut Geneva — PUBLIC SALES. The undersignei will sell at public auction to the highest bidder uue door north of the Beery A H Ith •use livery barn. Decatur, Ind., on Saturday, March 21. the following pr ;>erty. to-wit: Buggies, wagons, ♦pike tooth harrows, spring tooth barr.as, corn cultivators riders and wais-rs; single and double shovel pi ws. breaking plows, check rowers, land , rollers, weeders. wooden hay rake, galvanized tanks, tauk heater-, lawn mowers, lawn swings all new ■ ds. The reason for selling this st • is the fact of our going out of the ♦mall machinery business. Tenn* of Sale $5 or under, cash; sums above that amount nine months time will be given by the purchaser giving his note with security to the satisfaction of the undersigned. No pr >perty t lie removed until satisfactorily - tried for. James K. Niblick. Henry Sta bleford, Auc. W. H. Myers will otfer at public sale at his residence on west M n roe and Thirteenth street, in the ity of Decatur, on Wednesday, March 25. 1903, commencing at 10 o'clock •. tn.. the following described pro;*rty One ten year old family horse. 1 firs vear old milk cow, will be fresh >- pt 1; 1 brood sow. will farrow April - 5 shoats, KO to 100 lbs.; 75 head f chickens, corn in crib, hav in barn. 1 one horse wagon, 1 spring wagon, good as new; 1 phaeton buggy goal as new; 1 steel breaking pl 'v 1 single shovel plow, 1 double shovel plow, 1 five tooth cultivator, cr - cut saw, 1 barrel spraying outfit, lard press and sausage grinder. 1 'PP* kettle, 26 gal; 1 iron kettle, 1 set buggy harness. 1 set wagon harne.-- 1 set plow harness, I grain cradle. t f early six weeks potatoes, lot f pure Hural New Yorkers [xitatoes. - eral barrels of pure cider vinegar, h usehold anil kitchen furniture. Terns All Hums under sscash; earns er '•> a credit of nine months will be g ” D Purchaser giving note with -♦ uiitj to the satisfaction of the above 1 red Reppert, Auctioneer. Jacob Branneman will offer for sale •kl Ut» Lot uiu the K>WU vs le r. **’ ginning at nine o’clock, on Thur~ 1 tyMarch 19, tbe following propertv. to wit: Six horses, consisting of w* sorrel horsej ton years old. one black horse 3 years old. one black mare 2 years old, sorrel horse 3 years ovd. match bay team coming three years drivers; 5 st<<eer and oue one heifer. all 2 year old; carriage almost ne" ■ - top buggies steel tire anil rubl*‘ r tire, almost new; 5 wagons dray wagon, platform wagon and 3 farm wagons; cart, Milwaukee mower. spring tooth harrow, corn plow, break ing Plow, windmill gearing, bob d*'; i anley sleigh, set btiggv runner*.hay ladders, 3-horwdoubletree, grind stone. 2 buggy poles, hay rake car penter tools, ladder, wheel b«rro« dump bed, feed cutter. 2 seta double buggy harness, set single buggv bar uesa, set single work harness double work harness, collars and bridles, 2 saddles, ice saw*, ice t mg old luinls>r, 4 cords fire wood, ditiu ing outfit, consisting of 3 kettb- -•.' gullon, 50 gallon and 116 gall" 1 '’’ be, masher tub, 5 hogsbewl* ' ,t4 . •eed sower, 3 dozen grain sacks. P‘° bowling table, clover and timo'b.v ***l, lot of oak fence posts. I"< ‘ rubber h<w with rwl, potato or grape crushing mill, and many other arti' • erms $5 or under cash; sumsa’s’' 1 that amount a credit of nine months will be given. A. Michaud A ® on Auctioneers.