davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-31

Wage earning women of Washington
as a class. are not eXtravagant in the
matter OF clothing. This vindication OF
the economy of National Capital woman
workers is given by the bureau of labor
statistics in article dealing with
the cost of living in the District of Co
lumbia and made public today.
An approximate yearly expenditure
of s125 is necessary for maintaining a
working woman in a well dressed
condition in the city of Washington, ac-
cording to the article, which is the
fifth of a general series on cost of liv-
ing conditions here. The series is be-
ing published monthly in the bureaus
review and when completed will be pre-
sented to Congress as the full report on
the probe conducted by the bureau of
labor statistics last year.
OF the total of 500 woman wage-earn-
ers Investigated by the bureau, 81 per
cent spent less than $3.50 per year for
dress; SO per cent less than $500. and
only 6.5 per cent spent as much as
5000
Evening star., 1918-01-31

Notwithstanding the strenuous en-.
deavors of Germany to prevent the
practice, fully half a million food tick
cts are forged each year under the
compulsory rationing system.
Evening star., 1918-01-31
100000 Disabled Estimate.
Calls for Vocational Board.

The proposed hill calls for the crea :
tion of a board of vocational rehc bill
tation. to be composed of one repre-
sentative. respectively. of the Treas
ury. War. Navy and Labor departments
and of the federal hoard of vocational
education. This board is authorized
to establish three advisory committees
one on agriculture. one on commerc and
manufactures and one of labor
This board shall make plans for the
vocational rehabilitation of the disa-
bled. The war risk insurance bureau
however. is to have the power to order
the disabled to take these courses in
vocational education. and the War De-
partment will look after any medical
treatment that may be necessary
The bill applies to both men and
women who have been disabled in the
line of duty in active service of the
military or naval forces
Evening star., 1918-01-31
A clothing administrator should

A clothing administrator should
protect American women from
freak clothes. thinks the bureau
of labor statistics.
The monstrosities in form and
color which are made by manu-
facturers and offered for sale by
retailers points to the need for
clothing administrator to pro-
tect the public from involuntary
extravaSance and conspicuous
ugliness and discomfort in dress"
says the bureau. writing on the
clothing of Washington wage
earning women. The article is
the fifth in a series on the cost
of living in the District.
1t does not seem clear that the
working women themselves
should be left unaided to cope
with the style makers to solve
the problems of what constitutes
sufhciency. comfort and commend
able adornment in dress, and
what amount should be spent
each year, on the average. to at
tain these IDEALS the report states.
Evening star., 1918-01-31
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
Of INJURED IS OUTLINED
Federal Board Sends Report to Sem
ate in Reply to Its
Resolution.

Comprehensive plans for the vocational
re-education of disabled soldiers and sail
ors, as well as civilians employed by pri-
vate firms. were outlined in report
from the federal board of vocational edu-
cation, sent to the Senate yesterday in
reply to a resolution calling for such in
formation, which Senator Hoke Smith of
Georgia, chairman of the committee on
education and labor, put through the
Senate on Monday.
draft of a bill accompanied the report.
which provides for the appropriation of
slo.000.000 to put the plan into effect.
100000 Disabled Estimate.
The board estimates that in the first
year after the American Armies partici-
pate on the battle front 100. 900 men will
be disabled, Of whom 10000 will require
total or partial vocational re-education.
For the second year 10000 are estimated,
and $4,000 the third year.
This estimate, the board says, is based
on the supposition that there will be
1000. 600 >Ven> sent to Europe during the
first year. canadian estimates. the board
says. show that 10 per cent of the men
sent overseas retsIn physically unfit for
military duty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

In the event Of delivery being i'm
perfect, or paper being rolled twisted
or mutilated subscribers are urged
to make immediate complaint to the
business office in person, by telephone
or mail
Mail subscribers should examine
the address on the label of their
paper. it shows when subscriptions
expire. When you remit the label
is changed if not, notify this office
If you wish your subscription discon-
tinued write the office, otherwise the
paper will be continued In chang
ing addresses give both old and new
addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05

VOL in section l5-23- . west. Neil
trm, of Humphrey Petroleum com
any ana e N Gillespie is making
3 oaa barrels daily Their test on the
p'Nejl farm, in section lf-22-2 west
4 ON top Of thc sand with a good
showing Of oil, but IS shut down wait
ing FOR the weather 10 moderate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05
COST $500 10
SNNE 10 TONS COM!

Saving six tons Of coal under the
fael restrictions order on heatloss
Monday, Senator Smith of Michigan
tcld the senate, cost thirty-seyen
Grand Rapids furniture factories $22, r
0o) and their employees $4,000.
by observing the heatless day, the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05
lNTERuRBkN TIME TABLE

iNTERuRBAN TIME TABLE
First car leaves Guthrie $50 O'Clock
a. m, and every hour thereafter up to
1880 p. m.
Cars leave Oklahoma City for
Guthrie at 500 o'clock a IN. and ev-
cry hour thereafter up to II o'clock
p. m, The last car for Guthrie
leaves at 1l;40 p. m.
Rates.-One way 60 cents. Round
trip $l10. Round trip Sunday $1.Oo
Transfers issued for and from in
terurban cars good on Guthrie and
Oklahoma City local cars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05
AN EXPERT MIND SPECIALIST.

n,,..,.-- ~, - WV. .--.-,i-,,
''' ,''0' "' :,
y. - '"o = t''''o Wv 49, '"n o''' y,
"'' " p''' 1"''',o' ~ 'D' y, ,, e'' -
v" '''' '"'.' - ~ "'", ..,1 J"a
''' 'N ''' " ~
''oN '' : ~ GNU ~ =, '''7 ~ -
- J. WV y ''''' '''' " '''''' ''''' 80
'""e'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05
WANTS
CLASSIFIED

WANTED-A man or woman we'll
known in this county to sell
dividend paying oil stock. Can
make big money. You can sell this
stock without Misrepresentation or
exaqueration. producing oil wells
now. % wells to drill. Write US.
All American Oil & Gas Co., 8t6
cocord Building, Oklahoma City,
OKLA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05
HANGt VI IHE MARKETS
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS
RY WIRE; HOME
MARKETS
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

HOGS:
Receips, 10000.
Market, sc higher
Bulk of sales, $l625 to $3.50
Top price, $16,60,
CATTLE:
Receipts 1000
Market, steady.
Prime fed steers, 1215 to 1875.
Dressed beef sters, $1025 to 1910.
Cows, $3.50 to $1050.
SHEEP
Receipts, 1000. f3SF
Market, steady.
Lambs SIG to $1725.
Yearlings $3.50 to $t4.75
Wethers, $11.5O to $13.
Ewes, $11 to $t225,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05
PLAT BOOKS.
OIL LEASES AND PLATs

Oil leases and township plats for
oil men, on sale at Leader office.
Also assignments, affidavits of pos
session and affidavit of cash bonus
paid. All OF the latest forms, and
conform to oil leasing laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05

Have Made Location for Second Test
The Parafine Oil company has
made a location for No ., Bright
farm in the northwest quarter OF tho
southwest quarter of section 2G-lC-ll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05
OIL AND GAS
What Lease Men and Pro-
ducers Are Doing In
Various Sections
Al Jennings.

Al Jennings.
jennings has but one completion to
report, it being the No ON the Prai-
rio Oil & Gas Co, in section 23-20-L
on the Mann farm 1t is making 80
barrels in the 2SlG foot sand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05
CARRIER.

CARRIER.
The CARRIER field is now producing
over 1000 barrels daily from the va r.
r:ous wells in this field The biggest
producer being the Healdton Oil &
Cas- CO., on the Belyeal farm in sec
ton 24-a2-i west which is producing
AGO barrels daily. The Sinclair Oil
& Gas Co.. is running second with q
production Of 400 barrels from its
Bolyeal lease in section 2l-22-4 west
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05
South of Bristow.

South of BristoW.
The Concord oil company has q
rig up in the southwest corner Of the
northwest quarter or the southwest
quarter Of section 9-l5-9 It Is on lhc
N Tiger farm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05

absorbed the Oklahoma State Cap
ital, March 8, 1919
Official Paper Of Constitutional
Convention.
Official Cl.y and County Paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

AoA-'ss'sS& Hsnssf~
ROD GALE
--------,
~ -, n-..,.,. .n1 ,yor-pahv On and
o"3 - -. -, coo ~ IN lbe
l'0'ii''''e ' y Ar,,strono
Phone 399.
- - ,.oao,
OlN 80 .-o
---------- - - ----71
on LEA or',-'Noa' C"''I n,,ona va ,tt
"o" VN'' w. '
/ oi' o-Ai'', ~ n w, y, . po1,on pnono
wy "'''''' ~
rnp Cal .E-EaS hoNtp.' stove ana
n,,oa can a. oador office
'''' s'''i''
modern house. Close in' CAL BIS
East Cleveland
- = - ------,,---- ----,or -n117-
Wv
md hand made yiolins' sidney
Ham, 3l9 S list.
500 c'<1 4 corrvinc hoy for the
Oi'
back OF Ford car I9ol "e'' N'e''
land Phone loz1'
,,or c11r Ono ~ord Roadstor'
good condition. Sz'0'oo, oee a. d.
Mater Phohe '9-1'
Fop C1IE-G-room residence close
=, e5nooo 600 Rnhe simnson. 40l
East oklaNoila a'el'uo'
rOp cATr p1entv of fresh milk de-
livored 70 1-2 cents per quart. w
p po1eon Phone Ills.
Hl1SlDENOE-Lal6e' S'oiS' 0ol'ai
Darn elc'' llhe ioc"tlol y" "oS' N''''
on'y $lz'Vo' fhone aif'
TOp CATE-Fine team mules har-
ness ana wagons iciiDs' ~ y
SuIley Soo haSt oNlaloin" ave
rop cAtr two rural line nhones
,1 ono "a nol ird;vidrot cae tank
n.ir. ro,oo+ ottocbod phoro G52
1Top CATE--T -Two waeons and one
o,tivotor olso ono "A stirring nlow
,,o hlocl,smitb ebon hoc,, of Van
t1oooo,,a corooo
----------------- -
GUARANTEED INVESTMENT am
eioon,, .+oo,, Coo n,o ot o,oa u
,r,ne+rora pbono qoo
----------.----------------.------.
FOR SALE-Fourteen volumes Ami
crican and English Law library, in
good condition. For sale cheap for
cash. Call at Leader office and see
FOR SALE horses, and 10 years
old weight 1920; l set heavy har
ness; Studebaker dray. VIII sell
team and harness without dray. The
williamson Halsell-Frasier Co.
- ---- -----------, ---
~ . = y ~ ''0"N '-'0 ." - '''
"0"' :" ~ '0' ~ 49,
&C ! am calling tbom u Armstroro
J HoHo o57'
-
,,Y rt
FUR SALE-One davenport, one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05

Billings.
The Billings field has daily pro-
duction of over 5,G0J barrels. The
Humphrey Petroleum company and +
y Gillespie and the Mid co people
running about even with a production
around $500 barrels each The No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05
BV f Lelnzlder

senator declared in assailing the or
del as Whimsical the factories
burned only tons less than they
would have normally consumed in op-
eration
I say that is the highest price ever
paid for coal in the United States"
declared The Michigan senator
--------------~-,-------~---
HELP WIN THE WAR" BUY
SAVINGS STAMPS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05

FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS
Early Jerseys and Charleston
Wakefield. Succession and Flat
Dutch BY express, 500 for 1925; t.
000. so; 5000 at $1.75; 10000 up, $1.50
+ b here. Delivered parcel post;
100, S5c; 1000, $3.50. Satisfaction
guaranteed. d + Jamson, Summer
yillee, S C. 6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05
SITUATION WANTED

position as housekeep-
er by middle aged woman. Ad-
dress is West Perkins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED-Office boy, about 1G years
old. f o Lutz d G Co.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-07
NOTICE TO HARD
COAL CONSUMERS

The hard coal situation is crit
ical all over the United States. III
is more so in the west. The three
coal dealers in this city will re-
ceive but THREE CARS more of
HARD COAL this winter. These
three ears will be of The Range
size. | request that all furnace
users. who have been burning
hard coal, to buy soft coal from
now ON. as they can use same With
hut little additional trouble. This
will save the three ears of hard
coal for the people who must
have hard coal base burners and
who cannot use soft coal i'm same.
The people who have used chest
nut size hard coal in base burn
ers can use The range size hard
coal by lifting ont the magazine
and feeding The coal in the front
door. Not quite so handy. but
these are WAR TIMES and we
must ALL SACRIFICE. and help
LICK THE KAISER.
Respectfully,
A. EDGECOMB,
Fuel Commissioner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-07
a REMARKABLE SALE.

The shoe sale OF The Valley
Shoe Co., which started Saturday,
proved remarkable i'm several re
respects. I'm the first place, the
opening day was probably The big
"esi day of any sale ever held i'm
the city The store was packed
from the time the doors were
opened in the morning until they
We're closed all night. Several
times the door man was COM
PEELED to lock The door, as the
store was overcrowded. The sale
was strictly on shoes, a onc-item
sale. All the shoes were placed
on sale at low prices and The PEG
pie were not slow i'm taking advan-
tage of The bargains.
This sale is To continue until
every pair of shoes is sold. and.
as there We're thousands of pairs
in stock, but a slight impress
has been made so far. Don't wall
too long, however, as your size
may be sold before you gel there.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-07
ROYAL CRITIC TOPS
WORLDS PRICE RECORD

The worlds record for high
pork was reached here Friday
when III. S. Fain of Emmett bure>
Ia. paid $4,000 for Royal Critic
53619S, a pure bred Duroc-J jersey
brood SOW. at the hog sale of
Fred Swan.
The price paid for Royal Critic
tops the worlds previous record
by just $40. She was, sold at
auction by Col. L. N. Krashel of
Harlan, and the, sale price aver
aged S3.15 a pound.
When Roy.i Critic was put on
the block spirited bidding COM
mcnccd, and in less time than il
takes TO tell it bids mounted to
$4,000.
Royal Critic is 2 YEARS old and
is said to be the largest sow of
her age i'm the world. On October
4, 1911. she weighed 500 pounds.
She was sired by Big Critic
l69o65. Her dam is Miss Libby
4612IB. s i."i.-~
This classy brood Sow rompcd
away with all The grand cham
pionships at the National Swine
show in 1917, and it is claimed
she can win championship rib
bons in any show during 1913.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-07
j08EPN E0lXoM nEao:
Joseph Erixon, a LONG time re

Joseph ErlXon. a long time res
ident of Raglan township, died at
Mondamin Tuesday, January goth,
without previous illness.
He was born in Sweden Sep
TENDER AZ, 1916, came to America
in 1871 and to this county in
1876. He was married to Ellen
Lafollotte April 49,, 1877, and to
them one son was horn, David,
now of Council Bluffs. Mrs.
Erixon died Ia years ago. He
leaves one brother, Louis. He had
been member of the T.. ID. S.
church for 40 years.
The funeral was held at the
home of Louis Erixon, Thursday,
January 81. d. r. Chambers of
ficiating, and the interment was
i'm Magnolia cemetery.
Mr.. Erixon will long be remem-
bered by his friends for kindness
of heart. Observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-07
HARRY DoNNEY Is TAKEM.
Harry, the youngest son of n

Harry, the youngest son OF MT.
and Mrs. S. 6. Downey, died at
the home here after an illness ex-
tending over two years, during
which time everything was tried
that was possible to procure relief
for the sufferer. He went to Ida
no for few months, thinking
that change of climate would
be beneficial. After being, brought
home from there in a very Sc
rlous condition he was placed in
a hospital for several weeks, but
no permanent relief was found
there. a course OF treatment
which he was undergoing at home
seemed TO be helping him greatly
until last "Wednesday when he be-
came suddenly very i'll, which
continued for three days and he
passed away Tuesday afternoon.
His trouble has never been
named. Physicians have exam
med him al different times for
lung trouble but nothing wrong
was found With his pulmonary or
gans.
Harry was born July %, 1901,
in Logan. He grew up here and
attended the Logan schools and
was a freshman when he became
III, two wears ago last holiday
time, hut was never able TO re-
turn TO his school.
He leaves his father and moth
err, one brother and one sister to
sorrow over his umtimely taking
away He was a good boy, we'll
liked by all Who knew him and the
relatives will receive the hearty
sympathy of all in their trouble.
Logan Observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-07
HARMONY STUDY CLUB.

The Harmony Study Club mel
IN an all day session on Saturday
February ;, with Mrs. Charles S
Cobb of Modalc as hostess.
After the business meeting
club adjourned and Red Gross
work was taken up until noon.
The hostess, assisted by little
Bessie Stafford. served a delic.
ious two counsel luncheon.
The club guests were the Miss
es Howe, Davis. Grundy, Bean
blossom. Rayle and Hooks.
The club guests and member:
spent the afternoon at the Rec
Gross community sale.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-07
F5-6-Wkly

The four months-old daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bird of
California Junction. who has
been i'll a week With erysipelas. is
not expected to live. the disease
having attacked the child 5 brain,
causing meningitis.
Misses Elizabeth and T4ucie Nc
keown Of Council Bluffs were
over Sunday visitors in The city.
Clarence Myrland of TT. Omaha
spent the afternoon here yester-
day a guest of the M. Dessert
home.
Fred Brown is able to be out
again after a few days siege of
the measles.
Mrs. S. l.. Goldblatt received a
badly lacerated hand Saturday
evening, when she slipped on the
icy pavement and broke cream
bottle she was carrying. The
broken glass cut a deep cash in
her left hand and nearly severed
her little finger. DR.. DeVore
dressed the wound. which re-
CURED several stitches.
Mrs. F. C. Narnes was an Oma-
ha shopper and visitor today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-07
DISTRIBUTION OF FLOUR.
Burlington, la

puIililSlpIl, III.
To All Dealers in l'oodsluffs:
Commencing February l., 1918,
and continuing thereafter until
further notice from the United
States Food Administration, no
retailer dealing i'm wheat flour
shall. without the written permits
sion of the United States Food
Administrators. sell wheat flour to
any person unless such person
purchases from him at the same
time ore pound of wheat flour
substitutes for every pound of
wheat flour purchased.
Mhcat flour substitutes for the
purpose of this rule hall include:
Corn flour, corn meal. edible corn
starch, hominy, corn grits, bar
ley flour. rolled oats, oat meal,
rice. rice flour. potato flour,
sweet potato flour, buckwheat
flour. cotton seed flour, milo,
liaffir and rctcria ilourS and
meals. soya bean flour, peanut
flour, casava flour, laro. flour,
banana flour and other products
of u similar nature.
Note Graham and rye flour
are moi included as substitutes.
j. f. DEEMS,
l $. Food Administrator for Iowa
Dated January 81, 1918.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-07
Mhsat Flour Substitutes.

Burlington, Ia, Feb. ,, 1915
II. M. Gilmore,
County Food Administrator.
You are authoized To include as
wheat flour substitutes for the
present, both potatoes and beans,
in he following ratios:
-Four pounds of potatoes to one
pound of wheat flour
one pound of beans to- one
pound Of wheat flour.
The retail grocer. general mer-
chant, or other handler of wheat
flour al retail will be permitted TO
utilize the above as wheat flour
substitutes for the present i'm add
ditto to he list of items given i'm
our present circular issued Feb
ruary 1. 1913.
The retailer OF wheat flour
must sell one pound of some au-
IhoriZed substitute with every
pound OF wheat flour sold.
He may sell beans as any other
substitute pound for pound.
Potatoes when used as a sub
islllutc for Wheat flour and sold
with wheat flour as Il substitute,
must be sold in he ratio of four
To one. The purchaser must buy
four pounds OF potatoes with ev-
cry pound OF wheat flour, if he
dcslenates potatoes as an agree
able substitute.
A purchaser may desire to buy
several kinds of substitutes with
his Elour. and this is of course
permissible. For example, he
may purchase:
100 pounds of potatoes, equal
ing 25 pounds of flour.
8 pounds of corn meal, equal
ing 8 pounds of flour.
pounds OF beans, equaling 5
pounds of flour.
3 pounds of hominy, equaling
3 pounds OF flour.
pounds of rice, cqualing 4
pounds of flour.
pounds of banana flour,
cqualing 2 pounds OF flour.
pounds of corn grits, equal
ing 2 pounds of flour.
County Food Administrators
are requested to give the fact of
these additional substitutes the
widest publicity among dealers.
The point is that the substitutes
may be bought in any desired
combination, so long as the pur-
chaser and seller adhere to the
ratio pound for pound
Faithfully yours,
U. S. Food Administration.
j. f. Deems.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-07
PuDLlc SALE.

Having decided TO quit farming,
will sell at public sale on the Ell
lis Christensen farm, 91la miles
southeast Of Mo. Valley, miles
northeast Of Honey Greek, 6 miles
southwest of BeebeetOwn, on
FRIDAY, FEB. is, 1918
. Head of HOrses--One span Of
bay driving horses, smooth
mouth, VT. 22O; 4 sorreI mare, ~
yrs, VT. 1900; 4-year-old horse,
VT. 1900; bay horse, AZ yrs, VT.
l12OO.
u Head of Cattle-Seven mich
cows, one fresh, some will be
fresh soon; one yearling heifer;.
IA spring, calves, steers and heif-l
ers.
Farm Machinery, Etc.-Deering
binder, 2 mowers, 2 discs, TO-
inch riding pillow, ii-inch walking
pillow, 2 riding listers, disc culti-
|vator, 2ewalking cultivators, g.
section harrow, harrow cart, Can
ton corn planter with 80 rds. OF
wire, hay rake, hay rack, end-gate'
secdcr, 3 wagons, wagon box
spreader, Sandwich grinder and
power combined, 2 Velie buggies.
one nearly new: 2 sets work har-
ness, 2 sets driving harness, near
ly new: 500 bus. corn in crib, 500.
bus. Kherson seed oats, 80 bus.
l1917 Yellow Dent seed corn, stack
Of alfalfa, stack oats straw, Econ
omy cream separator, tO-gal.
cream cans, 2 incuhators, 100
egg size; 6O-gal. Oil tank, 8 dozen
Plymouth Rock hens, some house
hold goods and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Free Lunch at noon. Sale
starts at 4 O'Clock.
Terms-An sums under $40,
cash; all sums over $40 will be
given 2 months time, bankable
| not a 8 per cent interest from
date.
HENRY cRAvERT, Prop.
w. II. Dutrow, Anctioneer.