davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30
AQy|lTOIA00[}D[L[5
NEWS G4ea y

Keep watch on the spokes Of the
wheels, especially If the car Is an old
one. IL the spokes can be shaken,
tighten the bolts on the fanges Of the
hub.
In cases of chronically squeaky
springs, try lacking up the car so that
the weight is removed from the
springs and then soaking these latter
with kerosene.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30
TO KEEP WINDSHIELD CLEAR
New York Chauffeur UtllIzes Piece OF
Channels Skin and Clean Rag
or Paper.

Louis George, who has for twelve
years been a chauffeur In New York,
writes that for the last two years he
has been keeping his windshield clear
on rainy days In very simple man
ner. When the windshield is first wet
he takes piece Of chamois skin, q
clean rag Or. If he has nothing else
handy, piece of newspaper, and rubs
the glass with 1t, pressing quite hard,
and he says the glass stays clear SO
long as the rain lasts.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30
WINDSHIELD LIABLE TO LEAK
Where Water seeps Through Between
Two Panes Trouble May Be OBJ
waited by Tapping Them.

With the slanting type of windshield
water is liable to leak through the
slight opening between the two panes
of glass when a heavy storm Is encoun-
tered. This trouble may be obviated
by making one of the panes overlap
the other, which, Of course, calls for
the fitting Of new upper or lower
half.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30
ANTl-sKID CHAIN INVENTED
Flat Plates With Lugs or Projections
Serve to Prevent Slipping Of Mo
tor Vehicle.

In illustrating and describing an
anti-skid device, the invention OF II.
Benjestorf, Fernwood, Saskatchewan,
Canada, the Scientific American says:
In connection with tire chains for
the wheels Of motor vehicles the in
ventor provides relatively fiat plates
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.

1t is very essential that you sign
your name to all correspondence sent
to this Office. for publication. II yao
do not wish your name published
Just state that fact at the conclusion
Of your correspondence.-Editor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30
COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION

Following is the list of commits
sioners and clerks for the election
to be held November 2, 1920:
Ward One.
Oscar Goldate, Charles Oulliber,
ST., Abbie Burns, commissioners;
Earl Galatas, clerk.
second Ward, First Precinct.
Ofie Sharp, Henry Barker, Lee
ander Russell, commissioners; Mark
Fitzgerald, clerk. .-;...a
Ward Two, Second Precinct.
w. T. Wallis. B. M. Bryant, Will e
Burns, commissioners; Norman Core,
clerk. r
Third Ward.
Chas. Smith, w. r. Kennedy, Pete
Barelli, commissioners; S. D. Ander-
son, clerk.
Fourth Ward.
Henry Rasch, Lucas Prieto, Paul
Esquinance, commissioners; w. G..
Davis, clerk.
Fifth Ward.
D. P. Carpenter, l.. A. Talley, r. b.
Talley, commissioners; j. Thomas,
clerks
Sixth Ward.
David Evans, Sam Williams, Ran
dolph Cooper, commissioners; G. c.
Thomas, clerk.
Seventh Ward. ~ +.~.< "a
Martin Rowald, S. F. Phillips, Joe
Todd, commissioners; j. c. Villars,
clerk. A. SSgss79.sss IE,isss@ IL v
Eighth Ward.
William .Powe, Jas. H. Robert, Joe
r. Crawford, commissioners; Don F..
Watts, clerk
Ninth Ward.
Robt. l.. Smith, F. A. Bourgeois,
Chas. G. GuZman, commissioners.
Preston Decker, clerk.
Tenth Ward.
Geo. M. Cook, Ralph Abney, 5 las
z. Rayne, commissioners; A. Mar
ques, clerk.
]. H. SMITH,
LOUIS GRANTHAM,
W. E. BLOSSMAN,
Supervisors of Election.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30

600 cures Malaria. Chills and
Fever, Bilious Fever. Colds and La
:rippe... 1t kills the paratite that
causes the fever. 1t is q splendid
laxative and general tOnic.-Adv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30

MaaFe hay while the sun shines,
Do il with a Walter Wood Mower
and Rake. We have big stock on
hand. i and 2 horse, at the rign!
,rices. H. J, Smiths Sons. au21
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30

with Tugs or projections which serve
to prevent skidding Of the vehicle. Ow-
ing to the fact that short lengths OF
chain pass between the Jugs the posi-
bility of clogging Of the Tugs with mud
Is removed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30

No trapping or hunting allowed on
my land. Any one found trapping
On nv land will be prosecuted to full
extent of the law, and will be hello
RESPONSIBLE for stock killed or hurt
by traps.
mr6 ROBT. H. vOSS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30

FAMOUS sUM-MO COFFE, served
at the st. Tammany Parish Fair, is
for sale at the st. Tammany Hay &
Grain Warehouse. Covington, La.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14

The body Of J. u. Duncan. who died
a the soIdicrs' home Friday. n 70 be
shipped this evening 70 Mason City
for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14

- w. vtrdsn. OF 0rinneil was hcrs
Monday On business concerning the
Gilman Canning Company. OF which
he v manager, Mr.. virden and family
have been spending thu winter In
Florida Mrs. virden and daughter
Doris wili remain longer.
A. J. Rtppstoe and family returned
Monday from an extended visit with
relatives In Newton.
Barton Mcdaniel and Mrs. Lotto
Imler went TO Jefferson Tuesday 10
attend the funeral of Mrs. Anna
smith.
Mrs. Charles Dague who has been
visiting hor mother. Mrs. TripIett, nj
Melbourne. returned home wednes-
day.
Mrs. Roy Tnghram returned home
Wednesday from Iowa City whers
she has been for medical cxainina-
ton.
Mrs. Minnie Ward and mother
Mrs. Bverts. OF Marshalltown. spcn;
Tuesday at the J, C. Quiglcy home
J. =. Hunter received telegram
Sunday. saying his son. Worley. had
died at Salt Lake City, Utah. No
particulars of the death were given,
A. T.. Ward. W. IL. vosburg and C,
Strand were In Dies Molncs Thurs
day on business. Ice Anderson, OF
Des Molnes. came Friday to accept
position with the Gilman Dispatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Ramsey and
Mildred Strand went 10 Des Moines
Saturday TO visit relatives and
friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14

Avoid the flu. drink Colfax water.
Phone ~. Bailey Boys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
Happenings Of Inserssf =
Twenty-Five Years Ago
In M0syh0IIt0sVn

McKim. OF State Center; Rev. MIR.
Brush. Albion; Rev. Frank Hubert.
Cedar Falls. and Rev. w. +. Barclay.
Mason City. Rev. .. A. Ward WAS
pastor of the church, and the trts-
tees were N. w. Wood, q. w. West
lake, w. H. Calhoun, DIR. &. A. Bill
inss. =, Lacey. George Trautmann. N.
NJ. Valentine. j. NJ. Fritz and James
Hambel.
Mrs. Harriet Heaid, aged so. died
at her home in Leurand OF pa
ralysis.
Monday. Feb. II. 1895.
Complimentary TO Miss Louise
Mckay, OF Toronto. the soloist who
was here for the Methodist church
dedication. the Philharmonic Society,
under the direction OF r. NJ, Adam
son. gave q recital at the church. In
addition to the musical numbers by
the society Miss Mckay and Mr..
Carlson. of Boone, sang; Prot. Au-
gust Halling. OF tho Toledo con-
servatory OF music. gave orsan num-
bers. and Mrs. r. w. Mcbride plano
numbers
Tuesday, Feb. f2. 1895.
"Tho western suburb OF Cicmons
has blossomed out with n little
monthly paper. Tho Hustler publish
cd by Clemens & Cause. II. p. Glenn
ons. editor and proprietor, and 8. NJ.
Cause. assistant and fighting cdi-
tor"
Eliza Bale. aged 81. died OF old
age at her home In Taylor town.
ship.
Wednesday, Fob. 70, 1895.
Miss Louise McElroy, of this
city. made her professional debut as
an actress with tho Alabama COM
pany. and will appear here with the
play next week"
Thursday, Feb. ~.
William A. Bellus, aged II, died AT
the home OF his son, s. T.. Bellus.
two miles south OF the city, OF In
firrnities due to age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14

ment accorded to patients unable to
help themselves, but they should have
been informed by the city physician
and efforts made toward amelioration.
No excuse, however, suffices. The
facts arc as they are The thing to do
now is to prepare comfortable house
of detention with reasonable and de-
cent accommodations; either that or
abandon the detention idea and quar-
antine smallpox in the homes. The
ancient pest house, which often con-
sisted Of a howell at the outskirts of
town. is not to be borne in this en-
lishtened age.
II we are to have detention hos
pital for contagious diseases this
county is entirely able financially and
otherwise to erect and maintain
such a place in common comfort and
.decency. Incarceration OF the sexes
and of all ages indiscriminately Is not
only unwise but in way outrageous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
Friday, Feb. Q. 1895.

Friday, Feb. D, teso.
Senator George A. Turner was at
Albion yesterday and. on learning
that the train on which he wished TO
return was on the far side or n
freight. fast In snow drift, walk
Cd the entire distance 20 this city.
lie says that II he had been aware
that the temperature was rs degrees
below zero he would not have been
so Industrious"
J. y. Meekcr received telegram
from Highmore. \. D., announcing
the death OF Mrs. Emma Duguid
Everhard. formerly OF this city.
daughter OF G. Duguid, Mr.. Duguid
brought the body OF his daughter
here for burial,
mfr. and Mrs. VIII II. Thompson,
formerly OF South Center street, who
are spending the winter at Mailer.
H., are the happy parents OF n
bright girl baby, born Jan, 30. Mr..
Thompson travels for the Pontiac
Shoe Manufacturing Company In
Iowa, and expects to make Marshall
town his future home.r (Mrs. Carl
ton Hatcher. city0
Saturday, Feb. ., 1895.
Mrs. A. II. Parker. aged 80, wife
OF n farmer living south Of the city,
died at her home from the effects of
childbirth.
John Y. Mead and Mrs Alice
Wood Harlapd. both Of this city.
were married by Rev. G. II. Gale.
Sunday. Feb. 10, 1895.
The new $4,000 Methodist church.
recently completed, was dedicated
formally at services held In the edi-
flee. The dedicatory sermon was
preached in the morning by DR.. b. I.
Ives, OF Auburn, N. Y, who also
took charge OF raising $4,000, the
amount necessary to dedicate the
building free from debt. The amount
was soon raised. and In addition ovar
$500 for current expenses. DR.. Ives
congratulated the audience on build
ing q church OF It's kind for $4,000.
including tho ground, and said that
the building could not be duplicated
in any other than hard times"
year for less than $4,000. Musical
numbers were given by Miss Louise
Mckay, OF Toronto. Ont. and
Charles r. Carlson, OF Boone. Iowa
pastors in attendance at the services
of the day were Presiding Elder j.
T, Crippen. Of Marion; Rev. j. II.
Rhea. of Clinton, a former pastor:
Rev. S. N. Fellows. OF Toledo: Rev.
Mr.. Wilcox, of Reinbeck: Rev. Mr..
Wykoff, of Gladbrook; Rev. s. T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
Local Comment

The arbitrary action Of the board
of health, in adopting q rule In
influenza cases quarantining all
members of the family. including
the breadwinner, will not have the
effect OF increasing guarantees. In
| fact, had the board sought the adj
vice of physicians as to the proper
method of procedure, the rule would
not have boon adopted, granting the
board acted on the advice. AS
| soon as physicians were informed OF
the rule they quit reporting cases
| which otherwise would have been re-
ported-cases where patients were
| only slightly i'll, and where the ply
sicians knew that the occupants of
precaution.
That the local board created a
| law unto itself, and acted contrary to
| the provisions of the state board.
| there is no doubt. The local board
| admits that it exceeded it's authority,
and knew that it did when it took
I IilS ASllOAs ASlc dIS PSopiC IN"
who are going about their business
with cases of Influenza quarantined
in their homes, and there are other
homes where patients have wha,
could be called influenza instead Of
a hard cold, where no quarantine
signs are placed.
tat t1,n
quarantine in influenza cases can do
| no possible good except to warn
people that Influenza exists in the
| household. and if they do not care TO
enter the premises they may stay
away. Doctors believe that cpl
denies such as have spread over the
/ country this winter and last will re-
, suit in many people having the
disease providing they are in condi-
| ton to contract it. While soma
believe that direct contact is neces-
sary to become infected, others thiniI
| that the germs are present every
where. and. II ones resistance is low.
he will have the disease; if strong
enough to resist it. he will escape.
The thing for people to do is to keep
themselves up physically, get plenty
Of rest, and not worry over the pos
sibility of being one of the victims.
Then If one happens to prove a
victim go Immediately to bed and
call. a doctor. The, one who believes
he can wear out the flu" is gener-
ally the one who Is himself worn
out.
It is to be expected that the ex-
posure of conditions at the detention
hospital will bring about the neces-
sary and decent changes which are
imperative. The fact is that publica-
ton Of those conditions should not
have been necessary. True enough the
supervisors and the city com mission
ers may have been ignorant of the
shape things were in, and the treat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
Public Sale

Having sold my farm, win sell at
Public Auction, at my place, miles
south and IN miles west OF South
Center St.. Marshalltown, and mile
east Of HayerhiIl, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14

obtaining seed from the experiment
station must agree to seed one acre
and agree specifically 70 grow the
crop for seed production. The seed
may be had at IS n bushel. or less
than the cost Of soy beans on the op-
en- market. The demand for soy bean
seed greatly exceeds tho supply. IN
oculating material will be sent free
with the seed.
The experiment In alfalfa Is TO de-
termine what preparation of the soil
Is necessary In order to secure the
largest possible yield. The Grimm va
riety OF alfalfa will be furnished at 70
cents n pound.
Annual White Sweet Clover. =
Annual, White sweet clover Is a
new variety Of clover originated at
the experiment station in 1915. II
made growth OF four and one-half
feet In three and one-half months,
while Medium Red clover seerer un-
der the same conditions made 0
growth OF less than five inches. In
Idaho "the clover grew to an extreme
height of eight feet and seemed more
vigorous than the biennial after 1t be-
came rooted"
The experiment station has guam.
tity of the seed for distribution but
only small samples can he sent to
each applicant. Those desiring to take
advantage OF the seed offers to con-
duct tests may obtain application
blanks from the county agents office
Applications For Oats Seed.
County Agent Buchanan has appii-
cations from Missouri, South Dakota
and Illinois for three carloads Of Iowa
1903 oats seed. The demand for this
standard variety has been great and
the calls come from all sections Of the
United States, Marshall county farm.
ers having Iowa 1903 seed for sale
should communicate at once with the
county agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
Tuesday, Feb. II

Sale to Commence at 10000 A. NJ.
The following described property:
1o-HEAp OF HoRsEs-to
Consisting Of ono pair Of grey
geldings. six years old, W.T.. $3.50;
brown gelding four years old. VT.
100: grcy gclding. four years old,
VT. 1870; dark grey gelding with
Iight name and tail four years old,
VT. 1900; grey mare, eight years old.
VT. 1870; one sorrel driving horse,
eight years old, broke double and
single good family horse VT. 1900:
one sorrsl driving mare smooth
mouth, broke double and single a
good family horse VT. 1850: work
horse twelve years old, VT. 1900; two
years old, roam colt. this Is a splendid
bunch Of horses.
ss-HEAD OF cATTLE-36
Consisting of ten head Of milk
COWS, most Of them giving milk now:
three two year old steers: Ave year.
ling steers; two 2-year-old heifers
Ave yearling heifers: eight head OF
calves, consisting of i've bulls and
three heifers. two bulls. one coming
two years old; straight Scotch roam
ShCrthorn. very good ono ana
pa pers furnished day Of sale; one
grade yearling; one roam steer cali;
ten month old, VT. about TOO pounds,
a rood one for some boy to finish out
for q show calf.
31-Head Of High Grade Shesp-31
The bAst there are in the county,
consisting of thirty head of ewes, one
recorded Shropshire buck.
eHEAD OF BROOD soWs-e
FARM MACHINERY
Consists of one Mccormick. eight
foot binder; one Acme, eight root
binder; one Dane hay loader; one
International hay loader; one James
Vile twenty wheel disc; one 16-wheel
disc; one GAINESVILLE gang pillow; one
sulky pillow; three cultivators. nearly
new; one four section harrow; one
three section harrow; one Moline
four wheel corn planter; one pota-
to planter; one potato cutter; one
Emerson two horse gas engine; one
grind stone; one No. Kelly duplex
feed grinder: new thirty-four foot
SHREDDER corn elevator; one Keystone,
two hole corn shelter on trucks. COM
plete; two Mandt wagons; one wide
and one narrow tire: one iron wheel
truck wagon; one hay rack; one bob
sled; one wood rack: one sleight;
one saw mandle with fly wheel and
boxing; FIVE sets Of work harness;
one set nearly new: one set double
driving harness; one set single
harness; four good incubators,
different sizes: two small breeders;
two tank heaters; about twenty tons
Of clover hay: two straw stacks: one
single top buggy; galvanized hog
troughs; galvanized hen nests: GAL
vanised chicken coops; one De Laval
separator. number Is with engine at
tnchments. We will offer some
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red
poultry: lots Of cockerels, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Free Lunch at Noon. Usual Terms.
J.P. Lorensen, Owner
J. r. Manship, Auet. and Manager.
Iowa. Savings Bank, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. Clara Hampton Passes Away
AT Wichita Kan.

L. c. Hampton, $40 West Linn
street. received a telegram from
Wichita. Kan, announcing the death
there Friday Of his sister law
Mrs. Clara II. Hampton. widow OF
Edgar j. Hampton. and former
resident of this city.
Mrs. Hampton's death was due to
apoplexy. with which she was strick-
en- last November. She has been
practically helpless from the para
lytic condition ever since the stroke
Mrs. Hampton was native o.
Hubbard, and was reared there. Hell
maiden name was Hockett. She and
her husband moved here after theil
marriage and Mr.. Hampton died
here in 1908. Surviving their mother
are three daughters and one son. The
children are Mrs. Leslie Bull, Mrs
Mabel Luzadder, and Earl Hampton
Of Wichita. and Mrs. Carl Benson, Of
Clarion.
Funeral services and interment vii
take place at Wichita Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
so-HEAp OF oATrLE-so

- choice Duroo Jersey Brood
Sows; 81 good feeding hogs; 10 fall
ar ! winter pigs; : choice white sows
Good, healthy lot Of hogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
CLOSING OUT SALE!

Having sold my farm, WIN sell
ut public sale mile north ana 2A
miles west Of Conrad. IN miles south
and ~ miles east Of Written. COM
mencinS At 1880 o'clock q. m, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
Tuesday, Feb. II
Sale Commences at 10 o'clock.

Sale Commences at 10 o'clock.
Part of Stock and Machinery is
Consigned by VIM. ]. Klass and An
ton Pile.
1o-HEAp OF HoRSES-1o
Pure Bred Belgian Stallion. Bristol
De Sonvret. weight BOO, Estate No
57s0); Mare. smooth mouth. VT
1900; Sorrel Mare in foal, years
old; Grey GeIding, Z years old; Bay
Driving Team, and years old:
two Black Ceilings. coming years
old: Sorrel Horse, coming years
old; one spring colt.
2s--hEAD OF cATTLE-2s.
head milch cows: one steer, COM
ing years old; three yearling steers:
heifer coming years old; yeariing
heifers; 4 late summer and fall
calves. A calves TO s.wseks old; bull,
coming year old: one registered
Hereford Bull. years old; one reg
istered Hereford Heifer years old,
with calf by side.
FARM MACHINERY. ETC.
King & Hamilton elevator: two s.
IT. binders. John Deere and Moline:
two triple box wagons: / surrey sled:
walking plow: two lain. Janesville
gang plows; disc: two 4-sec. drags;
Hayes corn planter: four cultiva-
tors: power corn shelter: Osborn
mower; Osborn hay rake: Hooking
Valley hay loader: three manure
spreaders: feed grinder: potato pillow;
John Lawson an h. p. Gas Engine:
Hay rack: drag cart: 2+o ID. scale:
60 gal. gas tank; Mobile oil ca bar
rel half full Of oil: one set Of work
harness; set Of IN inch harness;
several chicken coops.
S ton Of hay in barn.
Some household goods.
FREQ Lunch at Noon Usual Terms.
j. H. Holdgrafer
GEO. ALBERs, Auetioneer.
Farmers Saving Bank Of Haverhill,
Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
Tuesday, Feb. II, 20
Tho following property:
100 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK.
1kLEAn ne hn1SEe1s

AAO AOAA0vu6 HAoPSASys
200 HEAD or LIVE STOCK.
1s-HEAD OF HoKsEs-1s
, Gray mare 4 yrs. old. VT. 1900;
black horse 3 yrs. old, VT 1850:
black marc yrs. old, VI 1900; black
marc . yrs. old, VT. 14o0; gray mare
s yrA old VT. 1900; while lrood mare
W.T.. 1900, black marc coming 3 yrs. old
W.T. 400, Z draft colts coming . yrs.
old; bay pony; . spring Belgian colts
good roam paifi Shetland pony har-
mesa ana cart
so-HEAD OF oATTLE-so
= milk COWS. 8 giving milk; black
2 yrs old heifers; black yearling
heifers; 2-year-old black heifer with
calf by side; 2-year-old white face
heifer; "a yearling heifers; 20 head
Of 2-year-oid steers, Vt. 1850; ~ head
Of steers, VT. s75, 8 dry cows; 2-year
old Shorthorn bull; 2-year-old Red
Polled bull, yearling steers. Good
bunch Of cattle all on feed.
s%-HEAD OF ,Hoes-s4
u choice Duroo Jersey Brood
Sows; 81 good feeding hogs; 10 fall
ar winter pigs; : choice white sows.
Good, healthy lot Of hogs.
FARM MACHINERY.
8 It. Deering binder. 10 wheef Mo-
line disc. good a. new; Economy
disc, . row Tower Surface Cultivator.
Walking corn pillow, Emerson gang
pillow. Liberty gang pillow, 14-tn. walk
ing plow. potato plow, 8 It. Deerans
mower, Deere corn planter with so I'd
er, Deere corn planter with 80 I'd.
wire, King and Hamilton elevator 80
it., Moline spreadsr, Is #. harrow,
harrow cart, 2-good wagons with
triple box. wagon. truck wagons
and rack, one good as new. l bob
sled, spring wagon, single buggies
Portland sleigh. 8 sets of work har-
mesa. set double driving harness. 2
single harness, two hole corn shelter
hand corn shelter. grind stone. sweep
feed grinder. Fairbanks Morse feed
| grinder. anvil and wise, kerosene bar
rell, gasoline drum, " horse gas en-
eina 8 feed troughs, . tank heaters,
hog waAsrer, 50 rds. Of good 26 in.
woven wire, self feeder, power wash
er barrel churn. Old Trusty Incuba-
tor, galvanized chicken coops'
straw stsek, bed room suite, iron
bed, sinSis bed, Some chairs; 100
Barred Plymouth Rock Chickens and
other articles too numerous to men-
ton.
Free Lunch at Noon Usual Terms
CALVIN GROUSE
COL. OWEN WHITE, Auct. VI
e. l. GUILD. Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
Closing Out
Sale!

A. have sold my farm I viii sell
on what IN known as Bert Thomas
Farm. two miles north and one mile
west OF Green Mountain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14

Sale to Commence at 10000 A. M.
The following described property:
1o-HEAD OF HORSES-t0