The Kansas City Gazette from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 7

THE KANSAS CITY GAZETTE. i WA MISSOURI, KANSAS SND THE fflE. OKLAHOMA. WINGS OF THE FLYING FISH. A Remarkable Sight When a Takes to the Air.

The mystic flying fish is chiefly an inhabitant of the Southern seas. Of wondrous exploits most all have heard, yet few can see the fish for the first time without a gasp of amazement, without a feeling that they are looking at the miraculous. It is this fish which has been the source of more untruthful stories than any otther in all MISSOURI. Sturgeon boasts of a woman bank president. She is Mrs.

H. M. Long, ana her home is in Mexico. Mr. Cole and Miss Winters were married a few days ago at Columbia.

That ought to prove a particularly happy combination. Moses Berry, aged 107 years, is reported dead at his home at Climax Springs. He was by far the oldest person in Camden county. Miss Amelia Young, 16-year-old Kansas City io St. Xtouio.

Unsurpassed service. Smooth track. AH trains on the "Wabash un directly through Forest Park, the World's Fair site. WAD ASH TEAUT ISO. 8 Leaving Kansas City 6:15 p.jn.

saves a day's ride to. New fork. MX' JLJ1 Iw. St acres, near White Church. ve3 improved, 40 ft, 9-room house.

Sixth and Everett, $2,000.00. 2o 5ft on South Fifth street, flKJWL 50 8-room house, Minnesota ar sue, $3,500.00. 50 ft. Seventeenth kbA $300.00. o00 front xeet, close to Central tv nue, to trade for a farm.

Money to Loan. Insurance Written-W. H. BIGGER Telephone West IBS. M2Minnesota ATenue, Kansas It Katac SEND FOB AKTIFIJ 100 W.

9th st, Kansas City, If, The Telephone Saves Letter Writiitc Outstrips the messenger bsj saves useless journeys. Rates 5 cents a day, according to service desired. CALL MAIN NO. Ulssoorl ani Kansas Teltftm ti Junior" all I Pumper IS lUf wmm butUtO 6Un. la aklpaa lorMtmLatl tiaea mad.

EaartoatWi torn can ooarata tft. ion guaranteaa. warn mam hip to fiO U. P. Sand far aaav Engina Co- wax ItaLaaa C4fc JBhV Awnings, Tents ana 2U, Coal delivered promptly In all pans oT Hie city Hfjfsndoti! Awning and Teat Ce a J.

KAPKA, Mas. Tl. ZIO West. 749 Minnesota Brlfitos.Pusn? sod Piunilrj Plumbers and Gas Fitters, steam and bat ter heating pumps and supplies of eferr kiss Wells bored and drilled. Agency for "Auctba well drilling machinery.

555 WtlflBt Kansas Cttj, Hi HIGH GRADE WORK, Wolfs Steam Lanndiy. Fifth and State Avenue, 'Phone West 8J. H. P. Wdlf, Prop.

Kansas City, Ea. The WEBER MB. p. Gasoline Engines dan, aatteri, Uiraabara, ate. Tt eataloraa-A.

HaanKBa tin Co, Bi Ui XaoaauClty. ST DR. HENDERSON 101 and 103 W. 9th: Kansas CitjvU A Regular Graduate in VUdBchm Orer 30 Years' Practice. II Oldest in Age and Longest Lacataj Authorized by the State to tra CHRONIC, NERVOUS AJC4 SPECIAL DISEASES.

Seminal Wcaksicss. (Night Losses.) cures guaranteed monev rehiiiHnl Sexual Debility, medicines fu mi sac ready for use no sbcl. cury or injurious saeciai cines used cent rv wher fr mm in livoss 01 Stricture. Varicocele. a Hydrocele.

Phimosis. Sa Syphilis and all or breakage. State yoasr case ana sen a ior i Charges Low. tation free And Private diseases. dential.

ROriK for both sexes 8 Dares. 27 jth full description of above d3s eases the effects and cure sent sealed in ptasf Wrapper for 6c stamps free at office. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM 4 Cleanm and eeanttnes the Promote a tozorfauit erowfla. Here rails to Beaters Ormf inree acaip diaeaaee hair Sal, 0cimdSLOOar Prorgbte oii'D i i i I Wit Qoickly and permanently cured. No cutting, a pain and no detention front business.

You par nothiuz until cured. State your case and mm for book and terms. Dr. Erkkst Hsjdkjso 103 W. Wth Kansas City, Uo.

"7H.Ta "EGBERT'S So PZiTTCT Best Plug: iskdo SI Tifc. ff a KANSAS. John W. Haussermann formerly cf Leavenworth, is now assistant United States district attorney for the Philippines, at a year. Dr.

Fahrig is coming from Philadelphia to make some more shale tests. At last reports from Dr. Fahrig the gold in the shales was a certainty. A drunken man told the police judge In Atchison that he drank a large quantity of liquor to get up courage to have a tooth pulled, and was arrested on his way to the dentist's office. Judge Hazen, in the district court at Topeka, decided that the Bible could be read in the public schools of Kansas and also that Sunday theaters could be held in Topeka without molestation.

Both cases were vigorously contested. Ex-Governor E. N. Morrill was last week re-elected superintendent of a Sunday school in Hiawatha for his thirty-first term. The next Republican who was elected governor, W.

E. Stanley, is a Wichita Sunday school superintendent. Mayor James "VV. Orr of Atchison has Instructed the county attorney to take steps toward breaking the combine of local fire insurance agents. Because rates have leen increased Mayor Orr says he will have the local agents prosecuted under the Kansas law.

The four rural route carriers working out of Arkansas City have been supplied with flag poles which will be put up on their wagons and carry the weather signals. The weather report will be received each day at 11 o'clock and the farmers will thus know the predictions a few hours In the district court at Ottawa the case of Albert Tabor was continued uet-til the April term. Tabor is charged with murder in the first degree. He shot And killed P. McEchron, a young farmer, near Lane last November.

The case was continued by request of the defendant's attorney. Tbe members of Che Improved Stock Breeders' association have adapted resolutions recommending United States Senator Harris for a place on the isthmian canal icommission. It was also suggested ttiat the legislature make an appropriation to be usexl in duplicating all prizes Kansas men might win at the St. Louis fair. The banks of Topeka are greatly disturbed over the recommendatian of "Governor Bailey that public funds be deposited in any bank of the state which will pay 2 cent interest on daily balances.

Up to this time the Topeka banks have been the state depositories, having the use of a Quarter cofta million dollars the year around free of charge. The trustees of the Cherokee county ihigh school the legislature for a law providing that trustees of county high schools shall hold office the same length of time as county commissioners, and that two of the six trustees shall be chosen from each of the three commissioner districts. This, it Js asserted, will insure every portion of the county being represented on the board of trustees. Senator Smith tvM introduce a bill in the Kansas legislature to grant women the right to vote for presidential electors. The constitution limits tire right of suffrage to adult males but the advocates of woman suffrage claim that by tbe federal constitution legislatures have a right to let women participate in the appointment of presidential electors.

The women will be in Topeka in force this winter to push the fight. Mrs. Jennie C. Lotterer, wife of 1 Frank G. Lotterer, a prominent brick manufacturer and landlord of Fort Scott, has filed suit to set aside deeds to $40,000 worth of property, which her "husband has just executed in favor of this sister, Mrs.

Eli Thomas. She recently separated from Mr. Lotterer and brought suit for divorce and alimony. It is charged in her petition that he nas fraudulently conveyed the property prevent her recovering any of it on Judgment. A bill has been introduced in the house making destruction of prairie dogs compulsory on the part of land owners.

The bill provides that township trustees shall report to county clerks the amount of land infested with the pest The county clerks shall procure poison at cost from the State Agricultural society. Any land owner who refuses to use the poison will be charged with the cost of killing the prairie dogs and the amount shall be charged against the property as a tax. The committee that examined the accounts of ex-State Treasurer Grimes, found everything all right and these sums in the various funds and banks: Cash in treasury, cash to pay bonds and coupons, bonds of the several school funds, bonds (late seed grain warrants, insurance stocks and deposits, cash and coins belonging -to insane patients, United States bonds. Fraternal Aid of Lawrence, in Central National bank, Bank of Topeka, $167, 179.66; Merchants' National bank, First National bank. State Savings bank, $24,487.15.

George Weinheimer, a wealthy farmer near Ottawa, was swindled neatly out of $145 last week by a smooth pivinp his name as J. B. Flora appeared at the Weinheim- er nome anu mauc Weinheimer farm, including a quantity of stock. He gave a personal check for about $5,200 on an Ottawa bank. He told Weinheimer that he did not want all the colts he had purchased and r-ild some of them back to Weinheimer $145.

for which Weinheimer gave t3 check. Flora has since disappeared his check Is worthless. There are now twenty cities of Ok-homa that have commercial clubs. This number will be doubled in a short time. James Grandy and William Burwell the first a preacher and the second a Sunday school teacher, have been placed under arrest at Homestead, charged with stealing cattle.

They claim their residence near Dana, O. T. B. F. Thompson, of Morgan, twelve of fifteen miles northeast of Norman, complains that a herd of deer, is doing considerable damage to his corn and orchard.

There are six or eight in the gang headed by a three-pronged buck, which browse upon his preserves. The finding of the body of tbe Rev. Mr. Brockman, a mining prospector, at the foot of Mt. Sheridan, in the Wichita mountains, is being investigated by the civil authorities of Comanche county.

The general opinion prevails that Brockman was murdered, the outcome of the war over mountain claims now in progress between farmers and prospectors. Dr. Wyman, the government physician at the Sac and Fox Indian agency in Oklahoma, announces that a large majority of the tribe are afflicted with tuberculosis, scrofula and other incurable diseases, and adds that the tribe will be practically annihilated with a few years. The latest report says there are but 479 members of this once powerful tribe left. A young couple in Kingfisher county were married three times in one day recently.

Two parties act as probate judge in that county, and for fear of not being legally married by the first one the anxious couple had the second one tie an extra knot in the matrimonial halter. Afterwards they concluded anotiieT knot would bind them together irrevocably and they called in a minister and received a marriage certificate from him. It was understood that because of the probable near approach of state hood there would he no attempts made at this time to divide any Oklahoma counties, Vol with the first days of the present legislature lias developed a strong movement to make Kiowa, Comanche and Caddo, the three counties cut from the new coun try, six new counties. Hobart, Law ton, and Anadarko, the present couuty seats, are to be the county seats of three of the new counties, and Temple Frederick and Lo-ke-ba of the ther three. INDIAN TERRITORY.

With its issue of January 1, 1903, the Indian Journal, published at Eu-ifaula by Alex Posey, was twenty-'seven years old. It claims to be the eldest rpaper in Indian Territory. St. Louis has the credit for many good things in the world educational. Kindergartens were successful realities long before they had reached more than the experimental stage in 'other cities.

K. Harjo, a fall blooded Chickasaw Indian, is in jail in Ardmore, charged rwith the murder of a fullblood which occurred last summer in that nation. It is alleged that Harjo has been a fugitive from justice since the murder. He was recently captured in the northern part of the Indian Territory. Luther Davis, a South McAlester negro, has been arrested for trying to pass Confederate money.

When searched, $10,000 of the money was found on his person. As he made no claims that it was United States money it could not be called counterfeit. He was discharged for lack of a statute to cever the charge. Major Randlett of the Kiowa agency in writing of the condition of his Indian charges says: "The larger number live in houses on their allotments, and are manifesting considerable pride in the ownership of homesteads, and, in many cases, their houses are well furnished "with the comforts and conveniences of civilized homes. There are no vagabond beggars among these Indians.

The president has commuted the fifteen years' sentence of Henry Starr, of the Indian Territory, so that it is now ended. Starr was covicted in 1898 of manslaughter and also on two charges of robbery. He served four years in jail pending his trial and has since served five years, which, with the time allowed for good behavior, is more than equivalent to the fifteen years' sentence, hence the president's action. The abstract of the condition of the national banks of Indian Territory at the close of business, November 25, as reported to the comptroller of the currency, shows the average reserve held is 20 per cent, against 38.70 per cent on September 15. Loans and discounts decreased from $7,277,486 to gold coin from $150,779 to total specie from $377,797 to lawful money reserve, increased $547,881 to $732,640.

Guy P. Cobb, revenue inspector, and the Indian police department have about finished their work of collecting the tribal tax of 25 cents a head on cattle in the Chickasaw nation, owned by non-citizens, and will go to Rush Springs and Mario where the collections will continue. Mr. Cobb states that there has been less resistance of the tax here than he had that all uuX three- or four of largest cattJomen had paid. These are members of the cattlemen's organization and clients of W.

O. Davis, the Gainesville lawyer, who Is fighting the tax. the seas. There is no question that the flying fish has wings like a bird; and it really flies, yet not as a bird. It does not flap the wing-like fins upon which It is borne, nor.

when once launched in the air, can it change its course by any movement of its wings until it dips again into the water, yet it will pass a ship making ten knots an hour and travel in the air sometimes 500 feet at a time. Remarkable, indeed, is the sight of a 'shoal of flying fish taking to the air, skimming far over the surface when the sea is calm, leaping high over great seas when gales blow. Of course, fish seem strangely out of their element in the air, but that fish should fly is not really more wonderful than that some animals and birds, like the otter or the penguin, should dive and swim to perfection. The fins of the flyingv fish are not really wings, but more like parachutes to support and steady its body, rather than propel it The lobe of the tail gives a start to the body as it leaves the water. A flying fish measures about a foot in length, and its long transparent fins reach almost to the tail, but though very large when expended, they can be folded up very neatly.

Its flight is hort and unsteady and it must dip continually into the water to give itself a fresh start-Marine Journal. SIGNS OF DEPLETED ENERGY. Something Wrong With the System When Little Things Annoy One. If you are disposed to find fault, to grumble at everything about you; if little things irritate you; If trifles upset you; if you go to pieces, so to speak, when anything goes wrong in your business, you may be pretty sure that there is some enemy at wotk in your system, that your energy is being exhausted in some way, and that your vitality is at a low ebb. Look for the cause at trace.

Perhaps you have been smoking too many cigarettes or cigars. Few things exhaust energy or lower vitality so rapidly as excessive smoking. Perhaps you are burning both ends of your candle, sit ting up late at night, going to parties or theaters every evening, and trying to keep up with your work or your studies during the day, handicapped by loss of sleep and consequent dull ness or inertia. If you feel irritable and out of sorts, on getting up in the morning, and are disposed to be fractious and fretful all day, there can be no doubt that there is something seriously wrong in your system. The had effects may proceed from some mental disturbance.

It may be worry or excessive anxiety about your business, your family affairs, or some other matter. Whatever the cause, you must find and remove it, or allow it to wreck your life. You cannot do good work If the nervous system is -shattered. if the nerve centers are systematically robbed of nourishment or demoralized by mental or physical dissipation, the whole machinery of body and mind is thrown out of order. No defective machine can turn out good work, and the longer one tries to use it, while some serious obstacle is clogging the wheels, the greater will be the damage it suffers, and the more difficult to put it in proper repair.

O. S. Marden in Success. Dead Letter Office Candy. Fond young lovers whose ardent passion finds expression in confectionery are gently but firmly reminded that they have exclusive possession of the names of their respective sweethearts and that, while omniscience is practically by the Postoffice department, to save time legible addresses should be written on boxes of sweetmeats.

Degeneration is threatened to the stomachs of postoffice clerks because of the vast amount of confectionery, the loot of misdirected, packages, which they are obliged to consume. "Young men," said Captain Leibhard, superintendent of the dead letter office, "should be particularly careful to address and put full postage upon boxes of candy they are sending to their best girls. Frequently large boxes of candy are sent to the dead letter office. As it is impossible to keep such articles for a year, the clerks of the division enjoy a feast at the expense of the unfortunate swains. In the holidays they are plentifully supplied with all sorts and descriptions of confectionery.

Washington Post The American Husband. The American husband has never had any doubt in his own mind as to his pre-eminence as a husband when brought into comparison with the husbands of other nationalities. It has rpirm in or? fTvr rOiif nf CYilna rrt xtrnm nrt to put the question to an interesting! a a test, ine memoers mviiea a i urK, a Japanese and a Chinaman to attend one of their club sessions and enlighten them on this particular subject. The Turk freely admitted that the husbands of his nation were undisputed auutocrats in the domestic precincts. The man from Japan told them that the mother-in-law.

was a ruling power where he came from, and the Chinaman explained that Chinese wives must be obedient to both husband and mother-in-law. Whereupon the rating of the American husband at once went up several notches. Big Pearl Harvest. The pearl fishery season this year In the Persian gulf has been a most successful one, the divers having obtained more jewels than in the last two years. Nearly all the pearls were purchased by an Arab merchant named.

Sheikh Mohamed bin Abrul-Wahab, of Darien. All will be sent to the Bombay market, where they are expected to realize $1,500,000. daughter of Elijah Young, a farmer living near Fayetteville, was fataly burned by the explosion of a hanging lamp. A Waverly coal mine operator tries to excuse an advance of several dollars a ton in the price of coal by saying that the price of mining labor has been increased twenty cents a ton. Civil service examinations will be held on April 18 at Sedalia, Columbia, Louisiana, and at Galena, on April 21, for positions of clerk and letter carrier in the postoffices at these places.

Gwendolyn Morgan, the 5-year-old dausuier of Charles O. Morgan, was burned to death at Joplin last week. The mother left the child alone in the house, and when she returned the little girl was dead. A Missouri farmer gave his son 5ghty acres of land, saying: "My son, 1 believe I am tl better father to you toy giving you eighty acres of Missouri land than by sending you to coMege to learn how to smoke cigarettes and play foot ball. Marshall capatalists have formed a syndicate with a capital of $20,000 to lease and improve lands in the Creek and Choctaw nations.

They will do well to remember tkat MIs-sourians will not tolerate any more Eagle City deals. David Brown was killed and George Young was dangerously injorred in a powder explosion at Reed's station. The two men were sitting in a blacksmith shop when a redVhot spark flew into a keg of powder "which exploded. The shop was demolished. Clark Miller, a noted horse thief, who with his wife was 'arrested in Garnett, last weelk in possession of stolen property and taken to War-rensburg and placed in Jail, broke out of his cell by picking the lock and escaped.

His wife, who occupied the cell with him, refused to 'go. Governor Dockery lias appointed the following coal oil iinspectors: V. J. Kaiser, for Jefferson City, for term of two years, from January 18, 1903; Joseph Dobyns, of city'df Mexico, for term 'of two years frnm January 17, 1903; J. L.

Baity, of LaTlata, inspector for Macon county, for term of two years from January 23, 1903. The Rev. O. P. Ravis died at his home near Prairie Home last week.

He was born in Wayne county, Kentucky, in 1816, and was one of the oldest ministers in Central Missouri, having been ordained "by the Baptist denomination in 1842. "He established and built up churches in Cooper, Howard, Macon, Moniteau, Pettis and Miller counties. Farm land near Cameron can scarcely be purchased at any price. For the last week Kansas City and St. Joseph realty dealers have had agents in Clinton and DeKalb counties trying to get prices on land, but without result.

Improved land, which sold last year ior $50 the acre, now commands $90, with reluctant sales The crops of this year and the increased immigration accounts for the advance. A prominent gentleman in Southwest Missouri states that the mining district of Joplin is very much agitated over the rumor that there is a move on foot to Morganize the lead and zinc output of Missouri. The rumor Is in connection with the establishment of the New Jersey Zinc and Lead Company, which is capitalized at $50,000,000, J. Pierpont Morgan being one of the heaviest stockholders. Senator Clark of Jackson county was recently pointing out to a Kansas senator the superiority of the Missouri legislature over that of Kansas, in that the senatorial matter had been disposed of so expediently and the Missouri senate was now ready for business.

"Pooh," replied the Kansas man. "You don't deserve any credit for doing the only thing you could do with only one party in the race and only one candidate in that party." McArthur Johnston, inspector of weights and measures, of St. Louis was suspended from office by Mayor Wells pending the investigation of charges preferred against him by the mayor and filed with the city council. After filing copies of the charges with the city register and comptroller the mayor adds a communication to Johnston informing him of his suspension. The charges specifically state that Johnston failed to make proper returns to the city treasurer.

Joplin and the entire mining district is undergoing a coal famine. It is estimated that half of the mining plants are closed for want of fuel Many people who are unable to secure fuel are suffering, but the city is doing all In its power to relieve the situation. The Southwest Missouri electric railway is on the verge of closing down on account of the impossibility of securing fuel. The Joplin and Webb City electric light plants are in the same predicament. Coal dealers who get their supply from the Kansas coal region say that the operators refuse to sell coa unless extra fancy prices are paid.

The land leasing system in Wyom ing is growing to enormous propor tions. September 30, 1902, there were under lease in the state 2,302,501 acres, as against 1,360,225 September 30, 1900. The rentals from these lands amounted to $230,091 for the two years ending September 30, 1902, as against $159,919 the preceding two years. Under the Carey arid land act there have been segregated in Wyoming 210,359 acres of absolutely desert and the same put under irrigation. The fees from these lands amount to $1,047 each year.

Representative Fitzgerald, of Iowa, has introduced a bill "To encourage, promote and develop," as the title says, "the merchant marine of the United States." It provides that there shall be allowed a rebate of 10 per. cent of the duty imposed by law on all goods im ported Into the United States from any foreign country or any territory the property of the United States between which territory and the United States vessels of other than American registry are permitted to engage in carrying trade, whenever such goods are. carried in vessels of American registry. It is announced semiofficially that the government experts engaged in segregating the coal lands of the Choctaw nation for sale at public sale in conformity with the recently enacted treaty, have been unable to find but 200,000 acres of coal lands instead of 500,000, as specified in the treaty. Already Eastern capatalists are on the ground preparing to buy in these lands.

A New York trust- company will open for business in a few days with 1 million dollars capital, its principal mission being the purchase of coal lands. RECEIVER'S SALE. State of Kansas, 29th Judicial District, Wyandotte County, ss: Mary M. Pinegar, Plaintiff, vs. David F.

Boring, Julia A. Toohey, J. F. Getty, F. D.

Hutchings, J. P. Carr, F. F. Fair-child, and The Foster Lumber Defendants.

Under and by virtue of an order and judgment of the Honorable Court of Common Pleas of Wyandotte County, Kansas, in an action pending in said court, numbered 5428, wherein Mary M. Pinegar is plaintiff, and David F. Boring, Julia A. Toohey, J. F.

Getty, F. h. Hutchings, J. P. Carr, F.

F. Fair-child, and The Foster Lumber Co. are defendants, and wherein I have been appointed and am the duly qualified and acting receiver, I will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, at the front door of the Court House, at the corner of Seventh street and Minnesota avenue, in Kansas City, in County of Wyandotte, State of Kansas, on Monday, the 26th day of January, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m. of the said day, the following described real estate situated in Wyandotte County, Kansas, to-wit: Commencing at a point three hundred and thirty-eight feet west of the northwest corner of Fifth street and Jersey avenue, as shown by the recorded plat of Wyandotte City and Armstrong's addition to Wyandotte City, thence north one hundred and twenty-three feet, thence east to the line of right of way of the Kansas City, Wyandotte and Northwestern Railway, thence northwesterly along the south line of the Kansas City, Wyandotte and Northwestern Railway right of way, one hundred and thirty-five and one-half feet more or less to b.

point ten feet east of the west line of Clover street extended, thence south parallel with the west line of Clover street extended one hundred and ninety-four feet more or less, to he north line of Jersey street, thence along the north line of Jersey street sixty feet to the place of beginning. Also the following described personal property: 1 Blue Mare "Julie," 6 years old, 14 hands high; 1 Bay Mare, white stripe on face, 5 years old, 15 hands high; 1 Roan Horse "Bawley." white stripe on face, 10 years old, 15 hands high; 1 Grey horse "Jerry," 7 years old, 14 hands high; 1 Bay colt, 1 year old; 1 two-horse platform wagon, No. 12; 1 two-horse platform route wagon marked 2 one-horse wagons marked "Keystone .2 sets double harness; 3 sets single harness; 1 twelve-horse power boiler, Chicago Bid. and Mfgy. 1 ten-horse power engine, named 1 heater (steam); 1 steam pump, "The 1 300-gallon churn and butter worker.

Mason's; 1 300-gallon cooling vat, zinc lined "Curtis Improved; 1 Ice crusher, "Creasby" 52; 1 Dixon Improved Freezer, complete; 110 cans and packers, consisting of six 10-gal-lon, 15 five-gallon, 26 three-gallon; 13 two-gallon, 12 four-gallon, 7 one-gallon, 27 half-gallon; 70 tin milk cans consisting of 33 ten-gallon cans, 15 five-gallon cans, 11 three-gallon 10 two-gallon cans, 1 four-gallon can; one milk vat, width 4 feet, length 12 feet and depth 36 inches; 1 zinc lined milk vat, width 2 feet by 6 feet, depth 36 inches; all pullles, belting antj machinery; two raidiators in office and retail room, (1 six and 1 twelve sections) two desks In office; one round table and six chairs, and all goods and fixtures in stock and on premises and on route and used in the business, all owned by the said David F. Boring. All of said property, real and personal, being known as and constituting the Keystone Creamery. J. P.

WILES, Receiver. (First published December' 27, 1S32.).