THURSDAY, JANUARY 18 1934.
PAGE FOUS
PLATTSMOUTH SE2U - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Neb
awka
Marion Tucker of the Sheldon De
partment store was a business visitor
in Omaha Monday afternoon of this
"week, driving over in his auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe were
visiting and looking after some busi
ness at Omaha on last Friday, driv
ing over to the big town in their car.
Sheldon Marshall and Miss Jane
Sheldon, cousins, were over to Lin
coln on last Friday, where they were
both visiting with friends and at the
same time locking after some busi
ness matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Steffens, of
Lortcn, and Mrs. Frank Horstman
and son Paul, of Talmage, were
guests for the day last Sunday at the
Jiomc of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ander
son, where all enjoyed a very fine
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tucker were
over to Tecumseh last Sunday after
noon and evening, where they were
supper guests at the home of their
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kitchel,
and where they all enjoyed a very
pleasant afternoon and evening.
William Herman and wife of Tal
mage were visiting for the afternoon
last Monday at the John II. Steffens
V.or.ie, coming to visit Mrs. Steffens,
who is a sister of Mrs. Dermen, and
finding Mrs. Steffens seme better,
which th;y were pleased to know.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop, George
Troop and wife and Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Wehrbein were in Plattsmouth
last Monday, going to attend the fun
eral of the late Mrs. Mary Vcodrey,
who passed away on last Friday at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Lois
Troop, of Plattsmouth, at the ad
vanccd age of 94 years.
J. I'. Douglas, now residing some
seven miles west of Murray, was a
visiter in Nehawka last Monday, look
ing after some business matters. It
will be remembered that Mrs. Doug
las was manager of the telephone ex
change here some years ago and was
in such poor health that they moved
to Denver, where Mrs. Douglas pass
ed away from lung trouble, this be
ing some ten years ago. Since then,
Mr. Douglas has married again and
resides os a farm west of Murray.
library Building Progressing
The workmen on the new library
building have been hopping to the
work and are making a wonderful
showing with their work, and while
there is much to be done yet, they are
progressing very nicely. Wm. Ober-
naulte. Herman Schmidt, A. J. Tuck
er and Frank Cox are among those
who are working at the job like
beavers.
Tliomas E. Fulton Very Poorly
Thomas E. Fulton, blacksmith at
Nehawka and a few miles north of
here in earlier days, who was forced
to discontinue work a few years ago,
and has been enjoying more leisurely
habits of living, was taken quite ill
a few weeks since and due to his ad
vanced age, being past 77, has found
it difficult to overcome the illness.
His condition was so serious that the
relatives were greatly concerned as
to his recovery. The two daughters
making their home near Wayside,
Nebraska, were called to his bedside,
arriving last Friday night. Their
presence acted like magic, for imme
diately the father began to improve
and since then has been feeling much
better. It is hoped that the improve
ment may continue and that he will
in a short time be able to be out and
arround, associating with his many
friends.
Married Eighteen Years
On January 15, 19 1G, Louis Ross
and the then Miss Anderson were
united in marriage, they going to re
side on a farm south cf Nehawka.
having lived there ever since. Last
Sunday a number of their friends
came to their home and surprised
them when they celebrated the pass
ing of their eighteenth wedding an
niversary. Those to assist in the ob
servance of the happy event were
Henry Ross and wife, A. J. Ross and
family. Albert and Dan Anderson and
R. II. Chapman and family.
Sells Oats to Omaha .
On last Monday a truck from the
stockyards at South Omaha appeared
at the Farmers Grain company eleva
tor in Nehawka to negotiate the pur
chase of a load cf oats and Mr. Rough,
the manager, sold the oats, the truck
holding 220 bushels, which brought
the sum of $72.50 a very fair price.
However, there is promise that this
cereal, as well as other grains will
go a great deal higher in the future.
United Brethren in Christ.
Rev. Otto Engebretson, minister
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. in.
Young People's Christian Endeavor
p. m.
Evening Evangelic service at 7:30.
Teople's Popular Bible class Wed
nesday evening at 7:30.
Midweek prayer and praise meet
ing Wednesday evening after the
Bibla study.
The Woman's Soceity will be en
tertained by Mrs. Goodman Jan. 24.
The Boys club is planning a party
on Washington's birthday.
Have you enlisted with the group
that is reading their Bible through
this year? If not, why not?
OTTERBE1N CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service at 11.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even -
ing.
The Woman's Society meets with
Mrs. F. Marler this week for all day
meeting.
The Y. P. 3. C. E. meets with Jay
Murdoch on Friday evening January
19th.
The Young People's class taught
by J. P. Douglas. Sr., was bannei
class with an atandance of 12. Bible
class was next with 10 in attendance.
The young men's class taught by Raj'
Ili'.i at Nehawka church was banner
class Sunday. We are having line
attendance at our services.
AWARDS TO NEBRASKA K0G3
Denver. Nebraska growers have
carried off the lion's share of award?
in the swine division of the national
western stock show he-e. M. S.
Standage, Parks, was first place win
ner in the class for carloads of heavy
hogs. R. B. Harlin, North Platte,
was second, and George N. Pringle,
Parks, third. All exhibited Ilamp
shires. II. C. Stork and Sons, Tekamah,
was second in the packer hogs com-j
petition, with Duroc-Polands. George
N. Pringle was third. W. T. and
Albeit Hansen, Parks, won second
in the class for bacon typ2 hogs.
W. A. Lither, Cambridge, placed first
in the class for long fed yearling
heifers.
Other Nebraska winners include:
The Youngs, Lexington, and C. J.
Warner, Waverly, fourth and fifth, re
spectively, in yearling bull class. lied
Deer ranch, Wood Lake, first in sen
ior bull calves.
VERI.I0NT STAYS REPU3LICA17
Montpolier, Vt. Vermont
held:
firm to its republican traditions in
the
jtatc
first test of political:
strength since 1532 by electing to
congress a republican senator, Ern
est W. Gibson, and a republican rep-
Lrtsetatiyc, Chalca A. Plumley. In a
Special ' eleection marked by a light
vote the republicans showed a slight
gain proportionately over the vote re
corded in 1932.
Cibson defeated Harry W. Witters,
his democratic opponent, by more
than 7,500 on the basis of incom
plete returns whicr indicated a total
vote of nearly 50,000. Plumley de
feated Robert W. Ready, democratic
lawyer cf St. Athens, by a margin
only slightly less than that for Gib
son. Two counties which voted for
the democratic senatorial candidate
in 1932 of the fourteen in the state
went republican in Tuesday's elec
tion. 7ELLESLEY INVADED BY MAN
Welle?Iey, Mass. Believe it or not,
WcHe.iley college, a girls' institution
of international repute, to all intents
and purposes has gone co-ed. What
matter it if the ratio i3 1,500 to 1.
Welioslcy has its male student and
cannot longer say it is dedicated ex
clusively to the education of young
women.
The courageous youth is Apostolos
Anthanna.-siou ("Nick" to the girls),
a young Greek who is taking spec
ial work in the department of art as
a protege of W. Alexander Campbell,
associate professor of art. Nick is
studying architecture and water
color, to prepare himself as Profes
sor Campbell's assistant next semes
ter in the archeological excavations
at Antioch. Nick believes Wellesley
is an ideal place for student life and
as for the girls "well, they are
pretty cute."
RESCIND RELIEF AGREEMENT
Omaha. Douglas county commis
sioners late Tuesday reescinded the
agreement they entered into two
week3 ago with the federal state re
lief committee whereby the govern
ment took over the supplying of food,
fuel and clothing to the families of
the unemployed. Charle3 Hall, relief
committee chairman, a short time
later said the action jeopardizes the
relief of approximately 6,000 families
in the county.
Hall said: "If the county will not
co-operate, I don't know whether ths
federal government will continue to
supply food, fuel and clothing. If it
will not, those people will have to
be sent back to the county, where
they Lav? no money." He said he
would get ia touch with officials in
Lincoln on the matter.
Wet States to
Gain 116 Million
in Tax Money
Pennsylvania Expects 55,003,030
From Liquor Taxes to Roll
Into Treasury by June 1.
Chicago, 111., Jan. 14. The wet
states expect to collect more than 116
million dollars by taxing liquor thru-
jout 1934
Guaging the sum by receipts since
the legalization of beer last April
and repeal of prohibition last month,
the states which have made esti
mates cf liquor revenue possibilities
anticipate counting it in nine figures
Action by other states planning
tax and control measures for hard
drink will swell further the toll taken
in brewing, distilling, license and re
tail taxes.
New York $15,000,000.
Pennsylvania, with its heavy dis
tillery taxes and state-owned liquor
stores, has greater expectations than
any other state. Governor Pinchot
expects 55 million dollars to roll into
the treasury by June 1, 193 4. The
-tate has counted $2,115,000 already.
Other estimated ;reccipts include
New York, 15 million dollars; Ohio
10 million dollars, returning three
million dollars to political subdivi
sions; Illinois, 10 million dollars;
Massachusetts, five million dollars
returning two million dollars to mu
nicipalities; California and Washing
ton, ? 4,500,000 each, and Minnesota
and New Jersey, four million dollars
each, with Minnesota municipalities
getting additional revenue from their
own operated dispensaries.
Missouri. S2.500.CCO.
Missouri, $2,500,000 to four mil
lion dollars; Wisconsin, one million
dollars to four million dollars; In
diana, two milion dollars; Virginia,
31,675,000; Oregon, $1,500,000 to
two million dollars; Colorado and
Montana, one million dollars each;
New Hampshire 200 thousand dollars
from beer only.
Delaware, ISO thousand dollars;
1 Arkansas, 20 thousand dollars; Idaho
and Utah, 150 thousand dollars each;
New Mexico, 24 thousand dollars;
Tennessee. 200 thousand dollar;:, and
Maryland $1,000,000, for the fiscal!
j-ear ending next September CO.
GENERAL MARCHAND IS DEAD
Paris. Gen. Jean Baptiste Mar
chand, principal French figure in
the FachoJa incident, which brought
France and England on the verge of
war in 1S9S, died at the ago of 70.
i General Marchand, after being sur.i
I nioned to do so by Lord Kitchener,
j refused to evacuate the Fachado fort,
in the upper Nile region, which the
j French had constructed during wlt-
ish Dervish hostilities. The fort even
tually was evacuated after diplomatic
negotiations. On his return to France
General Marchand was icceived as a
national hero. During the World war,
as colonel of a brigade, he disting
uished himself in the battle of Ar
gonne. Dangerously wounded at Ar
gon ne, he returned to the front and
played a part at Verdun and the
second battle of the Manic.
The grave Fachoda in?ident was
further complicated when Kaiser Wil
helm of Germany sent a warship to
the territory, ostensibly to support
the French. The situation was clear
ed after months of negotiations when
France ordered General Marchand to
leave the fort.
SOVIET HOLDS 6 AS ALIEN SPIES
Moscow, Jan. 14. A new-
case," which may rival in sensations
the celebrated British Metropolitan
Vickers affair, has arisen in Russia, it
was disclosed Sunday, with the ar
rest of the general manager of five
foreign representatives of the control
company branch of Societe Gcnerale
Des Surveillances, Ltd., of Geneva.
They were charged with economic
espionage. The company ij an inter
national organization which certifies
exports from principal ports of the
world.
Twenty Russian employes of the
firm, which has functioned in Soviet
Russia for a dozen years, have also
been taken into custody.
The foreigners under arrest are
two Austrian subjects, two Germans,
one Belgian and one Dane, all of
whom have represnted the company
for many years in this country.
DEPARTS FOR PAXT0N
Mrs. C. O. Troy departed Tues
day for Paston, Nebraska, where she
was called by the illness of her
daughter, who resides at that place.
The patient is reported as quite ill
and Rev. Troy is expecting to leave
Friday fcr a isit at the bedside of
the daughter.
Plattsmouth's Home of Fr. Fruits
and Vegetables at Lowest Prices!
1r
ij
SLAYMAN'S
Frost S Usgeiabfe fflkt.
Week-End Specials
Sararas, per lb 7 '2
3 lbs. for 200
Targerines, per dozen 1S
2 doz. fcr 2S
Marsh Seedless Grapefruit
Eesnlar 4 fcr 25c Now
S for 2E
We want your Enqs and Country
C titter. ST, oierthe Market Price.
1 i-r 1 t
Casn or 1 raae
Klain Street, bet. Gth-Gth
GOVERNMENT BONDS ZIGZAG
New York. A slump and later re
covery cf United Siates government
.securities, together with a. substan
tial rally of corporation issues, were
the features of an ur.usally active
bend market during the past week.
The prospective borrowing cf some 10
billions by the government during
the next six months, coupled with a
probability that the national debt
will approximate 35 bilioins by 1936,
were unsettling factors in the federal
section and there was a hurried
switching of long for short term is
sues in addition to tome nervous sell
ing.
Several of tho treasuries broke to
new 19 3 3-0 4 lows-otrorc suppui i ui
rived. The rally started on Thurs
day when bids appeared from numer
ous "bargain hunters." At the same
time treasury purchase:, for the sink
ing fund and other accounts were
rumored along with institutional in
vestment. 1 US ILLJlo a. id uuiaJio nuu ai.
spurred by news President RoolcvcIl
believed sinking; fund? for bonded
debts should be provided and that
regulatory bodies should consider this
in rate making.
DEP0SITS IN POSTAL
Washington, Jan. 14. The post-
business has grown since it was es
tablished in 1011 with deposits that
year of $77S,129. to $1,203,812,759
at the end of the fiscal year 1933.
This is an increase over the pre
ceding year of $40S,490,725.
Tending legislation for on increase
in the limit of postal savings bal
ances from $2,500 to $5,000 has the
support of Postmaster General James
A. Farley. The department, however,
is opposed to inch:;-icn of checking
cccounts.
ATTEMPT TO STEAL CAR
Sunday night an attempt was made
to steal the Ford coupe belonging to
Mrr.. Gladys Glabitz, of Avoca, the
car having been left parked on Sixth
street tr.ear Pearl. The person tak
ing the car had trouble in trying to
drive it and had run into several di
rection signs and narrowly missed an
electrolier post on Poorl street. The
loss of the car was reported to the
is V
pyipolice and recovered a short time later
a short distance frcm where it had
been taken.
Suits - Overcoats
There never was a better
time to outfit yourself in
a Suit, Overcoat and all
the trimmings!
We ve put nnces on tnese
garments to move them
quickly.
Boys' Overcoats
Mens Overcoats
57-50 - $12.50
Suits for Boys at
7.50 - $475
Thi3 is an ideal time to
make that "Investment
in Good Appearance."
Labor will
Draft Goals on
January 24th
Probably Will Ssek Siiarp Shorten
ing of Work Week at
Gathering.
Washington. Jan. 14. Heads of
the international unions composing
the American Federation of Labor
will gather in Washington January
24 to report on actual .operation cf
NRA all over the country and to
draft a program of legislative de
mands to protect worker interests.
The A. F. of L. program probably
will be the signal for numerous ef
forts to amend the industrial law,
most of whic hare being held in abey
ance by their sponsors until labor
acts.
Outside Survey Being Made.
Besides the reports or" the union
heads, the federation is having as
sembled a survey of NRA results, out
side of union channels. College econ-
nists have been enlisted for this'
or
tak to give the result an impartial
tinge.
At present the feeling of labor
leaders, as privately expressed, com
bines dissatisfaction and alarm. Out
waidly they minimize the alarm part,
support NRA prniciples and insist on
a 30-hour w ork week and a say in the
government of coded industries.
Estimates Discouraging
The federation estimates of re-employment,
however, are considered
frankly dicscurcging. The labcr sta
tisticians report 0,400,000 new jobs
made under the entire recovery pro
gram, including the public works and
civil works administration, but at
the ranie time place the numbers of
those still jobless at 10,702,000, sug
gesting a constant loss in regular em
ployment. At the low point of last
March the unemployment estimate
stood at 13 million.
Of the 6,400,000 new jobs they
credit onlyq 1,SOO,000 to private in
dustry operating under code3. An
average reduction of four and one
half hours in the work time of in
dustrial employes is the net credited
to the codes.
Company Unions an Issue.
Ho-.vever, the most serious issuei
from the union tida, the leaders say,
is the increase in company unions,
and the organized, aggressive cam
paign against national unions, they
assert is now being waged by indus
trialists generally.
Outstanding cases of what the em
ployers call "employe representation"
plans are now before the national la
bcr board, NRA and the department
of justice, but so far nothing definite
has been done. Senator Wagner, la
bor board chairman, is drafting a bill
to remove all doubts as to where em
ploye rights begin and end, and to
give government encouragement rath
er than passive assent to unioniz
ation. DICKINSON WANTS AUDIT
Washington. In his first speech to
the senate this session, Senator Dick
inson of Iowa assailed the removal
of President Roosevelt s executive
order which had provided for audit
of emergency government expendi
tures by the budget director and the
comptroller general.
"I think it was an assurance that
we were at least to see where the
money v as gcing, regardless of
wnitner we got value received or
not," Dickinson said. The Iowan said
he approved of President Roosevelt's
initial order, but that it was changed
iafter recovery chiefs protested against
showing where the money was going
"before it had gone."
AID FOR TAX rZLINQUENTS
Oklahoma City. Governor Murray
issued an executive order cf clem
ency remitting delinquent tax pen
alties cn all classes of property for
10 33 and prior ysai'3 provided the
t-xca are paid in full before July 1,
1934. U:;e cf his clemency power
was resorted to by the governor after
a previous proclamation authorizing
county treasurers to waive the penal
tics had been declared illegal by At
torney General King. Under condi
tions confronting Oklahoma, the tax
penalties would constitute "excessive
fines and cruel or unusual punish
ment," said Murray's order.
WANTED
Alfalfa or red clover hay. Platts
mouth Feed Yards. Tele 377 In day
time or 376 in evening3. d28-tfw
Thomas Walling Company
Abstract! of Title i
Phone 324
PlattsQouth A
Ti,..,....M..... - f
AWARD SKALOWSKY $5,000
Wahoo. Ben Skalowsky of Nor
folk was awarded $5,000 damages by
a Saunders county district court jury
Tuesday night in his suit against
Robert Wasserman, 21, of Cheyenne,
Wyo. Skalowsky asked $25,000 for
the death of hi3 son, Leo, 19, in an
automobile accident.
Young Skalowsky was killed on the
highway east of Ashland Feb. 2 4,
1932, when an automobile driven by
Wasserman and occupied also by
Skaiowsky crashed into the rear end,i(eilt Roosevelt was described by
of a truck owned by E. J. Kiddle cf
Ashland.
The plaintiff charged the truck
was left on the highway at night
without lights. The defendant was
charged with gross negligence and
operating a car at a high and danger
ous rate of speed. At the time of the
r.pfMnnt imt h vniinsr men were stu
dents at the University of Nebraska.
CAN RETURN TO GERMANY
Berlin. Hermann Wilhelm Goer-
ing, Prussian premier, gave all re
fusees from Germany a chance to re-
turn to the fatherland, provided they
prove they defended the nazi regime
while they were absent. The refugees
include communists, Jews, and others
who left the country for political rea
sons. Gocring instructed his subor
dinates to readmit and not to ham
per "those frightened compatriots of
unscrupulous propaganda."
Simultaneously he ordered any
"easterners," meaning post-war Jew
ish emigrant?, who are caught re
turning to be placed in concentration
camps until extradited. These are es
timated by the Lausanne relief com
mittee to make up 16,000. of the total
60,100 exiles.
NOT TO DISCUSS RACING
Omaha. President W. H. Sehell
berg said possible resumption of Ak-Sar-Ben
horse racing, in case legal
measures would permit a return cf
pari-mutuel bettering, was not on the
"scheduled" program for discussion
at the annual meeting of the Ak-Sar-Ben
exposition company Tuesday aft
ernoon. Schellbcrg would not comment on
a statement by II. Malcolm Baldrige,
before Nebraska's county fair rep-
resentatives at Lincoln, that the ex-
position company would sponsor an
amendment to the state pari-mutuel
betting.
The races formerly were the exposi
tion company's chief source of rev
enue. I0V7A MAN FOR JUDGSHIP
Washington. Endorsement of
Representative Eicher, Iowa, for
eighth circuit court judge to replace
the late William S. Kenyon, was ob
tained by Iowa's democratic congress
men from house democrats of other
eighth circuit states. Representative
Gillette, Iowa, said Eicher's candi
dacy had the support of Nebraska's
five democratic congressmen, tenta
tive approval of South Dakota's house
members, endorsement of Minnesota's
democratic representative and that
"Missouri's democrats on the houe
side are discussing it favorably."
Meanwhile, a report that District
Judge Martir.eau of Arkansas had
been selected for the pest was ua
confhmed at the white house.
HUNT TREASURE ON RAILS
Daggett, Mich. Hundreds of resi
dents of the Menominee county vil
lage were walking along the railroad
track between here and Stephenson
Tuesday picking up money, postoffice
orders and letters. The treasure hunt
started rocn after Henry Sansregret,
on hi3 way to work, found a check on
the Northwestern road tracks.
A mail car hook apparently did not
make a proper connection with a mail
tag at Ilia Bark river station. The
bag is believed to have been swept
under the wheels and dragged along
the ties until it became torn. Its
ients were scattered over a long di
fiiice
DOUGLAS EXPENSES UP
Omaha. Douglas county commis
sioners made public an estimate of
county expenditures for 1934, the
largest in history, and exceeding that
of last year by $1,062,075. The to
tal, ?2,SOO,900, exceeds the county's
anticipated revenue from taxes by
$1, 027, 700. Chairman Frank Riha
explained the estimate actually rep
resents the financial condition and
i.-i-v ti,B county, ana does not
set out what the actual expenditures
will be.
PIRATES LOOT STEAMER
Shanghai. Pirates looted the
steamer Pooan and carried off nine
Chinese passengers to be held for ran
som, company officials here were informed.
Expansion Seen
of Currency by
Monetary Plan
Students cf Finance Say That More
Dollars Will Da Put in
Circulation.
Washington. The 2 billion dollar
stabilization fund requested by Pres-
seme economists as potential of a
large expansion of the currency.
These students of finance, while de
clining 'to permit use of their names,
drew the opinion that for every dollar
cpnt in buying gold or foreign ex
change abroad an additional dollar
would be put into circulation in this
country.
The senate finance committee was
listening to Secretary Morgenthau's
explanation of the measures request
ed by the president to reduce the gold
content of the dollar and set up the
stabilization fund. The house coin
age committee was hearing endorse
ments of the plan from Frank A. Van
derlip, a New York financier, and
Father Charles Coughlin, a Detroit
priest. The economists explained
that when the government buys
pounds cr francs, a London or Pari3
importer is buying lis dollars in the
same transactions to pay for things
they have purchased in this country.
The fund is to be created from the
profit accruing to the government
when it nearly doubles the value of
its gold stocks by reducing the dol
lar's gol dcontent 40 to 50 percent.
The senate banking committee
went to work on the bill late in the
day. Speaker Itainey was delving in
to house precedents before deciding
whether the house banking or the
coinage committee should have the
measure in charge there. Both claim
ed jurisdiction. The coinage commit
tee heard Vandc-rli passert that re
valuation cf the dollar would not be
enough to control prices. He recom
mended return to a
'modern gold
standard" under which no specific
legal requirement would be made as
to the amount of gold that must be
held in reserve as backing for cur
rency in circulation. At present there
is a 49 percent requirement. Before
leaving, however, he said he favored
th plan of President Roosevelt.
Coughlin also praised the Roose
velt proposal for a devalued dollar
and exclaimed: "If congress refuses
to follow thru oa thi3 idea of .Mr. .
Roosevelt's, I predict a revolution
that will make the French revolution
leck silly. It's Roosevelt or ruin."
But, ho added, devaluation is insuffi
cient without an increase in currency
in circulation, whereby the capacity
of the people to purchase the prod
ucts of the nation's industries is in
creased. He argued strongly for re
monetization of silver.
The rcnate's republican regulars
caucused on the monetary bill and on
veterans' legislation, and decided to
insist ths banking committee hold
public hearings.
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersign ?d will sell at Pub
lic Auction the estate of A. H. Engel-
kemier. at the old home place located
six miles west and one-fourth mile
north of Murray; six miles east and
one-fourth mile north of Manley on
Tuesday, January 23
Commencing at 10:30 o'clock.
Lunch will be served by Ladies Aid
of Eight Mile Grove Lutheran church,
ieven Head of Horses
Gray team mares, smooth mouth,
weight 2,900; One bay team, mare
and gelding, 3 and 4 years old, weight
i5iacK team, gelding and mare.
o ana s years old, weight 3,550; One
bay horse, 7 years old, weight 1,000.
22 Head of Stock Cattle
Including a few near yearlings and
calves. Eight head of Duroc bred
sows.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
win; joiih utere 14-in. ctae trans
con-jplow; O.ie Moline 12-in. "gang plow-
w..- .juu tJLere cusc; One Moline 2
row listed cultivator; One John Deere
2-row listed cultivator; One combin
ation walking and riding cultivator:
One New Century riding cultivator;
One Jenny Llnd walking cultivator;
One Janesville 4-wheel lister; One
Johnston mower; One Case wide tread
lister; One Monitor press drill; One
International side delivery rake; Ono
10-foot hay rake; One Keystone hav
loader. One Newton wagon; One
tS?vn vason5 0ne hay rack and
truck; One farm truck; One 7-foot
Hvm "S onder; Ono hrse cul
tivate , One garden cultivator; One
Primrose separator, complete; Parts
of o-horse Rock Island; McDeering.
72-H. D. T:lS pntrlno n ... . -N- t i
otock is in good condition.
Terms of Sale
of 5i tJl "T3 Ver 25 a "edit
??pS h Eecurlty approved by the
Clerk.
rEs'A.H. Engelkemier.
IJLX YOUNG. Auctioneer.
W. G. EOEPEKER. Clerk
115-2tw-2td