PAGE FOTTB
PLATTSMOUTH SEW-WEEKLY 10UJLRAL
THURSDAY JAN. 22. 1931.
UNION ITEMS.
jtute and the big hearted people of
! Union and vicinity are responding
! very nicely. The first to be sent was
$21.50. There will also be another
! donation sent following this one.
Fred Linville of Weeping Water j
was called to Union early this week j
to lock after some business matters.
R. E. Morse was looking after some
business matters in Nehawku on last
Monday, delivering gas and oil at the
Lundberg garage.
P. F. Rihn of the firm of Rhin and
Greene was looking after some busi
ness matters in Plattsmouth on Tues
day morning of this week.
Visit at Plattsmouth.
Horace W. Griffin and the family
and accompanied by the family of
John Griffin of Lincoln, made a party
who went to Plattsmouth on last
Bills to Reduce
State Payrolls
are Introduced
EINSTEIN RECOVERS
FROM SLIGHT COLD
wno went to riausmouui on iaou .,.,,,, . , . I hfrv-itnrv
Sunday where they spent the day i Slashes in Salaries Would Start with ODbA, ,
. m . i -r c u i n f.T ai least I
u-overnor utner .Cjconomy
Ideas Offered.
Pasadena, Cal., Jan. 7. Com
pletely recovered from a slight cold,
Prof. Albert Einstein, father of rela
tivity, Sunday made lpans for an
other busy week with fellow scien
tists at. the California Institute of
Technology and at the Mount Wilson
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M
Griffin of that place.
New Barber in Union.
wo important events are
on Dr. Einstein's schedule for the
coming week. The German scientist
is expected to attend the lecture "on
Putting the extension of thermo-dynamics to
Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 19
Karl .Merrill wno is ceiling leaay oar v spssinn tlipnnps intri notion the ronoml rnl itivit,," hv Pmf n r
fc.d Miner was looKing aner burnt for tne spring work in his line, tnat;Nebrasa legislature today inaugur- ' Colman. brilliant mathematician and
business matters in Plattsmouth on of a painter and papei hanger, has ated aIl economy move in state gov-1 physicist of the California ir'itute
Tuesday morning of this week and resigned the work in the Ira Clarke eminent by introducing bills in both and co-worker with Dr Einstein
was a caller on Judge C. L. Graves, barber shop, and the position has the house and the senate providing; The distinguished visitor also is
Pat Roddy was cal ed to P a. ts- been filled by J. W. Kiser. a barber lor salary 8,.,shes from the office of i expected to journey to Mount Wilson
mouth on last Tuesday afte. noon to from j.ortolk, who is a good work- governor on down to the law makers and examine tne 100-inch telpscooc
Say Farm
Board Gave State
Union Profit
look after some business matters f.ntl
also attended the Wever trial for a
short time.
Noah Parker of Cedar Creek and
where he is expecting to engage in
farmtne the coming season, was a
man.
.themselves. ;0f the Carnegie
The senate bill, introduced by Sen-tory there.
;iiior ferry tr. ueeu or iienaerson, a
institution observa-
Dcctor Claybaugh Suffers Stroke
Dr. W. W. Claybaugh. who has not "half dozen other republicans and two
been feeling very well for the past , democrats, was less inclusive m its
tnm n-aolic cntfarcd o tr la rc rn lnt ' ii vo vi i on j thnii thnt nrrvcon t ct1 in t li fi
visitor in Unlop for a short time on Suuday lle was p00rly and was not house by Obed Raasch of Norfolk.
iuej.ua 01 ub hl t t his meals and his sup- N rep.).
Dr. G. K. Gilmore
in Union last Sunday and accorapan-i gd tQ when he was stricken with ad reductions are advocated for all!
ied by Mrs. Gilmore and their bon, appopierv anc was not abie to con-i of the constitutional elective officers, j
John, were guests at the home or Air. lc,U(,e his evenins n,eal. He fell from ; While Senator Reed's bill excludes j
and Mrs. D. Ray trans. h- anri his head running un- lhe governor. Raasch included that
Bobbie, the little four year old son . the table where he ,A.as seated. official with a recommendation that
Of Mr. and Mrs. Lee r inkle v no ! and was unaDie to arise. Elmer With- his annual salary be whittled from
been so ill with pneumonia, is mucn i(nv who Hyes neaf Qn hig way home S7.500 a year to five thousand dol
better at this time and is able to be L the eveninRt opened the door of lars.
up and about the home. and called to the doctor.1 The house measure further nro-
when a faint answer came. "Come vides for reducing the salaries of the
here." Mr. Withrow entered the of- supreme court judges from five thou
Moss McCarroll with the assistance
of his neighbor Paul Swan were
Business Depres
sion Tacts' are
Given by Board
Building, Railways, Auto and Steel
Industries Worst Sufferers
Trade Decreases.
dressing a small heet on last iuesuaj fiee and findhlK the piight of the and dollars to three thousand dollars.
Washington, Jan. 1J. Further de
cline in output and employment in
rust manufacturing industries and
'doctor assayed to assist him to arise and fixes the salary of the lieutenant in wholesale prices of important corn-
afternoon and now there is plenty
OI excellent eduai in mm ucisuui" riavhnii(rh i n lnrtrf liinn irnvornor at 41 9(( instead .-if S1 hOfl mn.l it ioa Anrino Vnunnhor and no
hod," i -i rottin t,i tvitrhpr- Eliner was not able to get nim up- i Would Amend Constitution. comber of last year was reported to
fc.il L,ew,i as geiuns ms ujiuei g() hg weRt tQ tne door and finding Te salarv slice proposf.d by the day by the federal reserve board in
ing out of the a on lasi wmw W q Burbee. called to him and they Xorfolk man" for the legislators was ! its monthly review of business and
and getting read tor tne w on were able to assist the doctor to his presented in the form of a consti- financial conditions,
tbe arm pnoi to ue " ' ,Uat again which was an arm chaii tutional amendment for submission Preliminary statistics for the year,
so that lie will be reau when tne ... i- i i .1 j.. i. ; . .. . . . . ... s .j , . i
birds sing
V.rs
I bur he slumped down In the chair. j0 the voters in 1932.
It would cut
hundred dol-
nBDa1,l 5 nf lata After he had rested for a little while ,he salaries from eight
i. x. vji...;ii, oiom ...v. , oh n tn cit ovoft ncn n fall- i . ..: u 1 1 ,in . j ,i,.,,l
KM,,. Uo,-v Villor and annr of Fd I"" " " L v. " ''- ' uuuuicu uuim.a n au-.plcu
ir. i :ai i . . . . v , ..----. -
ing Eugene Roddy
hit the
and put him to bed. Mr. Withrow derson (dem.) of Bristow. proposed
in the meantime had called a niece, that the upper house members start 'posits of $54,G7S,000.
mav itifl fi O i a.
mill . -J.l, , nnYiaVL- ' -"" I UV Ule VOieiS.
"v"7j::rl"Zl:Zr" I Cleansed the doctor from the food Another economy gesture
h -nd fol Wing the iwIiicn he ha(l been attempting to eat. seuate today when Senator Crist An
about home anangcd following tnei 4 i.., withmn- . - , . .. i
death of his mother.
Paul Swan was a visitor in Plaits
mouth on last Monday where he was
looking after some busines?. and also
stopped to see about the trial of Mrs.
Inas Wever for murder, but was not
able to get into the court room.
W. B. Canning was a visitor in
Lincoln on Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week, where he was meeting
with the state fair board and where
arrangements were perfected for
much good work for the state fair.
Some half dozen of the workmen
on the new gas line which is being
built through Cass county to ciOoS
the river at Plattsmouth. are stop
ping in Union, having their rooms
at the home of Mrs. Clara M. Davis.
George Stites was called to Ne
braska City and other points on last
Monday and Tuesday to look after
some business matters and during
his absence Raymond Erwin was as
sisting at the elevator a
tion.
the review said, showed there had
been 1.326 bank suspensions in 1930
aa compared with 642 in 1929 and
491 la 1928. Of the suspended banks.
138 reopened. The suspended insti
tutions had deposits of $903,954,000
while the reopened banks had de-
Miss Bird Claybaugh of Irvmgton and .VOrk at 9 a. m.. each dav instead of
insisted in her coming immediately. an hour iater. and that thev work six
When she arrived she arranged to days eat.h week. In tho form of a
take the doctor to the Lord Lister resolution, the recommendation was
hospital. W. O. Moore with his car ; laid over for one day and will be dis-
aml the assistance of Elmer Withrow ,.usaed Tuesday
and Eugene Roddy accompanied him Rough' Sailing Seen.
.nd arrived at the nosp.tal about j Easton (dem.)
h "i n i ? fh fp nf 1 , , Omaha, lent further impetus to ef
bed and under the care of an excel- i.. ... . . . " . ,
' 1.(11 IS IU IUI IfSlMiHllC UTCI ilCilll.
lent nurse. The interne at the hos
pital pronounced the attack an
stroke
some be
turned home.
I when he moved the senate ask bids
of appoplexy. He was feeling befo' arduig co n tra cts f or ; ,ri. - -ette.
when the young men re- Of the daily bill joumal. Lasto
, i withdrew his motion, however, when
A Ti-ue Ifcaehbor.
Senator H. G. Wellensiek (rep.) of
Business activity, which began
to recede in midsummer, 1929, after
the rapid expansion of the preceding
year and a half, continued to decline
at a rapid rate during the last half
of 193"). following a brief recovery
in the spring," the review said.
Wholesale Prices Fall.
"Almost all branches of industry
shared in the decline. Employment
declined, and total income of both
Wi ge earners and farmers decreased.
At the same time wholesale prices
throughout the world declined con
siderably and retail prices reflected
Grand Island, assured him that the "s oecune, aunougn in sma.iei ue-
mee. i onuiuons m tne money mar-
Elevator Men Told Legge Bought
Wheat Thru an Agency of Ne
braska Oiganization.
Omaha A report of how the fed-
eral farm board, by buying wheat a j
year ago thru an agency of the Ne
braska Farmer's union which had
spurned the board's invitation to
join, poured several thousand dollars
extra profits into the coffers of the
Nebraska organization, featured the '
afternoon session of the Farmer's
Union Co-operative Elevator feder-;
ation Thursday.
The federation was holding its first '
annual session having been organ- ;
ized a year following the state iarm
er8 union convention. The feder
ation also lefused to join the federal
farm board's ranks.
When Alexander Legge. chairman
I of the federal board, decided to sta
jbilize the price of wheat at $1.13 by
buying thru co-operative channels,
I the National Grain Commission com
pany here, owned by the Farmer s
union was the only Omaha co-operative
which he could use, delegates
were told.
George C. Johnson, manager of the
commission company, told the feder
ation stock holders that of the 2,204
cars of wheat handled in 1930, 937
were for Mr. Legge. Gross earnings
of the commission company were
$36,773.40 for the year. More than
half of this amount came from com
missions from wheat handling, Mr.
Johnson said.
Under terms of the federation's
contract with the Farmer's union
? 30.000 stock from the Farmer's
dividends earned by the National
Grain Commission company are to
be used in buying the federation's
union.
Net earnings in 1930 were $14,
:'.00, Mr. Johnson reported. Most of
this is to be used by the federation
for the union stock purchase.
Two new directors were elected
by the stockholders. They are Walter
Burgess, Richland, and Harry Cum
mins, Seward. State Journal.
Offers Bargain..; gsltaont
Women's Strep Clippers and Pumps Cuban and high
heels. Former selling price to $4.85.
$2.3S pair
Women's Ties and Straps in patent and kid leathers. A
gcod selection oi: sizes on this odd and end table.
$2.69 pair
leath
ert.
Children ; ::oes end Oxfords I
Sizes up to 2. Specially priced at'
$1.95 paii
Men's Dress Shoes Black and tan calf leathers. Values
to $5.50. Now marked to sell at
$2.89 pair
Men's Work Shoes These solid leather work shoes are
priced lower than in pre-war days. Pair
$!.53 and $S9
Women's Galoshes Snap fastener, cloth top. Just the
thing for this inclement weather.
$1.43 pair
Spats Warm and dressy. Made or heavy gray felt.
Sizes 6 to 10.
$1 per pair
SIX COMMODITY HEARINGS
SET BY TARIFF CHIEFS
Washington, Jan. 18. Dates for
hearings on production costs of six
commodities were announced today
by the federal tariff commission.
Coccanut oil and copra from the
Philippines, palm oil. whale oil and
'AJL
ii k iL 1 w
h
n s
Mrs. Towne who is looking for an rr(tion in carrvine out the economy kct were easy daring the year, and ( certain vegetable oils will be taken
opportunity to do some one a good urogram I money ratc3 declined to low levels, up on February 1.; hides and skins
turn, following the taking ol Dr. While the republicans led the way "During the entire period of de-jon February 19; cheese, February
Claybaugh to the hospital went to jn tllc e,.onomy measures effecting clining activity, which has lasted j 20; bells, chimes and carillons. Feb
ihi office and ( leaned the office, put- hrr i-PHuct ion demoer-its in both alKTOt IS months, the major groups of . ruary 24; steel pens. February 25,
ml filling sta- inS everything to rights, and tyding houses were nuick to offer their sin- Uaericaa industries most affected land pipe organs on February 2b.
up ine piace in very line conuiiiou. linrt ucif uwu nunuinf,, m wmiii u.c uc ,
. ... . . . r i , , . in. to . i . . ! !
t.-i - -way,.,.,-, ...ri iv.n -fnTiilnr'f IP n ( not sk ai v one. mil weui t. ; nA Vnarav in 'lie Liine oetan u eaiiv a io, luc
were guests for the day on last Sun- nor kindly way ana put everytning ; 5enate tnat t-ne Ree(1
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I m order, tnus uemr nstrating inai sne roURh salling. The sa
J0UP.NALISTIS SORORITY
ANNOUNCES 6 PIEL :
Lincoln. Jan. 19. Theta Figmn
Phi, national journalistic sorcrity cn
:he University of N'ji)raska campus,
. a plcfig.-d Marjorie Peterson, Fre
cnt: Ruth Schill, Alliance; Doro-H,'v,-ard,
Ashland, and Bern ice
.ioffman. Jean Rath burn. Dorothy
Acer, all of Lincoln.
Rav Mullis cast of Union where all W1 ; a true neignnor and mend
enjoved the day very pleasantly as ! ;
well as the fine dinner which Mrs. j EXCELLENT WOMAN
Mullis served. ANSWERS CALL lat
Mrs. C. ML -Mclntire and claugnter.
Miss Uniee. both of Lincoln, were in
Union on last Saturday and were at
tending the funeral of the late Mrs.
ent in the house, pa
bill mizht meet : automobile and steel industries and jHfjHhHHiy
omo -r.. .4nnnr-itheir accessories, and the railroads.
rticularly in re-whicn have reflected reduced activity V V
Harvey Miller. Mrs. Mclntire being . , widow of tho hlte John Ha;
a niece of Mrs WXte. They returned ; who havo Lad, thei
home Sunday evening.
Clifton B. Smith who was formerly
the cashier of the Bank of Union and
who resigned a short time since to
engage in the insurance business de
parted for Kansas City on last Tucs-
Aftcr a lingering illness when ;
everything was done passible to re-
Btore her to health. Mrs. Marlon K. I
ar- !
i
r I
jhome here fcr many ye;;r., died at
her late home in Union on January
1 15th. Mrs. Miller was born in La
1 Fayette county. Wisconsin, on April
; 3, 1S5G. When eleven years of age
Mrs. Milh-r then Miss Lyr.de. being
pect to the- Raasch measure provid- in other lir.es of industry. Agricul- ?
ng for reducing the pav of tbe legis-i Wo output for the year 1930 was i
ators. World-Herald. " smaller than in the preceding year J
Rumored
NepTO Raid is
False Report
Scare at Maryville. Mo., D
After a Ktgbt of Specula
tion and Aiming.
largely a a result of the prolonged
drouth. The close of the year stocks
of raw materials, especially agricul-
tural products were large; in some
manufacturing industries, notable
cotton textiles, automobiles and tires.
ntories wete reduced consider
ably In comparison with the preced
ing year." 1
Wcikers Laid Off. V
Tun ing to employment, the board
. t saiil it had fleclined substantialiv in J
I inwu . . " TT
I Lite i.; 1 19 IUOUliia.
"Manufacturing industries, which
employed approximately 8,600,000
! wage earners in June, 1929. when
v. - n irw b mm
The undersigned will sell at the Ctto $cfaafeir farm, 6 miles east of Man
ley and 6 miles Vest of Murray, Ner . tgiia.ing at 10:30 o'clock a. m.
rinv morning u-hprp he will eiitf-r a
technical school for a course in in-ilhe daughter of John and Martha
surance. Being so well equipped asjL"nde. tbe' moved to Richardson
he is in the banking business it will county, Nebraska, where they made
be but a small spell of training until. ineir nome until auaa war i uyntie : Maryville. Mo. A Sabbath calm j industrial activity was at its height
he is proficient in this branch of waa united in marriage wiB J"n igunrtay prevailed in Marvville, where'liad hid off about 1,100.000 workers
business. j Harvey Miller, when they r, roved to)an ared citizenry Saturday night by June 19.10. and by mid-November,
A. L. Becker is hustling these days 1 Dion, and where they live ! tee re- patrolled the streets in answer to an the latest date for which compre
with the wood business. On last ' mainder of their lives. To this un- Unverified rumor that a group of ne- ! hensive data are available, another
Tuesday with one truck and Bdln there were three children born, jgroes intended vengeance for the 600 thousand had been laid off.
Towne assisting, he delivered one i they being Edgar, Walter and Ar- lynching of one of their race. At "In thi3 same period railroads laid
load of wood to Omaha, two to Platts- ithur. the latter dying at the age of j the request of Mayor Garrett. Gover- 1 off about 2S0 thousand workers,
mouth and was ready the following five years, lira, Miller and husband nor c'aulfleld also called out a local! while employment at coal mines.
day to superintend the sawing of united with the Baptist church and jcompany of the national guard. The which was smaller in the summer of
twenty cords so as to have more to
deliver. Abe keeps hustling notwlth-
guard was demob'lized at 5 a. m. Sun
day when no raiders appeared. Sun-
remained a life long members and
Ihoth very devoted ones. The husband
standing he is within reaching dis- known as Harvey, passed away April I day the anxious moments of Satur
tance of the three score years and 29, 1926. Mrs. Miller leaves to mourn day night still were the prime topic
ten and is still going strong. tier departure, one son. Edgar Miller
Mrs. R. E. Foster entertained at and one grandson. Elmer Miller, one in homes. A feeling of relief, how
her beautiful home on last Tuesday sister, Mrs. D. P. Sloan, one sister- ever, had superseded the attitude of
afternoon and had as her mi eats the! in-law, Mrs. M. Lynde and Eugene preparedness manifest a few hours
1930 than in 1929. subsequently
showed a seasonal decrease."
The board said international trade
hnH rtp"lijifrl in vnlne refleetinE' both
of conversation on street corners and tfc xe cf (Iodines in prices
and a reduced demand by consumers
members of the Union Woman's club, Lynde of Grand Island, one brother.
where they gave an excellent pro-; Kev. arren Lynde of Colorado, be
gram. this being the extension" de- sides a number of nephews and nieces
partment of their work and which island a host of friends. The funeral
a most interesting one. Following j was held from the Baptist church of
the program the ladies enjoyed the; Union of which she was a member
very pleasant social hour, and later land conducted by the Rev. W. A.
were entertained by a delightful i Taylor, pastor and friends of the
luncheon which was served by the family, Saturday January 17th, at
geinal hostess. The ladies were so , 2 p. m. Prayer was offered by the
well pleased with the very good time Rev. Beebe of the Methodist church,
which they had. that they are hoping jThe interment was had at the West
that it will not be so long until they Union cemetery, quartet composed
are privileged to visit this hospitable of J. D. Cross, D. Ray Frans, P. F.
Lome again. Rihn and C. H. Whit worth and who
were accompanied by Miss Ora Clark
at the piano, and a number of bcau-
Kespond to Red Cross Call. tiful hymns.
The people of Union and vicinity j
are responding loyally to the t all ' ATTtc 7W ptttwa TTfOM
thru the Red Cross to furnish food UtAAllb WiLNA HUM
for the people who did not grow any- I THE HUNGER AND COLD
thing In the United States for there!
are sections where they are deati-j Nanking, China. Death in the
earlier. The rumors that resulted in
the males of the section seizing fire
arms and knives and hurrying to
downtown Maryville. started with re
ceipt of a telephone call by Mrs. L.
L. Edwards. She said an "Alice
Ward" of St. Joseph. Mo., has inform
ed her of a rumor that several auto
mobile loads of negroes had departed
for Maryville from St. Joseph and
while profits of Americal corpor
ations were estimated to be 30 to 40
per cent less than for the preceding j J
X
t
f
f
Toes
day,
aa..
4r& Head Pure Bred
Doroc Gilts
to farrcv; from the 1st o" March up to and including April 25th.
These gilts are bied tz tht; best Big Type Bear we have ever owned.
years. Prior to the r.olidays depart
ment stores' sales, it said, dropped off
14 per cent. World-Herald.
HEID THIRTEEN SPADES;
DIDN'T TAKE A TRICK
St. Louis, Mo.. Jan. 18. Mrs. Fred
K:insas Citv It was feared hv the t Meyer tonight held is spaaes in a
citizenry that the reported raid was j bridge game but failed to take a sin-
beins made as an act of vengeance
for the lynching Jan. 12 of Raymond
Gunn, negro.
The volunteer patrol of the city
was ended at approximately 2 a. m.
Battery C, One Hundred Twenty
eighth field artillery. Missouri na
tional guard, was not dismissed until
three hours later. State Journal.
WINS SECOND GOLD MEDAL
For the Best
;f,niise of lmnger and intense cold was j Waj, h gon ()f Mr d
m I reported Sunday to be stalking thru M Turl WaU of Ea , won hjs
Groceries & Meats
SEE US
We make it our practice to
furnish absolutely the very
'amine conditions said many people
in the
on grass
ip doo
homes to warm themselves.
gold medal in me last six
months by placing gist in the Dairy
Judging Contest held in connection
sf and 1 ub They t2l th Organized Agriculture meet
rs and other woodwork in their StTate Farm in Lincoln. Wed-
f
gle trick.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer were playing
at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Treston
Johns. Mrs. Meyer was the partner
of Johns Mrs. Johns was paired with
Meyer.
Throughout the evening the bid-
dlna had been conservative. Sudden
ly it leaned up. Starting with one!
spade, a bid by Mrs. Meyer, it mount
ed to six clubs, the offer of Mrs.
Johns.
It was Mrs. Meyer's turn to bid.
"Darling," she turned to her op
ponent husband, "what does one do
when one has 13 spades?"
That broke up the bridge game.
MICHIGAN EXECUTIVE
ENDS LIFE BY HANGING
WANTED
nesday, Jan. 9
James won this contest hv seorinc
489 points out of a possible 600. I Jackson, Mich., Jan. IS. The
Nearly 200 hieh school and eolleee I body of Carl H. L. Flinterman, preai-
students competed in the contest, jdent of the Wilcox-Rich Corp., was
Cholera Hogs Dead Horses Cat- James also placed first in the Joul- i found hanging from a steam pipe in
kct cronrk at a nrir wit-bin tie -Sheep. C. W. SWINGLE & Co.. try Judging Contest held at the State ! -he Hayes hotel early Sun-
Dcsi ,, , . . PLATTSMOUTH. NEBR. L. H. Greer, Fair last September. This entitled day. His death was pronounced a
the reach or all. Highest price Agent. Phone 35. We Buy Hides and nlm to a trip to the International i suicide.
Purs. We Pay Phone Calls. d4-3tw Livestock exposition where he plac-
led third.
James has been an active 4-H Club
t
r
paid for Country Produce.
R. D. STINE
Union, Nebr.
Bates Book and Gift Shop is ex-
member for the past two years and
FOR SALE
A few White Rock Roosters. $1
. . ' n t r, T '"11 I.- 1 f Artl'T IT'ft fi'1M't . tf
uu.,t u uu.a,.,. 0uPPxiM :s a Sophomore in the Eagle high : each. Mrs. Joe Leggett. Union, Neb.
dealer in this vicimty. jschooi. j22-2tw.
X
X
9
Oattle
Horses mi
Mules
15 HEAD OF CATTLE Consisting of Cows giving milk (seme averaging ever 300 lbs. of batter fat
in ore year), Heavy Springers and Heifers to freshen soon. These cattle have been in the Testing
Association the last two years and we can give a icccrd of nil the cows that have been milked. Also
one Registered Hclstein Dull Calf, 4 months old. that will make a dandy herd bull.
12 HEAD CF HORSES AND MULES One team scrrck. ccming 4 ard 5. .eight 3000 lbs. ; one
bay mare, 3 yecrs old, brcke, wt. 1450: one gray horse, 6 years eld. wt. 1500; one brown horse. 5
3 cars eld, wt. 1300: one black Molly mule, 6 yea.s eld, wt. 1250: team buckskin Jack and Molly
mules, smocth mouth, wt. 2100; team black geldings, v. ell matched. 6 and 7 years rid. wt. 3200;
one bay mare, 7 years eld. wt. 1300: one team geldirgs, 6 and 8 years old. wt. 2400.
One Fordson Tractor One Set New lV-Inch Harness
Lunch Served by Lewiston Band
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of $10 and under, cash,
notes drawing 8 per cert interest.
On sums ovev $10. six r.enthj &n will be :iven on bankable
No property tj be removed from the premises until settled fcr.
SCHAFER BROS.
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer
MURRAY STATE BANK, Clerk
