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  • EPISODE 480 PETS: TARA THE COONHOUND TO

    Note: Readers are reminded to search their memories about their own pets otherwise this
    exercise is a little too self centred


    EPISODE 480    PETS CONTINUED— TARA THE COONHOUND  and GEORGE the female cat whose name did not fool Tom Cats, etc.


    alan skeoch
    nov. 2021

    DATELINE  1964


    JUST couple more pictures of Presque Neige when she lived in midst of wolves and bears and geophysicists




    MARJORIE loved the Biblical story of Noah’s Ark which she tried to replicate
    in our daily life.  But that was the 1960’s.  First let me tell a story of George
    in the 1950’s.  Before marriage…the teen age years. The story will likely make you angry.


    DATELINE   1950

    GEORGE was our family cat after SMOKEY died.  We did not have a family dog
    until Marjorie got TARA THE COONHOUND from the SPCA.

    GEORGE was chosen as a name in an  attempt to fool Tom cats.  To discourage them
    from hanging around as they are prone to do when a cat comes into heat.  The ploy  did
    not work.   George had a bushel or so of kittens which we distributed to homes in west
    Toronto in the 1950’s.   In those years cats were abundant largely because pet owners
    refused or could not afford to neuter their pets.

    GEORGE (Dad set us all a fine example using George as bait)

    Dad gave Eric and I a BB gun about 1953.  At least he put a dollar downpayment on the
    gun and mom paid the rest.  Guns are dangerous things we discovered.
    Dad believed in leading by example.  Rarely a good example .Our house at  455 Annette Street
    was not an architectural marvel.  It has been built without much thought.  No kitchen There was no kitchen
    in our part of the house.  Second floor of three rooms.  Cramped.  A previous owner had tacked
    an 8 x 10 frame oddity on the back of the house which became our kitchen.  There was a small
    window.   And it was here that Dad sat in the dark on Christmas Eve with the BB gun.  Like a sniper
    in World War II, he waited patiently puffing on the dead stub of a White Owl Invincible cigar. Waiting
    for George to spread the word the she was receptive for clandestine visits by the opposite sex.
    In no time at all two or three Tom cats began to howl  on the back fence…”howl”…like the Mills Brothers in concert.
    Then dad poked the BB gun slowly out the back window.  Took aim and fired.  I don’t know if
    he hit anything because mom caught him and chastised him with the usual “Oh Red, you
    fathead, a fine example you are for the boys.  Put that gun away.”  George continued to spread
    the word and the Tom cats continued to howl.  Our cat was personal property.  Others were
    fair game.   George always had her kittens at the bottom of the narrow stairway under our tiny
    kitchen.   One bad result of that was fleas..  We could not get rid of the fleas and I remember crushing them
    between my finger nails as they spurted my blood.  Ah, yes,  lots of nice memories of George.

    DATELINE  1970

    TARA (The hound who never got a chance to hunt)


    TARA was the first dog we had after Marjorie and I tied the knot.  Marjorie got her from the
     the SPCA.   She was a registered Coonhound but not quite big enough for purists.  So she was given to the SPCA to sell or do whatever had to be done.
    Maybe TARA WAS not aggressive enough for She would follow a scent only a short distance always keeping us
    in sight.  She was motherly… liked to mother our two boys as if they were her own kin.  Her gentle nature
    and mothering instinct gave Marjorie an idea.  

    “Why don’t we find a male coonhound?”
    “  Do you want any male, let’s say a Jack Russell
    or a Great Dane?”
    “No, we must find another coonhound…black and tan.

    Aside:  Now I must be circumspect … ie. careful…in what I write says Marjorie.

    “Alan, I found a stud owned by a man in Clarkson…he’s willing.”
    “Is his dog willing?”
    “Of course…I’m taking Tara over today.”
    “Have you supervised a sexual act before?”
    “I told you to hold your tongue, Alan.”
    “Mum’s the word…my mouth will be sealed with duct tape.”

    And so the breeding got underway.  Rather unusual

    “Alan, … something has gone wrong.  The male has turned around…he could hurt himself…Tara is facing
    north while the male is facing south…terrible situation…I  must do something…”

    So Marjorie rushed to the garden faucet…got a pail of water and threw it on the dogs much to their surprise….Marjorie
    was relieved when they separated.

    Have you ever heard of the term “locked”?  I thought not. When dogs have sex they “lock” …one faces one way, the other
    the opposite.  Their sex does not usually entail a pail of cold water.   But it worked.  Tara got pregnant and had 11 puppies
    one of which was the stud fee.   The others all went to non hunters as mentioned in an earlier episode.  Maybe worth 
    repeating.  





    “Do you hunt?”
    “Of course, Coonhounds are great hunting dogs,”
    “Not my coonhounds.  Sorry…no puppy for you.”
    “Why not?”
    “Many  reasons the foremost of which is the sad life lived by a neglected hound in a barn near us…  chained up inside for
    most of the year.  Never gets free until hunting season.  One week.  Most of the time He paces the circle of his life in the darkness of the old stable. .  Not going to happen
    to Tara’s pups.  Sorry.”



    We kept one pup that we named SHADOW.   HE was as lovable and obedient as Tara until a
    car got him as he bounded home to see us one spring day.  All of us were devastated including his mother.
    That’s him looking at you in the picture above.


    SPARTACUS (the gelding and both coonhounds out for a ride on a November afternoon._)

    Just to get these stories straight, Marjorie is the prime mover with regard to animals..  I am just a witness.  In the 1960’s Everything seemed to
    happen all at once.  Marjorie got pregnant … not in a locked manner.  Then she adopted Tara at the dog pound.  Then she
    got Spartacus, her gelding. Rescued by a friend from the horrors of an estrogen farm.  We still  had the cat, presque beige, and
    i think we had a couple of chameleons that got loose in our apartment never to be seen again.   In due process Marjorie got pregnant 
    again and had to sell Spartacus as bouncing around on a horse is not good for babies.

    We were not an unusual family.  Most of our friends also had babies, dogs and cats.  The horse may have been an exception.  Seems that the term
    extended families meant animal adoptions.


    TARA watches Marjorie and Kevin.  Her thought?  “What is this baby bottle routine…unnatural.?


    “Alan, can’r you find something to do other than babysit while the dogs and I take Sparky for a run?”


    So I began collecting horse manure…piled sacks of the sweet smelling crap on top of our Renault 16.

    “What in hell’s half acre are you collecting that for?”
    “Horse manure is best for growing mushrooms….piling it in a huge box at home…need a couple of tons.”

    The mushroom venture was a failure…produced one mushroom and that was tiny and warted looking.
    But I enjoyed the venture.   Sweet smell.  But had a bad effect on sale of our car which went to a scrap
    dealer I seem to remember.

    PET STORIES WILL CONTINUE IN FUTURE EPISODES…WHETHER YOU LIKE THE STORIES OR NOT


    Names of PETS yet to be renembered

    DAISY
    SONNY
    SAM
    SPARTACUS
    ORONYATEKHA (TIKHA short form)
    SYDNEY
    CINDERS
    WOODY
      -and others
    FAYLA  (The hero dog)
    NORMAN



    Here is Andrew and a dog  I do not recognize speeding on a skateboard in Ohio



    BELOW IS A WONDERFUL PICTURE TAKEN THIS MORNING…NOV. 28,2021…AS OUR FIRST SNOWFALL ARRIVED


  • Fwd: EPISODE 480 THE CASTLEFIELD INSTITUTE… WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET NOV. 29,2021




    From: “alan skeoch” <alan.skeoch@rogers.com>
    To: “John Wardle” <jwardle@rogers.com>, “Marjorie Skeoch” <marjorieskeoch@gmail.com>, “alan skeoch” <alan.skeoch@rogers.com>
    Sent: Saturday, November 27, 2021 6:28:22 PM
    Subject: EPISODE 480   THE CASTLEFIELD INSTITUTE… WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET   NOV. 29,2021



    Note: I INITIALLY SENT THIS NOTE TO A FEW PEOPLE…I.E. THOSE WHO MIGHT BE INTERESTED.  QUITE A RESPONSE SO

    I AM SENDING IT TO USUAL GROUP…A REPEAT FOR SOME OF YOU.  TRIGGERED BY RESPONSE FROM KENT

      AND RON AND OTHERS.   MOVIE PEOPLE WILL NOT BE INTERESTED I  FEAR…UNLESS THEY WANT TO MAKE
    A FEATURE FILM!!!

    Just a note about our Castlefield Institute…and our free swinging discussions of world affairs


    EPISODE 480   THE CASTLEFIELD INSTITUTE… WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET   NOV. 29,2021


    alan skeoch
    Nov. 2021

    The Castlefield Institute has been in session for several years now.  It has even survived the Covid 19 shutdown
    thanks to this daily Institute news letter which circulates to members. (and some non members)  John Wardle founded the institute to honour John
    Ricker now well into his nineties and sharp as a tack.  Usually we meet in person once a month.


    John Ricker once said “I have come to like dogs better than humans.”  …. which is not true .  The dog we all knew was named
    Montesquieu  one of the leading forces in the French Revolution. A John Ricker hero.  A painting done by Paul underscores how close John Ricker
    was to  this little white dog who often stole sandwiches and cake when members of the institute were distracted.


    Wilf started us off on the right foot with a bottle of champagne to loosen our tongues.


    John Wardle read letters of greeting from Phil Sharp and Bill Saywell and Bryce Taylor and verbal regrets from Sam Markou.


    Then the toasts began and the laughter…and the stories some of which might actually be true.

    The Institute members spent time discussing the impact of Covid 19, the state of the American nation, the local political scene
    in Toronto and the future of our world.  Jumped around a bit.


    Milton really warmed us all up with tales of the University of Toronto history department some years ago.  Seems most of the profs
    had a weakness for Scotch Whisky.   Milton’s comments were spell binding at times when he got serious.  At other times however
    he let his natural humour surface.   



    The kitchen cabinet meeting before the formal meeting began.


    John Ricker…musing.


    We have all walked our way through our slice of history…and wondered at the meaning of it all.  We can lament some things and rejoice
    in others.   And laugh at those who puff themselves up.  And cry for those who cannot do so.


    In a serious moment, one of the Institute members asked John Ricker “John, I would be interested to know how your mind worked
    in 1945 when you returned to Canada after the terror a a tail gunner in a Lancaster bomber…after knowing that many of your 
    friends had been killed…what was on your mind after the war was over    You were still a kid really.  You had career choices.  Why did you decide to become
    a history scholar?”

    “I wanted to understand the forces that allowed so many people to fall into crucible of war.”  (paraphrase)



    And when all was done…a case of wine appeared with a bottle for each of us.  Merry Christmas.  “If you do not take a bottle then
    John will have to drink it all.”



    I tried to grab a bottle for Sam Markou and Phit Sharp but was stopped..  Not trusted.



    Paul did the painting of John Ricker and his dog.   He is also the author this year of a major book on aboriginal history.  (title?)



  • EPISODE 479 SOME ADVICE ABOUT AUCTIONS: NOT ALL ARE GREAT…FROM STORY 2017 TITLED “DON’T PULL MY LEG”






    From: Alan Skeoch <alan.skeoch@rogers.com>
    Sent: 02 October 2017 01:13
    To: Marjorie Skeoch
    Subject: DON’T PULL MY LEG! …”I NEVER PROMISED YOU A ROSE GARDEN”

     

    EPISODE 479     DON’T PULL MY LEG!…THE UNDERSIDE OF THE AUCTION CURCUIT (STORY WRITTEN IN 2017

    alan skeoch
    Oct. 1, 2017


    ON Oct 1, we got up at 6.30 a.m. and then drove for two hours to get to Mitchell’s auction barn.
    Maybe I used the wrong term.   It was not a barn.  it was a long tin encased shed open at both ends.
    Not very charming.  Worse than that, I spent the previous day cleaning up the truck for our first Sunday 
    auction.  Like going to church wearing our 
    Sunday best.    We had been sucked in by advertising.

    So here is a short story…a conversation with an imaginary friend who wants to go to a farm auction.
    A person like Voltaire’s
     Candide…innocent, naive, daft.

    CONVERSATION

    “Sorry but I don’t think you would want to go with us to a farm auction.  It’s a mugs game…auction searching.  Not pretty at times, downright disappointing at other times.”

    “DON’T PULL MY LEG, YOU JUST DO NOT WANT ME TO COMPETE WITH YOU AT THE AUCTION”.
    (Comment by s person like you…a person who wants to go to a farm auction:)
    I WANT TO GO…TO FOLLOW YOU…”

    “Are you sure!  I mean are you really sure you want to go to an auction?   I mean are you ready for disappointment?”

    “Yes, yes, yes…I know the difference between an advertisement and reality.”

    “Well, take a look here…we drove a long way to get to this auction and we only stayed for an hour…”

    “Oh, but I would have loved it.  I would have bought something. “

    “Just what would you have bought…pick and choose below.”


    “CLUES that this would not be a stellar auction…look at the back of these heads…mostly men…virtually all men.  Looking for old motors…pieces of motors…grease from motors…the smell of motors.”


    “Why are we here Alan?”

    “I hope to get that grindstone…but must admit the situation is not promising. Someone just paid $200 for an old bag cart.”

    “Alan, the auctioneer just sold an old Crokinole board for $100.   Worth about $5 tops.  This is not a good place.”


    “Always something to admire Marjorie…look at these exposed gears.  Imagine one of the kids getting his or her finger stuck in there.”



    “Alan, you are after that dog treadmill…I know it.  We already have one.  And the auctioneer is getting $50 for old signs…the mill will be …”

    “OK, I agree, let’s hit the road.”

    “You don’t usually give up that easily, Alan, why … WHY?”

    “The geese just flew over.  Even they did not want to land here.  There heading south as should we.”


    “But first let me try to capture the mood of the sale.”

    “Nude manikins, you mean?”

    “Nope, look beside the manikins…those are two real wooden legs….those legs could tell a real story.  Some poor soul wore them.  Perhaps a veteran from  World War II…perhaps he
    was the man who owned all these things.  There is a story here…”


    “Now, I know you want that turnip seeding machine….”

    “True.”


    “Alan, the auctioneer just sold an old Coca Cola bottle for $10….and look at those other bottles.  Crown Royal bottle!”

    “That Crown Royal Bottle is worth 20 cents at the liquor store.”

    “just try to bid ten cents…just try.  I haven’t seen anything selling for less than ten  dollars…most things in the fifty or sixty dollar range.”


    “Ahah!  Another story here.  This 1929 Plymouth.  Seems to be in fair condition.  Comes complete with spare parts…spare wheels…even a 1966 licence plate.
    And it has ownership papers..  What would you bid?   “


    “We are heading home.  I noted that the fellow with the six quart basket thought he got a treasure of some kind.  Look at the way he is carrying…cuddling…his purchase.”

    “Marjorie, could we stay around for the nudes…and the wooden legs?”

    “Sometimes you do foolish things, Alan.”

    “But all our friends want to come to farm auctions…maybe some are here already.”

    “If they are here, they are hiding and quietly turning their ignition keys to make a stealthy escape…”

    “JUST AS WE ARE ABOUT TO DO.”




    NICE LOT OF PUMPKINS AT THE ROADSIDE ALONG THE WAY…

    “Marjorie, do you think the movies would be interested in a pair of wooden legs?’

    “Keep your eyes on the road…we are heading south with that flock of geese.

    alan skeoch
    Oct. 1,k 2017

  • EPISODE 478 OUR PETS…AS FAR BACK AS MEMORY SERVES… DEEP IN THE PAST…HEADING FOR THE PRESENT….WHAT ABOUT YOUR PETS?



    EPISODE 477    OF PETS – AS FAR BACK AS MEMORY SERVES…DEEP IN THE PAST, HEADING TO THE PRESENT. WHAT ABOUT YOUR PETS?

    alan skeoch
    nov. 2021


    This episode is designed to test your PET MEMORY.   Most of my readers had a long sequence of  pets in their lives.  How many do
    you remember?  Names?  Little things that made them memorable.


    WHILE many of our pets are long gone.  Some deep deep in the past.  Some before our time.  Many
    live on in our memory cells.  Let’s just see what we can retrieve.


    Picture of Marjorie’s head peering over a tool chest with WOODY, our current Labrador dog 
    keeping a close eye on both of us. (circa 2020)  In this series we will retrieve our pets…memory at work.

    “Do you remember Your pets, Marjorie?”   A comment Just to see if she could remember the pets that made our lives full of
    affection, excitement, compassion and tears.   Marjorie did better than remember she wrote them down in the proper order.
    Now my task is to put flesh on their bones.   Most memories revolve around cats and dogs.  But not all.  We had ducks, a goose,
    chameleons, frogs, a horse…so many.

    PETS ON THE EDGE OF CONSCIOUSNESS…A BEGINNING


    NAME UNKNOWN.   the cocker spaniel in the cart pictured below was a part of the Hughes family before little Marjorie was born.  Her brother Doug 
    trained it to be a wagon passenger as you can see below.   Marjorie remembers only Bonnie, a later pet.  “BONNNIE was a black cocker spaniel who had a single puppy called BUDDY when she 
    was ten years old.  Daddy gave him to a baseball player.”   She missed him but had her two cats, TOM and PETER and a garage full of rabbits.
    She thinks both Tom and Peter did breeding duties in the neighbourhood.  Today that is unusual but the music of tom cats howling was common in
    the 1940’s and 1950’s.  




    Doug Hughes with his cocker spaniel,  name unknown.  Circa 1939.




    TINKER was the first cat I remember.  She was not remarkable in appearance but she sure had nine lives.  One of these lives
    were expended in the winter of 1944  when Dad decided it was easier to drop her from the porch than the front door.  Our porch was
    high up in a Victorian house divided into apartments. Our rooms were a good 20 feet in the air   When Tinker fell she disappeared in
    the snow.  Emerged nonchalantly.  The great snowfall of  1944.   I was six years old.

    Pets in Freeman family picture below…a horse and a dog along with 8 children one of which is my grandfather.   Location?  Lyons Hall,
    near Kington, Herefordshire, England, about 1900.  Half of the children came to Canada but not the horse or dog.

    Pets were important.



    SPOT was the name of this little dog,  At least that name comes to mind.  I have no memory of him or her.   Mom, Elsie Freeman, married Arnold
    Skeoch in 1937.  Both were the children of farmers in Wellington County, Ontario. I was born in Toronto in 1938.   Wish I could remember Spot but cannot.
    I only remember TINKER because of dad’s novel way of putting her out on winter days in 1944.  i.e. Dropped from our flat in an old Victorian house
    at 18 Sylvan Avenue, west Toronto.


    PETS FULLLY FLEDGED IN MEMORY BEGIN NOW

    PETE was granddad and grandma Freeman’s farm dog.  So lovable…so glad to see my brother Eric and I on our regular week-end 
    farm visits.  Unfortunately he chased sheep.  Angus McEchern on the neighbouring farm had she and decided to scare Pete with a 
    bullet as Pete skedaddled home.   Angus shot Pete dead.   Everyone, including Angus , was devastated.





    IS this a picture of Pete?    Thought so for years. but now ir seems I was wrong. Look closely.   Below is a picture of
    Pete’s dog house beside the farm house.  Not pretty but wrapped in sacks for warmth.  In winter Pete lived in the
    front room…only room heated by a big wood stove.






    SCOTTIE, a black scotch terrier replaced Pete.  Not as lovable as Pete but he was loyal and stuck around the farm.  Not a sheep chaser.
    Grandma gave him to me  the day she died. “Alan, look after Scottie, I will not see him again.”  So Scottie became a city dog which took
    some getting used to…like crossing Annette Street in Toronto…when he tried a car got him and he rolled down the road after the impact
    then got to his feet and scampered back to our house.  He was tough.  And he had notions about romance.  When I tried to kiss Marjorie
    in our old ’53 Meteor, Scottie growled and put his head between ours.  Protecting Marjorie maybe…or protecting me.





    PETE  THE SECOND Was our first family dog.  His arrival and Dad’s retirement coincided so Dad took over walking the dog by driving Pete
    down to High Park and letting him run free.  He loved to run…a super athlete.  No danger that the dog catcher would get him and if
    there was trouble dad was quite ready for an argument.    Pete was with Dad the day he set the whole farm on fire.  Grass fire out of
    control.  Dad came home with his pants and bare legs blackened with ashes.  Pete thought Dad was trying to outrun him but Dad was 
    trying to stop the fire with his coat.  Burned about 10 acres of the 25 acre farm.  Pete was easier to control than Dad.



    PRESQUE NEIGE, below,  was a sort of belated wedding gift from Faye Nichols when she took a job in the Arctic.  See the dusting of gray
    on her head?  Otherwise she was ‘almost snow’.  When I got a job in the bush north of Sault Ste Marie in the summer of 1964…a geophysical
    prospering job…Marjorie joined your crew a week or so after we got established art Paraise lodge on the Algoma Central Railway line.
    Marjorie’s arrival was surprising.  When we flagged the ACR engine to stop, Marjorie descended dressed like a queen carrying two
    prize objects.   One was her sewing machine.  The other was Presque Neige.  Amusing because there was no electricity for the sewing machine
    and there were wolves howling at night for Presqjue Neige.We had a grand time on that job singing the fold songs of Ian and Sylvia,
    Gordon Lightfoot and Johny Cash  while Presque sat on Marjorie’s knee oblivious to the wolves.



    Marjorie flagging down the train on the wilderness route north from Sault Ste Marie.



    Marjorie dancing with Serge Lavloie beside the tracks with the fellow looking amused.  Presque Neige nowhere in sight.  Too dangerous 
    to let her run free.  


    Presque Neige was quite content in our little cabin.


    My Arctic sleeping bag could hold two people and one cat.

    NEXT?  COMES TARA…THE Coonhound that never got a chance to hunt raccoons.

  • EPISODE 478 “DIDN’T SLEEP — COULDN’T SLEEP… TGE “SEE” MOVIE AUCTION NOV. 17, 2021

    EPISODE 478     “DIDN’T SLEEP—COULDN’T SLEEP  … “SEE” MOVIE SET … AUCTION  NOV. 17,  2021


    alan skeoch
    Nov. 2021

    (Warning this story is self deprecating…does not make me look brilliant)




    DIDN’T SLEEP—COULDN’T SLEEP

    I did not sleep a wink the night after the November 18, 2021, Movie prop auction .  I am 83 years old, you’d think I would have learned
    something in those years.  Nope.  Did not learn.  Must be a low I.Q. (i.e. intelligence Quotient).  What a mess I got into at the 403 Auction.
    It took three large trucks, a dual axle trailer , one small van (mine) and five men too get me out of the mess.  Let me repeat…3 big trucks, 
    1double axle trailer and a GMC van that was once a small bus. It’s 
    true.  Even now almost a week later I get goose bumps thinking about that sunny cold morning I arrived at the storage yard to pick up
    my purchases.  

    Nothing small.  All purchases huge.  Impossible to lift.  But they had to be removed in between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m.  Or else!
    It was the ‘or else’ that scared me the most.  Look at the smiling face below.  He is a very nice person.  Quite jolly really.
    But the terms were clear.  I had to get my things out of the storage lot by 3 p.m. or pay $500 for any skid I did not load
    By mischance I had many skid loads.   On my own I would be lucky to get 1 skid load off the site.   This could cost me thousands.


    So I called my son Andrew.
    “Andy, I have got myself in a bind…need big time rescue”
    “What this time, Dad?”
    “Let me put it this way…I will need 3 big trucks, 1 dual axle trailer and my GMC van”
    “I get it..  Did you get the gantry at the 403 auction?”
    “I did…and  a whole lot more.”



    “No problem, dad.”
    “Easy for you to say,”  …Andrew did not know the scale of my troubles.
    Take a look at one of my purchases below.  And I bought two of these.
    I doubted they could even fit in a bin on the hydraulic lift.


    HOW DID I GET INTO THIS MESS IN THE FIRST PLACE?

    Let me start by blaming J.R. Grassby.   He sent an email saying the 403 Auction of sets from the movie ’SEE’ might
    have some things that would interest me.  And there were dozens of interesting things.  On Line bidding.   That meant I
    would sit at my computer and push a Bid button on the evening of Nov. 17.  Easy to do.  Just push the button.    But I had 
    to be fast…had to beat other bidders to get my bid in on the last second.   I was not ready for the speed closing.

    The closing occurred almost before I could bid.   Thankfully the gantry was near the last and I was able to get it
    for Andrew…but not cheap.





    THE INVOICE

    I had been successful in my bidding on a whole bunch of things.   Truckloads of things that you will see
    shortly.  How did I end up with things i did not expect?  Simple really.  I put down ‘practice bids’ on things I thought would go higher.
    So i could practice hitting the bid button not expecting victory.  The final invoice was clear:

    lot 52 – WOOD HORSE WAGON


    Lot 64  TWO MARKET CARTS



    Lot 74   WOOD CART WITH LEATHER COVER

    (NO SIGN OF THE LEATHER COVER…MY LOSS I SUPPOSE)

    LOT 75   TWO OLD WOOD CARTS


    LOT 76   TWO ICE CREAM CARTS



    LOT  1011   TWO ROLLING TOOL CHESTS WITH STAND



    LOT  1012   METAL GANTRY  20,000 LB. CAPACITY



    LOADING AT 8 A.M.