davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30

erty abuts. as provided by law and in
accordance with the Ordinances of the
City Of Manchester, Iowa, and within
sixty (60) 4 days from the date or the
passage of this Resolution. 3. Il
Be 1t further Resolved. That upon
failure Of the property owners herein
said Sewers within 60 days from the
passage Of this resolution. the City
Council shall cause such connections to
be made and assess against the property
in front of which such connections are
made. the cost and expense thereof,
the same to be collected yas provided by
Chapter Is OF N the Revised Ordinances
of the City Of Manchester, 1908. @55
Be it further Resolved. That the City
Clerk is hereby directed to give notice
resolution in the official papers Of the
city. " ~ !
8 Passed and approved this Goth day Of
-. ,ss$ 4 J. 5si5 +. WILSON.
Nv City Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
WHERE MEN ARE CHEAP.

(From the New York World.)
III There are Americans in Mexico as
missionaries, as students and investi-
gators and as travellers for health. 1t
+ is not from these that we hear the
demand for Intervention.
The Americans who want war with
Mexico are for the most part in Mexi-
co only with their money. They have
agents in Mexico and employees in
Mexico, but personally they are abb
sent.
s4 When we hear Of the fabulous val
5$ue OF Mexico's undeyeloped resources
we should not forget that it is not
necessarily gold or silver or copper
or cattle Tor wool that induces Amer
leans to put their millions into the
industries Of that country.
M 1t is men. It is men who will
work for pittance. There is not in
all Mexico a richer undeveloped re-
source than its sturdy but ignorant
and often misguided men. 58s
These Americans are in Mexico.
therefore, primarily because labor
there is cheap. They knew the risks
they were taking when they madde
their investme nts. They knew that
disorder prevailed and that life and
property were not secure. But they
took the chance, because when too
many revolutions were not in progress
they could hire men to work for a
few cents day.
In this way we are to account for
many of the big American ranches
an big American mining enterprises
in Mexico. When peace prevails, the
important American capitalists who
own these properties sometimes pro-
coed in state to their feudal domains,
but chiefly they are represented in
peace and in war by superintendent
and overseers, some of them natives.
Before we talk seriously of war
with Mexico we must be sure that
have been wronged in
that country because they are Amer-
cans. A war in behalf Of Americans
who are attempting by proxy to add |
to their wealth by peonage akin to
slavery would not be highly popular
even among our professional jingoes,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30

The two Iowa revenue districts
have been onsolidated and Louis
Murphy Of Dubuque is to be revenue
collector for the entire state. An eff
fort Is being made for the removal
OF the office from Dubuque to Des
Moines, because Des Moines is more
centrally located, but that argument
should be of little avail because prac-,
tically all Of the business Of the Of:
flee is transacted by mail. The Of
flee has been in Dubuque for a half
century OF more, the revenue collec-
tor lives there and the office should
remain there unless there is some
reason flor the change that we have
not heard anything about.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30

a militant snffragist was arrested
at Chicago bathing beach, one
day last week, on account Of certain
absences in the goods composing the
garments OF her wearing apparel She
was discharged BY Judge Gemmil, of
the Chicago municipal court. on the
ground that there were no rules post
ed at the beach specifying what a
bather should or should not wear. At
this distance It looks as though the
Judge stretched q point $to avoid a
conflict with one of those militants:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30

u "a crop failure in Iowa would be a
calamity to Florida and California,
to say nothing about Colorado and
other states noted for their summer
or winter resorts. How could these
states subsist without the crop Of 10:
wa tourists And how could Iowa
tourists tour If their usual golden
harvest should fail them Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
ThDelRap,,,E.
(Ilast weeks Letter.)

5s Henry Heyer was a business visit
or in Chicago. the first Of the week:
KS Miss Anna Humble of Manchester
has been a guest of her uncle, Frank
Brewster, the past week.
ta5 Roy Trumblee was a visitor at
the d. Sarks home Saturday evening.
NJ Mr.. and Mrs. John White and their
daughter, visited at the John Robert
son home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Clifford and chill
dren visited att the R. H. Brown home
Sunday.
&: Harry Mullens returned to his
home in Stanley Sunday
Frank Brewster was business visi
or in Manchester Saturday.
Henry Heyer was a visitor in the
Point Saturday. q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30

Ambassador Wilson'S latest portrait
shows him holding his chin with his
hands. But he did not do 4 it soon
enough. chicago News.
No one knows at this writing what
President Wilson intends to do with
Ambassador Wilson, but very many
believe that the Ambassador should
be given place where it would,
make no difference what he did
with his chin. 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
=. n. Carr. Hubert Carr. Wade E
Long. Fred w. Hermann.
Daitors and Proprietors.
49, 81 ~ n n - 3 7--I ~
3WEDNEs DAY, JULY 80, 1918.
THIS COUNTRY HAS NO USE FOR
Z HUERTA, 81 f.l5i x


HUERTA.
We have no respect for Ambassador
Wilson, because he seems to us to
he little more than a lobbyist for
5Huerta, an assassin whose hands are
red with the blood Of political II
walls. 4; n. js5;; :s III Il 4. III.
The Regis ter and Leader looks at
the Mexican question from the prop
;er$standpoint. We quite agree with
the following editorial which appear
ed In yesterdays issue of that paper:
II THE one thing plain in the Mexi-
can situation is that it would be cow
3ardly on the part Of the United
States to recognize the Huerta admin
sistration. "a !.
Not only does Huerta wear a
bloody crown, but pacification und er
him means everything the liberal
uprising was to oovercome,s every
thing the United States should stand
ready to protest against when occa-
sion arises. NJ a Il j5 3S 81 ~ \
s To what end did this country
drive Spain out OF CUBA 231f W eyer
ism is to be sustained in nearer.
by neighbor by our friendly recognii-5
ton ID.
"a few million dollars Of American
property might be temporarily CON
served, but, in the long run, what
will American inves tment in Mexico,
mean under Huerta? S3 NJ # ~
NE just as we should have saved
time BY taking advantage OF the first
opportunity ito notify Mexico Of the
responsibility this country feels for
the maintenance Of law. and order,
so now we shall save time by insist
ing that readj ustment when it comes
must be such as this country can
frankly and @honorably recognize.
The Huertas OF the whole western
continent should be taught a lesson,
now that At Is up to the United
States to do something z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30

How strange it is that the men,
who never did want Mr.. Bryan to
have government position In
Washington, houl like a pack Of hun.
cry coyots every time he absents
himself from the capital city for "a.
few days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30

In the Yaqui Indian dialect, Ambas-
sador Wilson is known as Man Who
Shoots Talk Without Sighting.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06
CHAS. HUMERICK SALE
OF
POLAND CHINA BIG TYPE
,:BRTD SONS

atiaht, e, Iowa, Feb. Is, 1919 !.
70 lie det;atured sows, yeaelings
and Gi'ts: they are an offering
OF tie. eleiSe of tie. breed, and IN =
the pink Of condition. Bred to. )
Great Boar, New Tecumseh, Big
Tom lr.. and More Wonder, and
s;red by such notsd boars as Choice
Look 20, Smooth Wonder Cd, Iowa's
Model, Commander, Big Grow, Big
Jericho and Others, and ont Of Big
Type Dams. :. .
This Offering should lie seen to-
~. SID: ciated.
ASK FOR CATALOGUE. =.
CHAs.. W. HuMERIcK.
N. G kraecael Auct.
A. M: Duyal, Clerk. advfls
Fred II: Cet:en was on the sick
ist, the first OF the week, but is
kett' Eat this, writing.
+. :Gecrgs. sectt, foreman OF the
Journal Office, left Monday noon
for Fairfie d, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06
NUPTALS

Ruby Reed and John Ieute of Mil
ford Joined I'm We<ilock, Wethes-
day, Feb. 5th. VIII Reside in
Milford.
Invitations were received here
last week announcing the marriage
os Miss Ruby Reed OF Milford, To-
wa, and Mr.. John Rute of the same
place. which took place yesterday,
February 9Th.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Reed. former resi-
dents OF Hamnn township, but now
ON farm near Milford. She at
tended the Extra Public Schools
Tor several years and has bosts of
friends in this community.
The groom is a stranger to US
but we understand he Is an indus
trious young farmer Of that COM
msnity and is favorably known.
They will be at home to their
many friends after March LIST at
Milford. The Journal extends con-
gratalations to the happy young
coupe
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06
Public Sale

will sell at my residence Z miles
southeast Of Extra. miles east of
Brayton. miles northeast of Ami
ia. and IL mile west of She Old
Natty Hamlin Farm, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Is, '13
Commencing at II O'Clock. the
following property:
9 Head of Horses: i team, mare
and horse, and 6 yrs. old, weight
1900; / mare IL yrs old VT 1900;
1 sorrel mare 7 yrs old, VT 100;
1 gray mare Is yrs old, VT 1900;
l bay mare in foal, 8 yrs old, VT.
400; bay mare 8 yrs old, VT.
1900; 1 mare 2 yrs old W.T. 1000;
l black gelding yrs old VT. 1000.
8 Head of Cattle: z extra good
milci COWS, l fresh balance fresh
ston; calf.
Farm Machinery: 3 lumber vag-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06
OTTO 2ORGBNsEN.
d.. R. Jones, Auct.
A. w. Harvey, Clerk.
Public Sale

l will sci at public auction /.
the William Masterson place, six
miles east and three miles north of
Extra, two miles west and one mil:
south OF North Branch, commencing
at 10000 O'Clock a. M, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II
the following property:
10 Head of Horses and Colts:--
Consisting of one matched team OF
bay mares yrs old in foal weight
300, one. 2year old gelding weight
1900, one: black horse 4 years old,
weight 1900, one grade Belgian stat
lion years old and sound weigh
ing 1850, one team of black mares
years old weight 1000, one bay
mare 8 years old weight 1000,
bay mare 10 years old weigh, 1900,
one mare colt.
Is Head of Cattle: Consisting OF
three mich cows giving milk now.
3 2-year-old heifers, 1-year-old
heifers, 2 heifer calves, 2 steer
calves, three year-old steers and
one bull
Is Head of Shoats
Farming Machinery Corn
King Manure spreader, ] tight sled,
! hay rake, cultivators two are
New Century, one New Departure
and emo Jenny Lind. Milwaukee
mower, Sattley corn planter. 3-sec-
0on lever harrow cider mill, heat
ing stove. 1 set 20 inch Concord
harness nearly me- 1 set L Ia .insh
and l set set ligl ,arness; saddle
and bride. 49,. 49,
FREE LUNCH !! DOM.
Terms:-Al SUI $40. and. un
| der cash, over that >.A.ount n credit
| OF Twelve months WAI ne given with
percent interest If naid whep due,
If not paid when dre, percent in
teyest from date Of an!e, purchaser
To- give note with - we'd security.
4 peroenA - for .s,. 10 property
to be removed fro jnses until
terms have been complied with.
MARION RUME.HART.
Roy Jones, Auct ds
J. ". MtGuine, Oleas !
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06

Ed johnson of Audubon was in
Brayton ON business, last Friday.
- i Jensen ED son Alv. welt
to Audubon on business last Friday
George Andersen. and wife are
tic proud parents OF a baby girl,
horn last week.
Misses Krestense and Amelia An.
dersen were calling on friends in
Atlantic Saturday
Mrs. Chris Jessen ana daughter
VISITED At the George Jessar home
in !Atla'tic Saturday.
Marion jenkins and Jesse Ny
mand commenced putting up their
81 miners supply Of zee, TUESDAY.
Cannon and Brown shipped a car
o. lat at cate TO Omaha Monday nigh
Ellis Cannon went with them.
|, Harry Jones and Miss Sullivan OF
Atlantic spent Sunday with the for
ner.s mother. at the Hallock home.
chas. Doner' of Sterling, Colorado
arrived in Bfayton, last Fiday and
'ssy sitting his daughters at the .Jol,
"Ke :. home.
I! Kathleen Koch and Raymond An.
deEsen returned to school in At.
Ianr:c Monday after spending Sun:
day with their parents.
3Bartel Andersen and Chris Chris
Jensen of Walbeck, Nebraska, arr
visiting the Nelson boys, Chris and
Sidney, arriving last Friday.
Charles Van Gorder of Audubon
was IN Brayten one day last week
looking after business at the bank
and calling ON j. T. Jenkins.
+. Henry Hansen went to Anita Sat.
,urday night to join his wife for an
over Sunday visit with his, parents,
Hans Hansen and wife.
We have full line of up to date
Harnesses. and Collars. Come in
and see us before you buy-adv.
+ f1S NELSON HARDWARE co
While helping put up T.. Tues
day, Ne, Nelson dropned !. cake
on his right leg, breaking Il abovs
~ .nkie. Or Koob reduced the
frit;ur, and he is doing as well
as couaa tie expected.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06
SOME POINTERS
A Few Urgent Laws Nssded b.
the People, If Euact..d VIII ssys
Many ss.GGi;s..s and Lives ANNUALLY
Our legislature TO compel:

Our legislature TO compel:
Creameries to put 16 Dances q
butter in every pound package If.
fercd for sa.e.
To adjust the difference in tray
eAng expenses to- and from the
Capitol, charging tie public crib
ten G. Its per mile, when in realitF
1t only cost two cents.
Henry Simpsons idea Of the tx
penditure of the Road funds enac-
ted into law.
Grade crossings dore away .th
and compel all railroads to bridge
over or cross under al, public high
VAN and arrest for trespass all per
sons afoot on the lines.
Every hotel and every factory to
maintain a safety appliance in eve
ry bedroom or work room from the
second floor up and connected With
the ground
A rigid investigation of the use
age OF patients in our asylums and
prisoners in our prisons and peni-
tentiaries and apply remedies where
needed.
The manufacture of rope and
Irvine and the construction of high
ways by the state prisoners.
Humane overseers of the wards
of the State and recall any, who
proves to be otherwise.
The state veterinarian 1T all
times alert to danger OF the spread
of hog cholera and prepared at a
moments notice to prescribe for
infected herds.
Last but not least, establish the
River to River Road as Iowa.s
choice for transcontinantal purposes
via Blk Horn.
Adjourn and go home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06
fublic Sale

| wills sell at public auction on
the VIM. Masterson place G miles
east and miles north CT Extra.
2 miles vast ana 1mile so4th OF
North Branch, commencing at 1e
o'clock q. m, on
WEDNESDAY, FEB. Z. h
The following property:
10 Horses and Colts consisting OF
| matched team OF bay mares { Yrs
old in foal, VT 210O 1 2-year old
gelding VT. 1000; black horse
4 yrs. old, W.T. 1900; grade Bel
gian stallion . yrs old and sound
weighing 1850; team of black
mares yrs old W.T.. 1000; bay
mare yrs old VT. 1000: bay
mare 10 VI, OH VT. 1900; mare
colt.
IS Head of Cattle consisting OF:
2 milch COWS giving milk now; 3
heifers; heifer calves; steer
..-year old heifers; l. ycar- old
letters, 2 heifer calves, steer
calves, / 1-year old steer and l
ball.
LIS Head of Shoats.
Farming Machinery: Corn Kin
Manure Spreader; 1 light sled;
hay rake: 4 cuitivators two are
New Century. one New Departure
and one jenny Lind, NJ! waukee
mower, sattley corn planter, g.
section lever harrow, cider mill
heating stove. set l.: inch
Concord harness nearly new,
set Ia inch and one set light
harness, saddle and bride.
Free Lunch at 1880. Usual
Terms.
MARION RUMMBLHART.
Roy Jones. Aact.
j. w. MCGUIRE. Clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06
Public Sale

/" At my residence miles west OF
Extra, A miles northwest OF Bray
ton. 9 miles east a Elk Horn, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IL, '1S
Commencing at 10 O'Clock, the
following property:
12 Head OF Horses: 2 grey mares
in. foal, VT. 1920; black horses
VT $500: IL grey mare, VT. 1900;
i brown colt VT 400; / well
matched driving team, full brothers
VT. 220e: 1 saddle pony. VT 600;
2 sucking colts; 1 brown mare
VT. 1000.
8 Head OF Cattle: 8 heifecs COM
Ing 2; s steers coming e.. l calf
II 10. head Of shoats; s brood sows.
Farm Machinery: 1 Mccormick
binder, ! corr linaeh mower.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06

Alabe FBoehme visited Sunday at
Herman Wedemeyer's
John Petri and family spent Sun
day at Charlie Newmann's.
August Dammann and family Wis.
tied Sunday at Roy Coils.
Elmer Boehme lost valuable
horse one day last week.
Alfred Prohasky and family spent
Sunday at Henry Hocamp's.
Susie Hickman visited over Sun
day at the parental home.
Chris Hickman ST. spent Monday
afternoon with David Dutler.
George Kness and wife wore in
Ada:r last Thursday on business.
Everette Baylor spent Sunday wit
his friends, Dewey and Leonard
kness.
Henry Juhl purchased horse of
Hermann Wedemeyer one aav last
week.
Mrs. Henry Witte and children Wis
TIED Sunday at Theodore Sehwenne-
ker's.
Amos Tibben and John In1mel
and families spent Sunday at Bill
Tibbeu's.
Clyde Boehme and family spent
Sunday at the Henry stsfensoa res
idence. "a III
Bernhard schwartsns ss is TO
WORK for Charlie Faga the eomsng
seastn n.
: Mrs. Clyde. Boehme ia q, preseat
helping take care Of her mother,
Mrs. Stevenson, who is very SICK.
e There was a very Reasan, dance
given at the John Nbben home Sat
aday eveing. 20. -. 81
Mas Edna: Luke visited from Fri
da" until Sunday with her parents
in Guthrie County.
Misses Nellie Meyer and Bdna Ho-
camp spaAt Sunday at the home OF
the formers parenta
Pete Nelson and wife ans Albert
Wilson and wife stbut Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. ana Hrs. Henry Han
Gen.
Fred Krumm and wife and John
,Hammann and family visited last
,Tharsday al NE M1s. Sehsaa*aRg
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06

g tongue cultivators, / tongueless
cult. Sfwagons, truck, corn PLANTER
and 80 rods wire. 2 grinders, 2
S-sect,on sharrows. gang p'sw, 1
1e-..neh' riding pillow, 1s- inch
walking pillow, family carriage, top
buggy, manure slreader, 4 2n-bar-
'rel stock tanks, 2 1-2 horse pow.
er gasoline engine. 8 sets harness,
buggy harness, single !; harness,
hay rake, 2 Pulverizers, tanning
mill and grindstone. Household
goods. se.,
Free Lunch at Noon. Usual Terms.
N. L. BECK.
P. l.. Petersen.
Roy Jones, Auct.
A. w. Harvey, Clerk. advf13
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06
Oakfield andBrayton.

Nels Nelson made business tr;a
to Omaha Friday.
u. &. Beers was business caller
in Extra one day last week.
Mrs. Floyd Freeman was shop
ping in Atlantic Saturday.
Anna Andersen is visiting in
Atlantic with her friend, Mrs. Low
EFT. q
Opal Cannon came UP frcm~ At.
ante, Saturday, remaining until.
Monday. ~
Mrs. F. L. freeman and .K,1eh--
tes. Marie, we've Atlantic visitors.
Saturday. sa
Ne!s P Hoegh was: attending ia
business matters. in Atlantic, last;
Tuesday.
Arthur Andersen and A. G. Cot.
vim went to On aha on business, las:
Sunday: ~ ~.
Dr.. Koob was called to the James
R2rick home south of Lorah, last
Tuesday. $
Eli Hansen and j. P. Bsndikea
had business ca ling them to Aud,l-.
bon. Tuesday.
John F. Besgh' and A: e. IAN,
drews of Atlantic were in Brayton
ON business Friday. /,
Miss Beatrice Crees of Audubon
was the guest of Gladys Chamber.
lain. Saturday night.
Mort Jones and family left Mon
day for Hawarden, Iowa, where the.
Will make their home. - g
Henry Fredericksen and family
and w. Wiges spent Sunday with.
relatives in Elkhorn.
Mrs. VIM. Wise came up from
Atlantic Saturday to visit her par
ents, VIM. Gearheart and wife.
Mrs.3;P. L. Lowers and sister and
Mrs. James Cornell of Lolsh were
guests of Mrs c. B. Sykes sa,ur-
day night.
VIM. Bintnes II. and Mrs. Mike
Mt5z went to Omaha Monday.
d. o. Spilman was transacting bus
cess in Atlantic, Saturday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06
Public Sale

A Pubic sale will be held at my
residence 2 miles south and 1 Ia
miles east of Extra, miles north
and niles east of Braytcn, on
THURSDAY, FEB. 20, '13
Commencing at II O'Clock a. M,
the FOL ow ng roI erty:
z Head of Horses: / brown mare
8 yrs. old, VT 1900; / bay horse
5 yrs. old, VT. 1850; 1 bay horse
II years cid W.T. 1900: l bay horse
10 yrs OLD, W.T. 1850; / bay mare
in foa,, VT 1900; spring colts.
8 Head OF Cattle: 5 heifers com
ing 2, fresh this summer; / steer
2 yrs. old; bull coming Q; 2
calves.
2 Head Brood Sows, bred.
II Head Shoats. / White Boar.
Farm Machinery: 1 Mccormick
binder; 1 seeder; / hay rake; l
disc; / Gang plow; 16-inch
sulsy pow; / corn planter; 90
rods wire; / 2-ssction harrow: L
surface cultivator; l walking Guilt
yator, Fai, horse sleds, lumber
wagon, ]. low. wheel truck, / top
buggy, 2.ssts work harness / grind
stons. 2 horse blankets, 122 hun
dsed busie s corn, tons hay,
dozen chickens.
Ussa T.er:as.
OTTO 3oRGBNsEN.
d.. R. Jones, Auct
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06
Public Sale

On account OF moving to Colorado
we will sell on the old JIG. Hard.
man farm, 1 IA miles north east
of Brayton, 1-2 miles souihwes st
OF Extra on ~
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY t:sth
Commencing at 1890 H., tks
following property:
8 Head Of Horses: / bay mare
- yrs old, VT. 1900; grey mare
pony. 9 yrs old, VT 800; yearline
colt; l. span of Registered C'ydes-
dale mares yrs old, W.T. 2900;.., }
yearling Clydes5ale stud colt; l
|ysa-ling Cydesdale mare colt. Theee
maEes are al, safe in foal@ to Regis
Etered Clyces da.e Stallion. 4 hlacE
ts,se o yrs old, VT. i.f0o potasts. :
+. j y>ea airg sheifer.$ 81
Machine y an1l Farm Implems ntf
Il Mccormick gram binder, L Mo
C.Gmi IL corn bi1ds.r good as new
i Mccormick mower, 1 side deliS
cry ,...e, rev Deere hay oadss
, hay racks, 8 farm wagons,
Mol ne Finch gang pillow 1%16-in
waikiki & pillow, 1 corn planter with
12U loGs If wire, waking tongus
cult. J;t.ls, riding cultiystcr, /
disc, / 3 sact.cn harrow, 2 double
H.r. OIL hay forks l grindstone
sets Of fl, III harness, l set OF
double uuggy harness | saddle
!! car-r.age, sing.e seated bug
BY, ] dipping tanlE, y. S. S2pcs;
ator,. l2-gallon churn 10 in
tersst in ensilage cutter, manure
sprG&t,1, hand corn shelter ard
ct!'er articles too numerous to
m nt.on.
1000 busEels of corn III crib.
ahol.t Is tons of good Timothy hcy
Free Lunch at 1880. Usual
Terms.
ROOT, PAwLEY and
w. H. McCURDy.
D. r. Jones, Auct.
o. F. Ide, Clark. aayf6