PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1937.
Ihe (Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoflice, Plattamouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers livingr in Second Postal Zone, 2.50 per year. Beyond
660 miles. $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
JJ.50 per year. AU subscriptions ar payable strictly in advance.
Nehawka
Clarence Hansen was called to Om
aha last Monday to" look after some
business matters.
Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Wunderlich and
Mrs. Albert Schwartz were visiting
in Nebraska City last Monday.
Stuart Rough, who has been visit
ing for some time at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. IX W. Wilson at AI
ron, Illinois, returned home last Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Steffens were
over to Lorton last Monday where
John was assisting his father, C.
Steffens with the monthly reports at
the bank.
Clarence Sutton of Plattsmouth
was looking after some business in
Nehawka and visiting at the home of
his brother, Rolland Sutton on last
Thursday.
Many of the residents of Nehawka
were in Lincoln last Saturday to see
the Nebraska-Indiana football game
and were pleased with another Corn
husker victory.
Miss Ruth Ann Sheldon who is at
tending the state university was a
visitor over the week end at the home
of her parents in Nehawka, return
ing to Lincoln Sunday evening.
Lavern Steffens. a student at Doane
college at Crete, was enjoying a visit
at home over Sunday, returning to
his studies Sunday afternoon, being
driven over by his parents and sister.
Albert Anderson was in Platts
mouth late last week, going over to
take the eye test for his drivers li
centse and as well looking after oth
er business matters while in the coun
ty seat.
Dr. and Mrs. Musthrone of Lincoln,
the doctor being associated with the
Veterans' hospital, were visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Sturm last Sunday. Mrs. Musthrone
and Mrs. John O. Yeiser, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs". A: l Stnrm, were school
chums. .r
County Commissioner E. B. Chap
man was a visitor in Nehawka last
Monday, coming to see about the
work incident to changing the road
north of town, and the building of
the new bridge which has now been
completed, the last of the work being
done yesterday with the grading of
the approaches to the new bridge.
Meets With Accident.
While George Paulis, jr., and bro
ther were driving east through Union
they came to the midde of the hill
on Main street, when a girl ran out
in front of their car and while they
applied the brakes instantly, the car
struck the girl with sufficient force
to knock her to the pavement and
for an instant they thought they had
either killed her or injured her se
verely, but after examination and
treatment by Dr. Anderson she was
able to go home. The girl's name
was Norma Mae Yonker, and with a
party of other girls had been playing
pranks on Hallowe'en and had run
directly in front of the car of the
Paulis boys. They were in no way
to blame for the accident.
Home From Chicago.
James M. Palmer who has been in
Chicago for some time where he has
been at the home of his brother who
has been very ill. with the improve
ment of the brother, returned home
last Sunday night.
Nehawka Woman's Club.
Mrs. Albertaina Ost entertained
the Nehawka Woman's club last
Tuesday when a very fine program
was presented which was followed by
an animated discussion in which the
majority of the members evinced a
.very keen interest. The hostess served
dainty refreshments at the close of
the meeting.
Road Loader Injured.
Cecil Gadden, one of the rock load
iers while at his work last Saturday
had a large 150 pound rock slip from
his bands and fall with the sharp
corner catching one of his legs, cut
ting a long gash, which required a
$ Thomas Walling Company ?
Abstracts of Title
Phone 334
Flattsmouta
33
number of stitches by the surgeon to
close. It will be some time before the
injury is so that he can return to his
work.
Visited at Avoca Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and
son were guests for the afternoon last
Sunday at the pleasant home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Marquardt, when they
drove over to visit their little niece
which had come to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Marquardt a few weeks ago
and who has been given the name of
Bernice Ann.
Will Entertain on Armistice.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Amer
ican Legion are to give a supper and
entertainment on Armistic day, No
vember. 11, when they will also en
tain. The spirit of 1918 will be re
vived and a good time will be had by
both the Auxiliary and the members
of the American Legion.
Entertained on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Lundberg were
host and hostess for the day last Sun
day and had as their guests Mr. Dick
Ingwersen and daughter. Miss Paul
ine, Harry P. Ingwersen and family,
Sterling Ingwersen and wife, the lat-j
ter from near Plattsmouth, Harold
Dodson and wife of near Nehawka,
Verner Lundberg and family, which
made a merry party who enjoyed the
day's visit and the very fine dinner.
Played Football.
The football team of the Otoe high
school was guests last Friday ol the
football team of Nehawka. The local
lads were able to win the game by
the score of 75 to 13. Nehawka will
play the Eagle team the coming Fri
day. -
The Busy orkers Were Busy.
The Busy Workers of the Methodist
church were meeting last Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Orin
Pollard. They looked, after the. work
which is one of the very prominent
features of the Eociety; then turned
their attention to the social portion
of the meeting. A delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess at the close
of the meeting.
ATTEND WRESTLING MATCH
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lillie, George
Thum and Ella Frazier were at Lin
coln Tuesday evening to attend the
championship wrestling match of the
world.
John Pesek, Nebraskan, was the
defending title holder and drew a
large crowd of the fans from this
state.
About 3,600 men and women filed
into the 4-H club building at the
state fair grounds last night to see
Pesek risk his title against Senor
Pancho Valdez, self-styled champion
of Mexico. The winner was, of
course. Tiger Jav.n of Ravenna and
the fair board reaped a harvest.
Outweighed SO pounds, Pesek toy
ed with his opponent and won in two
straight falls, the first one in 23 min
utes with a series of body slams and
the second with just one body slam in
2 minutes. Pancho slugged, groaned,
grimaced, gouged and went through
the enzire repertoire of a stooge to the
home-town favorite.
Before the match started, "Smil
ing" Steve Savage of Chicago chal
lenged the winner to a bout here next
Tuesday night. Savage won last
niht in ten minutes from AI "Strang
ler" White, described as a former Ala.
bama football star, and Olaf Olson of
Los Angeles defeated Joe Mezzetti of
Salt Lake. City.
Theatre . Nebraska City
Sat.-SuBi.-f.1on.-Tucs.
Ronald Coleman in
4The Prisoner
o Zenda'
with Madeline Carroll and
Douglas- Fairbanks
Plus Mickey Mouse in Color
Our Gang Comedy
Latest News
Balcony, 10-20 Main Floor, 10-30
MATISER S-1TIIU5AV, S:S9
8L.DAY. S:3Q CO TI.t. Ot S
OTEM1
GIRL, 18, LOOKS BACK 1
ON WORK IN 28 SCHOOLS
CLEVELAND (UP) The odyssey
of 18-year-old Marcella Glinz has
taken her to 28 different schools.
Marcella was bom in Effingham,
111. When she was 3 her family
moved to Cincinnati. Her father was
a bricklayer and as he went from
Job to job the family moved with
him, traveling by automobile.
The Glinzes left Cincinnati to go
to Chicago. There, Marcella spent
two years in a parochial school.
Then came short stays in two
towns in North Carolina and Vir
ginia. For a while, the wanderers
moved only from town to town with
in the state of New York.
As Marcella remembers it, she was
graduated from grammar school in
Buffalo.
But there have ' been so many
schools . . . it's hard to tell ...
"I can remember more school yards
than I can toys," she says.
During her fresjiman and sopho
more years in high school she was a
student in Middletown, Ithaca, Am
enia, Dover Plains and Buffalo.
Now, in Cleveland, she hopes to
stay 'long enough to get her high
school diploma. She has more than
a collection of textbooks to remind
her of her travels. School friends are
numbered by the score.
"I get lots of mail," she says. "I
guess it wasn't so bad."
FISH-EAT-FISH STUDY
" BRINGS CHILEAN AWARD
SANTIAGO, Chile (UP) For his
study of a fish which allows itself
to be swallowed in order to eat the
bigger fish from the inside, Prof.
Ernest Gigoux, curator of the Na
tional Museum of Natural History
in Chile, has been awarded the Order
of Merit by the Chilean Academy of
Natural Sciences.
Myxirr.e Dembeyscy is the name cf
the fish which Prof. Gigoux has been
studjir.g in his private aquarium.
When it has been swallowed, it hides
itself in the organs of the larger fish
and then begins to gnaw at them. Be
fore long it has crippled its unwilling
host and finishes by devouring it en
tirely. APPROVE TWO-WAY RADIO
FOR PHILADELPHIA POLICE
PHILADELPHIA (UP) The po
lice department's 152 red cruisers
and 333 motorcycles will be equipped
with two-way radio sets, "the great
est forward f,tepJn war on crime in
the .city's recent history," according
to Mayor S. Davis" Wilson.-. '
Mayor Wilson said tests had been
conducted "for months'' and that
they were "very successful." tThe
radio system will enable police 6o
talk to headquarters, instead of the
car method.
FIGHTING DEER DISCOVERED
20 MILES FROM CLEVELAND
GEAGII LAKE, O. (UP) While
Robert Crampton was inspecting
timber near here only 20 miles
from the heart of metropolitan Cleve
landhe stooped near some bushes
aicl was kicked in the face by a
deer.
A buck, doe and fawn broke and
ran, startled by his intrusion.
COWS GO TO COLLEGE
PORTALES, X. M. (UP) Several
students at New Mexico junior col
lege here defray their expenses by
bringing their cows to college with
them and marketing the milk. The
college supplies the feed from its student-operated
farm and buys much of
the milk for its dining hall.
ERITAIN BUYS MORE IN ITALY
MILAN, Italy (UP) Great Britain
is selling less to Italy than Italy sells
to her. This occurred for the first
time in 1936, and all indications are
that this trend will continue for the
whole of 1937.
SHIELD EXPERT HERE
-H. M. SHEVNAN, widely known
expert of Chicago, will personally
be at the Delmonico Hotel in Shen
andoah, Iowa, Tuesday only, Novem
ber 9, from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Mr. Shevnan says: The Zoetic
Shield is a tremendous improvement
over all former methods, effecting im
mediate results. It will not only hold
the rupture perfectly but increase the
circulation, strengthens the weakened
parts, thereby closes the opening in
ten days on the average case, regard
less of heavy lifting, straining or any
position the body may assume, no
matter the size or location. A na
tionally known scientific method. No
under straps or cumbersome arrange
ments and absolutely no medicines
or medical treatments.
Mr. Shrvunn Mill be Klail to
leniitrtc without rliargc
Add. 6411 N. Richmond St., Chicago
For 13 years assistant tF. It. ierley,
famous rupturo expert ot Chicago, i
Man in Trench
Cited as Still
Winning Wars
Superiority Proof Shown in Spain
and China, Expert Argues
Airplane Is Useful.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP) Col.
Henry W. Miller, chief of American
heavy artillery during the World
war, finds proof in the Chinese and
Spanish wars of his contention that
bombers and tanks and other high
priced instruments of modern war
fare are largely a waste of money.
Miller now is head of the Univer
sity of Michigan department of me
chanical and engineering drawing
and is considered an authority on
artillery.
War in China and Spain has dem
onstrated, he believes, that the com
mon soldier with his rifle or machine
gun still is the determining factor
in winning battles.
He points to China's surprising
stand against Japan as proof that
giant bombing planes, spectacular
flame-throwers, motorized cavalry
and artillery are useless against an
entrenched force of infantry.
"You may lay down a barrage of
heavy artillery until it seems no liv
ing thing could survive," Miller said,
"yet the enemy will appear in force
from the ground to meet your in
fantry advance.
Troop Bombing Ineffective
"Bombing ground trocps trom the
air is more costly, and even less effec
tive. Bombers should be used only
against cities, factories, rail centers,
munition depots and concentration
camps."
Miller predicted that the "human
factor" eventually 4 would decide the
Sino-Japanese war.
"I think that military men will
agree." he said, "that the Chinese
soldier in his padded coat, holding his
trenches with machine gun and hand
rifle, accustomed to the North China
climate and to poor food and little of
it, is in a better position tactically
than is the Japanese.
"If the denfending force can keep
up a supply of food and small am
munition, the result may surprise
those who favor a program of me-
chanization and motorization."
Miller weighed the new instru
ments of warfare against what he
considers the four' factors essential
to a successful army and concluded
that they were virtually useless. The
lour necessary aaliflcdtions are:
1. Ability to obtain and transmit
intelligence.
2. Ability to deliver force, either
by surprise or by impact.
3. Ability to hold gains.
4. Ability to service troops in the
field.
Not Enthusiastic Over Tanks
Miller believes that, as rar as these
essential functions of an army are
concerned, such weapons as airplanes,
giant guns, "wheeled fortress" tanks
and bombing devices have little prac
tical value.
He conceded the airplane's exten
sive usefulness in obtaining infor
mation, but insisted that it's field
should be limited.
Both of the wars now in progress,
Miller believes, already have demon
strated the overwhelming importance
of the man in the trench his ability
to withstand the hardships of war
fare, his immunity to disease and his
fighting spirit.
"Japan's present desperation," he
said, "is understandable. In addition,
Oriental face-saving demands an early
and decisive victory. Yet it is ex
tremely doubtful whether the war ma
chine which Japan has elaborated at
such pains and cost will gain much
headway over several hundred thou
sand coolies in their muddy trenches.
"China's 'good earth' has a new
and very definite meaning from the
military point of view," Miller said.)
Our way, on the Federal Home Lean Bank
plan, to finance and pay off a monthly pay
ment HOME LOAN.
Direct Reduction of
Intevcst Charges
with each installment is in favor of the bor
rower, lessening the total interest outlay, and
also shortening the term of the loan.
&ce Us for Home Loans
Neb. City Federal Savings & Loan Ass'n
In 51st Year of Continuous Service .
CANDY MAKERS MUST
GIVE UP ROYAL PHOTOS
LONDON (UP) Portraits o the
king: or queen or their two children
must cease to appear on chocolate
boxes or any other articles offered for
sale, while the branding of goods as
"King George VI or "Queen Eliza
beth" must be stopped.
Until the Coronation, it was neces
sary to obtain a formal grant of
royal permission for such uses. Dur
ing the period of Coronation prepar
ations and celebration, however, mak
ers of chocolate and other boxes and
cartorft were allowed to decorate their
goods in this way without official as
sent
Although the former restriction
later was restored, the unauthorized
use of royal portraits for commercial
purposes continued on a large scale;
and the Home Office was .forced to
i3sue a notice stating that the names
or photographs of any member of the
royal family or heirs or heirs-presumptive
to the throne no longer may
be used for trade purposes.
Firms at present selling goods or
articles so named or decorated may
go on manufacturing them until the
end of the year, and after that they
may sell existing stocks only with
the permission of the Home Office.
The notice containing this instruc
tion indicates that it is issued at the
direct wish of the king. '
SURVEY NIGHT FOOTBALL
LINCOLN, Nov. 3 (UP) A state
wide survey of high school football
will be conducted by the Nebraska
high school activities association, Sec
retary O. L. Webb said today.
Webb announced that the survey
would be made after the close of the
gridiron season through a question
naire to be sent to every high school
where night football is played.
The survey was suggested by
Superintendent R. R. MtGee and the
board of education at Columbus where
night football has been proposed.
BLIND GOLFER SCORES 79
LONDON (UP) Captain Gerald
Lowry, famous blind sportsman, re
turned a score of 79 in a game at
Mersea Island (Essex) Golf club. The
length of the course i3 6,352 yards,
and the bogey is 75. His valet placed
the ball, told him where to stand
and the distance of the ball from
each green.
TROLLEY CARS OFFERED FREE
BRISTOL.- Conn. (UP) An enter
prising realtor selling lakefront lota,
offered an abandoned trolley car free
with each sale. As a result a num
ber of lake residents have made over
the cars into comfortable summer
homes.
STRIKER STAYS UP TREE
SYDNEY, N. S. W. lUP) Threat
ening to shoot anyone who approach
ed him, a "stay-up" striker, armed
with a shotgun, defied for 24 hours
all attempts to dislodge him from a
110-foot forestry observation tower
near Mornington, Western Australia.
DOGS PLAY CRICKET IN SYDNEY
SYDNEY (UP) Cri:ket matches
with 10 Alsatian dogs in the field are
played regularly here. The dogs,
which have been trained by two con
stables, rarely miss "a catch or fail to
stop a ball. Three of the dogs are
excellent wicket-keepers.
CROW INVADES COURTROOM
BUCYRUS. O. (UP) Court house
employes were amazed when a hand
some crow, seemingly quite tame,
flew into the probate judge's cham
bers and iiopped about contentedly
for some time before flapping away
again.
Phone news Items to No. 8.
WORLD TO FLOAT BY AT
EL PASO FESTIVAL JAN. 1
EL PASO, Tex. (UP) Some 100
floats depicting "the world" will fea
ture El Paso's Sun Carnival pageant
to be held for the third consecutive
year on New Year's Day.
Consuls of every country in Eu
rope, Asia, Africa, Central and South
America, and many of the islands
have sent sketches of suggested de
signs for floats to depict their coun
tries or localities, upon the request
of Dr. C. M. Hendricks, director-general
of the Sun" Carnival.
Approximately 100 of these
sketches will be chosen for designs
for the floats to be used in the pa-
&eant-
ine sun uowi lootDau game, oe-
tween the winner of the Border Con
ference and a team to be selected by
the Sun Carnival committee, will fol
low the parade in the afternoon.
Sun Carnival officials have few
worries about the weather. Govern
ment weather bureau records show
that only .01 of an inch of moisture
has fallen on New Year's Day here
in the past 55 years. During that
time only four of the days have been
cloudy.
HERE FROM TARKIO
R. Foster Patterson motored up
from Tarkio, Missouri, Monday eve
ning to attend the session of Platts
mouth lodge No. 6, A. F. & A. M. of
which he is the master. Accompany
ing him Were the Plattsmouth group
now attending Tarkio college, Stuart
Porter, Kenneth Armstrong, Wayne
Falk, George Adam and Joe Case. All
of the young men are members of
the Tarkio football squad and are
former Plattsmouth high players.
STARTING ORCHESTRA WORK
Peter Gradoville, one of the super
visors of the Recreational project in
this city, is now organizing the high
school orchestra for dancing pur
poses. The orchestra will be used in
playing for school dauces and other
high school entertainment. With the
experience of Mr. Gradoville and ex
cellent material he has at the school,
a fine musical group should be de
veloped. REDECORATES STORE
The Jess F. Warga aardware store
has been redecorated and is now pre
senting a very neat and attractive ap
pearance. The walls and ceiling have
been painted in light tones that
makes the store room much brighter
and sets off the stock of goods car
ried. DIES AT DAVEY
Mr. William Fahlson died Monday
at his home in Davey, Nebraska. He
was for many years a resident of
Plattsmouth and has many friends
here. Mrs. T. Olson and C. A.
Johnson, Elmer Hallstrom and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. John Hallstrom and
Mrs. James Mauzy attended the fun
eral today.
USES RODEO TECHNHJQE
ON WOUNDED ANTELOPE
GREYBULL, Wyo. (UP) James
Emmett of Greybull, attacked by an
antelope he had wounded, used rodeo
technique to "bulldog" the antelope
much as a cowboy fioes a steer. He
subdued the animal, killed it and
brought the head home as a trophy.
From Wednesday's Daily
Mrs. Guy Miller of Winner, South
Dakota, who has been here since Sun
day visiting at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Theodore Yelick, returned home
today. While here she had the pleas
ure of visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Ptacek and daughter, Gertude of Chi
cago. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Double l'Vntarr I'roirrHni and Nrrial
(iwrn- O'Hrleu in
'Windjammer'
KoarinK adventure at grips with ocean I
outlaws: And Kdward Kverelt Morton
and l.yunr Overman in a l.aufrh lilt:
'Wild Money'
See a tightwad gro on a spending spree.
Ali -(-S ( unt (iuard Serial"
Adults 25t Children 10
SUNDAY - MONDAY
I'jihI MumI, I.iHiinr llalnrr aud
TIioiimbimIm In the I'nat tu
'Good Earth9
The irreatest ftory of our lifetime
sights beyond your wildest imagina
tion: The biggest pieture ever made:
See hordes of locusts devour fields of
crops. A isliow every farmer must hte.
AIko Comrdy and .ew Keln
So Kalsc in Admission
Sunday MaUnee at 2:30
Matinee Prices Evening Prices
10-25 10-30
TUESDAY ONLY
Dar3nii TJar--lr"udt Hack at
Bargain Vrlcrs
'Rose Marie'
HAPPY HOME PROJECT CLUB
The Happy Home project club met
at the home of Mrs. Margaret Kaf-
fenberger Tuesday afternoon, Novem
ber 2. There were nine members
present. We have one new member,
Mrs. Elmer Morris. The meeting was
opened by repeating the Collect. Our
leader, Mrs. Wm. Knudson resigned.
The newly elected lead. : is Mrs.
Henry Albert.
Our lesson was on "Christmas Gift
Suggestions." Our leaders had made
many useful gift suggestions and sev
eral aprons and toys.
Our next meeting is November 23
at the home of Mrs. Franz Petereit.
The lesson is "Shortening the Work
Hours."
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Henry Albert and Mrs. Margaret Kaf
fenberger, which was enjoyed by all.
CLUB REPORTER, r
VISIT AT ST. LOUIS
From Monday's Dally
Mrs. Francis Toman, of thi3 city,
relumed home this morning from St.
Joseph. She stopped to visit with Mr.
Toman, who is employed by the Mis
souri Pacific at Sedalia, Missouri. Mr.
and Mrs. Toman visited many places
of interest at St. Louis, including
the Shaw's Gardens and other of the
feature places of the city. Mr. To
man left from there for Little Rock,
Arkansas, to look after some busi
ness. RECEIVE IIONORASY DEGREE
From Wednesday's Daily
William A. Robertson, grand mas
ter of the Nebraska Masons and Wil
liam F. Evers, superintendent of the
Nebraska Masonic Home, were at Om
aha last evening. They were gue3ts
of the Sojourners, Masonic organiz
ation of military and naval officers
located in this vicinity.
The Sojourners conferred the hon
orary degree of "Heroes of '7G" on
the two Plattsmouth men at the
meeting.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
Pure bred Hampshire hog for sale.
H. E. Warden, Union. nl-2tw
.dOf BC6 Off
The undersigned will sell at pub
lic auction, at my home four miles
south 'ofcP.Uttsraouth. ou .the Hock,
f Bluff road,;south of the. J. L. Stamp
farm, the following personal prop
erty, to-wit, on
Saturday. Ho v. 6
Beginning at 12:30 Sharp
Several tons alfalfa hay; one milk
cow; one mare with 3-months-old
colt; one yearling colt; seven hives
of bees; 12 dozen White Leghorn
chickens; one set of stock racks for
Ford truck; one Model T Ford; one
gasoline engine; one feed grinder;
one corn sheller; one cement mixer;
chicken feeders and waterers; cream ,
separator; kitchen range; Kroehler
overstuffed davenport and chair; one
9x12 rug; radio; piano; Coleman
gas lamp; one cabinet bench; one ice
box and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Lunch will bo Served on Grounds
TER.7IS: CASH
Helen Johnson.
Owner.
REX YOUNG. Auct.
W. E. REYNOLDS, Clerk
PUBLIC AUCTION
Location 2V2 miles west of Murdock.
4 miles north and 3 Vz east of Alvo.
Tuesday. Hov. 16
Sale Starts at 12:30 Sharp
Horses and Cattle
One black Molly mule; one saddle
horse and one horse.
Nine head of milk cows and one
Hereford bull.
Machinery, Etc.
One F-30 Farmall- tractor; one
tractor lister; one Meadow corn ele
vator; one Imperial press drill, IS
shoe: one 6 shoe Imperial press drill;
one 10-foot binder; one grass seeder;
two bob sleds; Ys h- P- International
gas engine: one apple presser; one
fanning mill; one 10-inch grinder;
one Hebschell wagon box; one wagon
gear; one Litchfield manure spread
er; one scraper; one tank heater; one
vise; one anvil; one iron drill; one
pump jack; one hay rack;- one buggy
carriage; one walking plow and lis
ter; one corn drill; , one -disk, plow;
set press wheels;. one hand corn shel
ler; 150 hedge posts; one post drill;
one Sterling broadcast seeder; one
hog feeder; :t wo sets of hay sling
ropes; one hog oiler.
One 30-gak kettle: one lard press;
one fausage grinder; three stonejars,
10, 12 ana lb gal. size.
Terms of Sale
Sums of 10.00 and under, cash.
Over that amount arrange to see
banker.
Mrs. Will Heier,
Owner.
KISX YOUNG. Auct.
S. A. UOYLES, Clerk.