I A, Golden Opportunity j
for Spring House Cleaning and Re-furnishing.
For a short titno we are offering BIG VALUES TOR CASK
to make room for our new goods. For example: A 3-piece
bi d ruom suit, regular $18 50, now $14.00. Prices posi-
tively -the lowest in city ou same quality of goods.
MATTING 0ur now line now on di8PiaV in the
. . U ' window, and many more beautiful I
patterns inside. Come io and look at them. ' J
Undertaking and Embalming a Specialty :
My undertaker M. B. H1STEN, will respond promptly to 5
- all calls, day or night,
E. ANDROSS
Phone 9-1 J
Residence Phone 367 !
; HOUSE FURNISHINGS 1202 Adams Ave J
4
OUR TELEPHONE IS
MAIN 1921
tioh.g to build that fence?
We have a new lot of fencing
material.
Let us Sgnre with your.
STODDARD LUMBER COMPANY
At the
LA GRANDE
PLANING MILL
A very handsome and complete
line of MILLINERY now on
sale at the Bargain Store.
E. M. Wellman & Co.
asos) a '
OFFICERS:
R. Smith President
J. M. Bkbiiy Vice President
J. M. C111u1.11. : Cashier
F. L. Mkyeks Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS :
J. M. Berry, J. M. Church
A. B. Conley, R. Smith
L. C. Stanley
3655
La Grande National B nk
La Granite. Oregon m
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $72,000.00
Tram-acts 11 general blinking business. Buys and Bells!'exchange on
all parts of the worM. Collections a specialty.
Rock Island
meals are the
best on wheels
Not very good poetry,
perhaps, but what it lacks
in lythm, it more than
makes up in fact. And the
prices are reasonable low
enough to be within the
reach of people of moder
ate means; high enough
to ensure good food, good
cookinir and cood service.
Breakfast and dinner are served
on the a la carte plan you pay
for what vou order. Luncheon,
50 cents. , .
Denver to Kansas City ; Denver to Chi-
cago; at. raui 10 at. laiuis.
Full information on request.
B. CORHAM. Central gnt,
MOThtr ., rrtla, Of.
OREGON IRRIGATION.
The United States Census Bureau has
given out the following preliminary
statement concerning Irrigation in the
state ol Oregon in 1002. The statistics
are (or the different sources of water
supply In the principal drainage basins.
The state of Oregon Is divided long!
tudinally by the Cascade Mountain
range Into two parts, veiy unequal In
area and vas'ly different In soil, surface
verted water from the Willamette River
and tributaries, and Irrigated 448 acres
in holdings averaging 0.6 acres, largely
In gardens and orchards. : fne total first
cost of construction was f340, an
average of f 7.23 per irrigated acre.
' snaeb Bivxa DaaiNAoa basin , .,'
; This river, the largest tributary of the
Columbia, rises in Yellowstone Nation,
ai Park, , crosses southern Idaho, and
and climate. These ' snow-capped fonm, the northern ball of the eastern
J9
mountains, 116 miles Inland and parallel
to the coast, are a continuation of the
Sierra Nevada Range, and bnye an al
titude of 0000 feet, or more. While the
crest is generally .quite regular, there
are several prominent peaks of volcanic
formation, the highest of which , Is
Mount Hood, towering 11,228 feet above
the ocean. Between the Cascade Range
and the sea Is a lower chain known as
the Coast Range. . ,.
Western Oregon constitutes less than
one third of the state, and Its , surface
for the most part is rough and broken.
Owing to the mountain barrier, there is
abundant rainfall on the west and com.
paratively little on the east. With few
exceptions, irrigation is unnecessary
west of the Cascade ; Mountains, and,
where resorted to, is for the purpose of
Increasing the yield. In portions of
the Willamette Valley, although the
rainfall is usually abundant,,, the arti
ficial application of water is practiced to
some extent In truck gaidening and
fruit growing, especially during dry
tease us. , . ' '.
In the southern part the mountain
crest is relatively low. Here precipita
tion is less, and farming by irrfgation is
more extensively followed.
Eastern Oregon is a great inland
plateau, 2000 10 6000 feet high. In the
northeast are the Blue Mountains 7000
feet or mere in altitude, with two large
spurs extending, one westward and the
other eastward, and known, respective
ly, as the Western Spur end Powder
River mountains. To the south, ex
tending to l be state boundary, are
Steins Mountains, while several tow
ranges trend westward from the Blue
Mountains to the Cascade Range. Thus
the plateau is divided into three sec
tions: a northern, drained to the Colum
bia j Bn eastern, to the Snake; and a
uild-couthern, the eastern portion oi
which is independent, while Uie west
ern is drainod to Klamath River.
The annum average rainfall varies
fmrn C.3 inches in the mid-southern
rir! ' .) 12.7 Inches in the eastern and
iioiineiu sections. One peculiarity
about the rainfall for the entire state is
that three fourths of it occurs during
the perioil from October to March.
The soil of the plateau con-isle largely
of dieiniuiiiutud luva, and Micro there
is sufficient uiui.-lure native grasses aie
found and grazing (i an imp irlunt in
dustry. In the valla) s tit- a il la a rich
alluvial deposit, and under Irrigation
products large crop?. The In r nor
streams are generally perennial; " Lut
many of the smaller tributaries are dry
during the summer months.
Taking the state as a whole, irrigation
conditions in 1002 were above tbe aver
age, i -
COLUMUIA H1VXB DRAINAGE BASIN '.
Tills drainage basin comprises that
portion of Oregon drained by the Col.
uuhia River and its tributaries ( below
the mouth of the Snake. Tbe main
stream is not utilized to any great ex.
tent because of its slight fall and the
precipitous nature of Its banks. , There
were, in 1902, 7 systems supplied from
the main stream, . water being taken
from it by pumping plants, and 198
acres belonging to 7 farms were tbns ir
rigated at an average cot per acre of
(17.68. The length of main canals .nd
ditches was 6 miles, and the total cost
of construction, $3,500.
From all sources In this drainage
basin water was supplied tbrougb 900
systems to 64,365 seres, representing
1,731 farms, at an average cost per acre
of (6.3ft. Tbe total cost ol constructing
tbe 1,010 u iles of main canals and
ditches and tbe necessary dams, head
galea, relet voire, etc , was (410,928.
So far as irrigation is concerned, John
Day and UeBCbutes rivers are the largest
and mntt important of tbe tributaries,
and supplied water to 48,712 seres out
of a total irrigated area ol til. 355 for tbe
entire luisin Tbe former bad its head
waters on tne western slope of the HI tie
Mountains between tbe Western Spur
of these mountains on tbe n-.Tth and
Straw ttrry Mountains on tbe south.
The tipper course is westward, but mid
way it tilius rrittiei' abruptly to the
r.oilh and enters the t .d'.mbia jttet
ubn'.e Jol. n Liny, 'l ite latter lots its
Utl-waters on the eastern slope :f tlin
C'uS' arte Mum. tains, i cur llniniotid
boundary of Oregon. , Along this part
of its course the Snake Hows tbrougb
deep canons tendering Irrigation there
from almost impossible. , I ,;.
In 1902, this, portion of the .Snake
River and its Oregon tributaries and tbe
springs and wells within the drainage
basin irrigated 107,790 acres, belonging
to 2,004, farms, at an average Initial
cost per acre of 85.79. i There were 737
systems with 1,888 miles qf main canal
and ditches The total first coat of eon.
Btructton was: 8071,743. Two systems,
located, near Ontario, , received, water
directly from the "main stream and irri
gated 415 acres, representing 22 farms,
at an average tost per, acre of. (36.62.
The total cost of constructing the 13
miles of canals and ditches,, dams,
head-getes, flumes, etc., was (16,164.
In 190-2, Powdor and ; Malheur , rivers,
the prinolpal tributaries of tbe Snake
n Oregon, witL their affluents,, irrigat.
ed more acres titan all tbe other Snake
Rfver tributaries In Oregon. Powder
River and tributaries supplied water to
183 Bysteme, which irrigated 58,482 acres
belonging to 606 farms. The necessary
main canals and ditches. 412 lies in
length, together with dams, head-gates,
etc., cot (268,101, an average first cost
per acre of (4.58. Malheur.. River and
tributaries irrigated 40,086 acres on 274
farms. There were 129 systems, with
3'22 miles of main canals and ditches
The total construction cost was (232,808
and the average first cost per aera,(6.95
Water from the (jruud. Ronde in the
northeastean portion was diverted by
128 systems to 38U farms, and irrigated
52,(128' acres. The 176 miles of main
canals and ditches nud other irrigation
works cost (85,01 1, an nverage cost per
irrigated acre of (3.62. , Burnt River
and tributaries supplied water to 121
systems, costing (115,701," and irrigated
16,042 acres belonging to 364 farms.
There were 184 miles of main canals
ani ditches,, and the average cost per
irrigated acre w as (4.09. The Owyhee
Rlvrr and tributaries, in the routh
eastern' part, furnished water to 100
frrms through 49 systems,!' constructed
at a cost of 8102,715. The area irrigated
was 13,215 acres and the average cost
per acre, (14.61. There wore 116 miles
of main canals and ditches. '
Figliteen systems receiving water
frrm springs irriated653 acres belong
ing to 18 farms at an average cost per
acre of (4.99. " The total cost of con
struction, Including the 9 miles of ca-
and ditches, was (2,700. Seven
well systems,, costing (2,026, , irrigated
165 acres, representing 7 farms. Tbe
average cost per irrigated acre was (17.
73. '
Classified Ads
Market Price,.
Eggs, fresh valley SXXits, eastern, 28o
Butter, dreamery 60o and flrstelass
dairy 60o per roll.
Potatoes 60cts per eaok.
Apples,60o, to 76cts. per box. '
Cabbage, 1 Jot. per lb.
Turkies, 10 cts. lb. live weight.
, . , CEREALS . .
t Wheat 74o tofJOo per bn. :
Oats 1.10 per cental
Barley 80o per cental
t.T.Tffi-nTT iy-w.-.-gr,-!T.-.-if.-.
.,- .'. FOR SALE ,
A (rood work team gentle and kind
will sell cheap for rash, one set harness
anoTljiTiltchel "spring wagon lor par
tfenlira Inoulre . at . Goddess Bros
Grocery store or st e me at Cinder Pit
Bonnd boose. -
v S-H-26 A. P. Norton.': ,
FOB SALE '
- Indian Runner Duok eggs, thor
ough bred imported stock, enly a Uni
ted number. W. N. Monroe, La
Grande. " ! 1 99-S dw.
? FOR SALE CHEAP
All the fixtures el the Cove Creamery
Including one eight horse power engine
and ten horse power boiler, churn and
butter works, and a, large cheese-press
vttsetc. .
Mrs Matt Mitchell '
1 5-3-tf ' Cow, Oregon.
vi FOR SALE -ii-f-.-r,i
Two acre tract, East of the La Grande
Flooring mill, one half, is. good bearing
orchard. Small sottage, end good barn.
WiHIsell tor caBh or will; trade for, good
work horses. .... , , , , t O, Grout.,,..
TF : La Grande, Ore. '
"WOOD' FOR SALE. iE
' A large quantity of 16 In. wood for
sale. Inquire of Rowe 4 Herrman in
ad Town or , Phone 172-3.. . All ardors
promptly delivered v i . .. U..,
MFN" The rr.-Liebig. staff, only
1T1L!W necia.itis.rj for min. mi,.
(inue to cure all obrooio. private and
nervous ailments, of importance, skin
diseases, ibematlsm, oatarrab, eto.
Dr. A. O. Stoddard., Pb G.. for 97
years medical director.. 74 aiztb 8t
Portland, Or. Ill Yeeler Way, Beet
le, Wash. Call or write. i ' ,'
INVESTORS i
month oan be made by parties who
can invest from 1500 to $1600. One
eastern investor made f 06,000 in
1903, call or write for particulars
Tbe Wni.R. White Co.. 812 Pine St
Portland, Oregon. ; ;, f ; , ';
Cleaning Time
SXS)4eS)MM
.
s Hanagome Men
i
,a Does your alley or yard need clean
ing!1 Have you any old rubbish that j
needs to be taken awayf If so, ring up S
phone 1231, and ypi can get the gar
bage wagon. ,
irV.s-18.t-l8
j ; Should I proteat theif : ,
beauty by, seoiug that :
'i ; they have only ... '
COMPETENT BARBERS
5 y To ihave , them. " Ve
wiU Protect your face.
Evans & Fitzgerald
m
1st
MISCELANEOUS.
LOST Between 1409 Adams. Avenue
and Fecrest Bros. , Hardware and
Second Hand Store, one dark red
leather bill book containing deposit
certillcates on I a .Grande National
Bank to the amount of three' hundred
twenty five dollars ((325). Certificates
for Mr. and Mrs. W.W.Henderson.
- Finder please leave same at La
' Grande National Bank, and receive
eward. Papers-of no valao except to
'owners. ' 3-22-tf .
GeddeSv Bros.
BOARD AND ROOM
Pleasant rooms and good board for
gentlemen. Inquire at 601' T street
known as the Hughes bouse. 3 - 4 . tf
TO THE READING PDBL10
We have Just received a new lot ot
paper back novels. In addition to these
we have added 80C cloth bound books to
our exchange library.
., Newlln Drng Co.
NOTIOEis lwreb' given that I have
given my son William Wllkle bis
time and from this date I will not be
responsible tor any debts contracted
by him, or any contracts he may make.
March 21, 1004. ' -';.
3-22-tf August Rothlage.v
wnyaraueaaea Bros, aepi, so
-bosyl . Why do they sell the best,
goods at tbe lowest prices .
Preferred St'k Tomatoes 8 for 60c.
Preferred Stock Corn -: 8 for 60c
Preferred Stock Salmon 8 for 60o
Preferred Stodk Peas 3 lot 60o
Preferred Stock Beans 8 for 60o
Don't pay other grooers 20 cents
a can for any of these goods. : :i
Standard tomatoes, corn, beans
peas, etc., 2 for 26. cents. ..
They have the best butter made
In the valley, and their creamery
butter has no equal here, . Try
It and see. '
Dill , pickles, r Helnse's mince
meat, Swift's, pickle pig feet,
premium' hems, 'loose olives.
Everything tasty, nice and cheap
Telephon40l
Geddes Bros.
PASTURE
Much more abundant than last year,
and open for alt kinds of stock during
April.- Small pastures for stork needed
at short notice etc Apply to 1110. H,
St, Old town., P. O. Box J4. Tele,
phone 1273. . : ' ,-; .tf
, NOTICE )
- Having disposed ol my , grocery bus
ness, I woulOJike all, thpsa who are in
anhtnd to mto nlease call and. settle.
either by cash or note. .JJjr . books, are
at 0;lThqrn'i, grocery, store, on Fir
street, where settlement can be made.
Xf OB FOWLER
LADIES ATTENTION j edi
' During the month of March I will
make any shirt waist st tbe greatly re
duced price of from 60 cents to (1.26.
Mrs Ettle E Wines. ' Residence on 9th
st between OA. N ' D.-W.-4rl.'r'
The World's Fair Route
Those anticipating an Eastern trip, or
visit to the Louisiana Purchase expo
sition at St. Louii. cannot afford to
overlook the advantages offered by tlte
Missouri FAriric Railway, which, on
account of Its various rentes; snd gate
ways, has been airpropriaiely named
tk World's Fair Router"
Pae-enirern from the Northwest take
going direct tlimngh the Kansas City,
via Wichita, Fort Scott and Pleasant
Hill.
' Two trains dally from Denver and
Pueblo to St. Louis -without change,
carrying all classes of modern equip
ment, including electric lighted obser
vation parlor cafe dining cars. Ten
tally trains between Kansas City and
Write, of rail on W. U. McBrl lf,
Oenaral Agent, 124 I bird st, Portland
il,n Mimomi rAi'iric trains from Uta- for detailed Information and illustrated
veror Pueblo, nitb thechoiceof eitburiteraloie. u.
ak Htnl Mnr.i.t I' :-. Iort, IIhas no.-lb
Ward W.l h sllti. ,, :t.: i ,i, to the -Mft
and eu.ors tl.e '..jluinbot a (e miles be
low iJescbttl s. Us priii'-ipit, tributHry,
Crooked Kivir, riscuenr the ce, tor ol
eastern Oregon, and Hows ae-tmtrd
and ntvrlliWHrd to it coitflueuce with
the main stream.
In 1902, John Day Kiver and tribu-
taries irrigated 27,604 a. reB, represent-
lug o54 farms, at an average cost per
acre of (4.36. There were 381 S)stents
having 402 miles of main canals and
ditches, and the total cost cf construc
tion was (120,060. One hundred and
ninety systems, supplied with water
from the Deschutes River and tributar
ies, irrigated 21,106 acres on 294 farms.
The total first cost of construction wss
(138,766, an average of (6.67 per irrigat
ed acre. The entire length of main
canals and ditches was 351 miles.
IlrJKl River and tributaries irrigated
2.S37 acres; Walla Walla and tribu
taries, 3,1 1 ; Umatilla anil tributaries.
(,4bu i and W lllow Creek and tributar
ies, 3,013. Fifty-nine systems, with 17
miles of main canals and ditches, di-
Portland Markets.
The stesdy decline in Eastern and
foreign markets bas taken tbe life out
of tbe local wheat market. Buyers
and sellers are farther apart than ever
and business is at a standstill, with
tbe t . tie decidedly weak.
WHEAT Walla Walla, 76c;
blue-stem, 79c; Valley, 80.
BAH LEY Feed, 22 per ton, brew
iiig,$2.1; rolled ?26.
FI.OUK Valley, $3.90 and 3.1(5 per
barn I; liar dwlteat straight), 4.20 and
4 10; clear. , $3.85 4inl 4 01; limd what
patents, fi.tK) and 4.10; Dnkola hard
wheat, 115 40 sod $fi.0 ; gra'.tani, J3.9r,
wbi'l ubetit, 1; te wbea1', '4.60 at.d
j 4.75
I OAI8 So. 1 wbtte, II.17J; gray
' f 1 .10 per ci nts.l.
I Mlhi.PTUFPP Bran.f 18 per tori;
in :,: i.. , I'-.T; i ...... III; el.i , V.
j 8. n.ib-, ljlt;,iii'K'il, dmiy looo flO
1! A Y Timothy, T1U per ton; otov
er, $12 ; gtaiti, Ifl2; cheat, $13.
WANTED
Two girls to learn the. millinery trade
at once. Inquire of Mrs J K Forrest.
.. : it.'
. 95 cents for Warrants. ,
The Farmers & Traders National
Bank will pay 95 coDts on the dollar
for vonr City warrants iustaed by the
City of La Grande on General fund in
payment ol bills against the City.
DeWit
DaWItt Is Mm avna Is Mi far was.
El to ta but Wltck- Husi al..
Witt's Wild. Haul Mt S Ihs
arirlnal aaS fatr tvinSnf, Is fsol
D.Wltt'sIl lbs anlr Wllek Hsnl sUlr.
tktt is mala In ika siastilisistsi -
Witch-Hazel
l DaWin'iWItth HualSalm
u pctnc tor bhim, piMini, -fehtaffindPratrudlnf
Pttox AlaoCut,
Buna, BiuImi. Sprwna. Lcntloat
Cortuitaisj, Boil, Cstfbmlct, IcMma.
Ttur,8Vi- IUM,iAUlWr 9km
DfsfMAM,
SALVE
FaaTAaaai ar 1
E.C. DeWltt C0.,CUes.
it .. :. .'not ';'':v '.'' ':V-
Peligbt)ful JtoutjO, Paylight Bide,
Dizzy Crags, , peep Canons.
k Gtjldea s Diiportunity See
nature: la 'kUi't'hef glorious
beauty, and then the acme of
.rain's bandiwpraC The first ia
found along the line ' of tbe
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
and, J.hnt.ktter,vat. he JS ponis
World's Fair. Your trip will be
one of pleasure make tlie'mbst
of it. For information and illua
trated literatore write - , . (
T ..r-7- -; . j -: '-.f
W. 0.;McBRIDE;'Gen.''kgt.'
1 '. "Vortland, Oregon
Shoot Liw
Dal'ABI, iim.s,h.flB, 4 no
iMtOHAHllB.
NO. a ' ' - wn l -'
s:50n.m.- Bait Lake, Denver -Ft. J tU
NO a Worth, Omaha,. Kanaas "
Si V O'tyiS'. Unls, Cbloago , NO 6 j
i'urtland. Ilsllos. Pen- ; i
VNOL .5 b&'S 0 ;
(K,amf;m1trW',8,01
- mi 4 till Via Hpc- .1. ., ;
, i-i, 1 '.uw'- kana..-. r T . .
- . Portland, Dalles, Pen. r .,
., NOS . . . ttlcton Umatilla Wal. uo.1
Moscow, Wallace War B-IlOa'm
0:15 pm ducr, upokaae and ' -other
point, east and
;.--..---- north via Hpokane. -
NKDally t.i.nd city, Alloel, . i.
X-Ti Imbler. and Elgin . . it 11
Bunday conneotlona' at Kfsln ''B30pm
;OUS,abiwlth stasa ' lor polnta X i.
i - .la WaUowa ooonty. ,& i::
Ocean Steamers between Portland and
Ban Franolaoo every Pve days
.VC. 4100RE.' Agent ' y
. For Sale by all Druggists
SW m n
PVssLVsssWsCZsMss
wC0FFEE,TEV
BAKING POWDER;
ruaVORiNo extracts:
AMursPwity,- flruisl flavor,
0mrl Siren jth, feosowbk fYkei
CLOSSET&DEYERS
( PORTLAND, OREGON.
PKOIiUCK
Potatoes, 60 to 75 cents per sack.
Onicnft HO cents to f 1.00 per sack.
. Egg Oregon, 30 32J cts, K-'ru
25 20c
duller Creamery, ill .nd 80c.
Dairy, 20 and 22Jc, store 16(21 lb
Poultry Chickens, mixed 10c per
pound, spring, 10o and ' bens,
10c, turkeys live, 17 and 18o
lb dressed 18 and 20c lb-, ducks, t6
and 7 , er dos. geese, 8c lb.
LIVESTOCK
Cattle Best steers $4 26 and $4 00,
medium, 4.00; cows $3.25 and $4.00
Hogs Beat large, fat $6.26; mediant
large fat 4.76 .
HViMtHo.t ratlur. 3 nO: mlrad
sheep $3.
La Grande
1110 Adnuis Avenue,
The road to success Is gtiderally rep
resented as l.eing long and upblll, But
this need not be so, at least of monetary
success. One tus only to exercise Intel
ligence and judgment in making Invest
ments. 1
Heal otdnte oilers an attractive field
fur thorn who witsli to avoid the risks
Incident to othe- mvasttnenta. ' Buy
real entate tltrouitb us and you will get1
property that will In.ruase in value and
yield a good rate of conservative
interest...,,.. , . , , , ,
Please Note -Our
I
v Success 'u
And increase oibcslnessi ' from
July 15, 1881, to July 16, 1803,11
years.
Surplus fund accum-. , -
mated.'.... ..$1S,0'0.00
Capital paid in .... 6 0,00 0.0 0
sliabilfty ol share-? ' '
1 holders. ...... ..-..-6 0,' 00 0.00
.- y it.
Protection to de- -.'.J
poeltors. ...... .:132,5 &0.00
Deposit" subject to " . ""
.. check were, on v '
July 15, 1891 'j? 1 41,5 9 8.36
;, " 18M ., ' 7 7,8 9 9.90
rj"t:vmf i?' 87120.13
" 1804 S0.041.M
-1895 --,. 4J,8 4 8.11
." 18968 34,3 9 7.70
" 1897 . 43,0 4 7.59
" V1898 7 8,7 7 0.25
M 1899 ; 8 8,7 6 0.19
1900 ;- r 8 9 , 7 0-8.90.:
' "..ilOOl' ' 83,721,67
, ' . ,1902 7 7,2 4 p.38
' " 1903 JSr; ' 13 2,10 8.7?
HDoos not the Jabove figures as
sure you that the management of
this bank meets witn the approval
of lta board of directors and pat
rons; ana deserving of your
patronage. . We want your bank
ing busiuesn, large ot small. Your
interest will be protected at the
Firmcri and Traders National Bank
La GrandtOrts;on' v
Investment
Company,
La Giande, Oregoti
CREAM WANTED
Farmers, bring your cream tous and we will
pay the very highest market price for it. At
thejpresent price of butter it will pay you far
bettertosellthecreamthantochttrn.it. -We
are agents for the famous DB LAVEL t
separator. The best made. v;; '")'; i
COVEiiCREAMERYCOMPANY, ,
E. O. Harper, Mgr.
Headquarters at Hill V Allen's. La Grande.
1 fmmmsmmtsimmmmimmrifi
STALLION NOTICE ;
" A great opportunity for you
tp breed to one of tbe best at a
very low price. ' I will inaka ,
this season with, my imported -fuiious
Hojkney stallion
STUNTNEY T4.SSO
With return privilege $3 pay-1
able . in advance,,. No other "
terms. ' Can give good -refer'';'
eea as to his colts.' ' '. $ ',' " :
aim n rr '
TOB BAI-B-5 lot
Ing house and' b t
City. For fot -
Thomas aM".
MarkjJjT'