Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-01
Public Sales.


Having decided to ,quit, farming on &C
anction at my farm residence. 10 miles
Adair on n section 2 Audnb4n township on
commencing at 1000 a. nj. sharp the fol-
lowing property:
head of horses-conssting of 3 bay
years old; black mare. years old; span
of geldings, 2 years old, French Coach,
bred especially for driving.
II head of cattle consisting of mich
cows, steers, coming two years old; 2
calves,
50 head of good hogs-consisting of 10
thoroughbred o. l. G.. brood sows, 8 thor
oughbred o. l. c. bears, % fall and summer
pigs, II spring shoats.
Farm machinery household goods, hay,
rake, 13-section harrow, new Mccormick
| mower, l Mccormick binder, 1 Superior
seeder, ! c9taway disc, lXRay sulky rid,
Ohio riding cultivators, wagon with
rack, new Peter Schuttler wagon, sets
of harness, 2sets of nets, saddle, 10 tons
of timothy hay, household furniture too
numerous to mention.
| Usual terms. Free lunch at noon
OTTO WHITAKER, Clerk,
| Having rented my farm, will sell at
| public auction at my farm residence, l
| mile east of Hamlin tstation and miles
| south of Audubon, on
| Wednesday, December 9TH
commencing at 1000 O'clock a. M. sharp,
| the following property:
10 head of horses-l bay team, 10 years
old; black team, and years old Il black
| team years old; sorrell mare, years
| old, with foal to Searles stallion; pony
5.years old, black yearling colt; suck
ling colt.
IS head of cattle-l7 steers. coming :
years old;2 yearling bulls; II heifers with
calf III cows, some fresh. others fresh soon
| ii steer calves 6 heifer calves.
Sheep, Farm Machinery, Hay, Grain
Etc,-l20 head of sheep: Thoroughbred
Oxford buck: Deering binder;1 Deerins
mower, & foot cut; l section harrow;
disc; Ohio riding cultivator:2 New De
parture cultivators; Defiance riding plow
new; 16-inch walking plows; pair of BOZ
sleds;2 wagons; Deere hay loader; Av
cry corn planter. with 50 rods of wire;
seeder, with grass attachment; ! feee
grinder; kratzer carriage. nearly new:
grindstone;2 hay racks; sickle grinder
l garden cultivator, sets of double har
sone
churn, No. De Laval cream separator
new;3 milk cans, Des Moines $50 egg in
els of corn in cri b. 60 tons of hay in barn
$50 bushels of seed barley 300 bushels @
oats and many other articles too numel
Gus to mention,
GO head of hogs-2O brood sows, balanc
shpats.
Usual terms. with per cent interes
'i'''i 'a''' e iD G. r. SPENCER.
Il. y. CARPER, Auct.
]. w. MCGUIRE, clerk,
School Notes.
Caesar class just finished the frs
y book.
Monday morning we began on
fourth month of school
The tenth grade English class i
now studying letter-writing.
Will Minerman is now takin
Latin lessons with the ninth grade
, The intermediate room had ma
ture study lesson on the duck Nor
day.
Our school house received it's reg
ular Thanksgiving cleaning dur
ing vacation.
Grace Hensley taught the secon
: primary room Monday and Lucil
i, Herrick took charge Tuesday. Bot
| conducted the work nicely.
Miss Whitfield conducted the pre-
gram in the intermediate room i
the absence of the teacher, Miss MI
Aninch, last Wednesday Afternoon
| Rev. Aten conducted the devt
tional exercises for the Hig
school and second grammar room
Monday morning. He gave yer
interesting and helpful talk o
| leadership.
| The High school literary program
last Wednesday afternoon was yer
i good in every respect. Most int
est centered about the debate. Tt
question, "Resolved, that we are il
flueuced more by fear of punis
ment than hope of reward" Wi
enthusiastically debated by bor
sides. The affirmative was uphe
by Della Hicks, George Leftiingwe
and Mabel Hall and the, negati
by Ruth Statzell, Bonnie Hunt
and Jack Hensley. The atfirmati
y lost.