davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
;3NARTs ARE WINDING UP.
BRIGHT GROWERS SELL OUT,
i SALES OF DARK SMALLER
sqAish-Grade HriHhts Holding Firm to
End-Dnrks Fail TO Rally
u From Slump.
Leaf.tobacco sales on an OF the n

.,kets. were small last week. All of tho
uoriEht markets are about sold out, and
the dark markets found that farmers
p,of the weed because OF the recent
eSlump in prices for both the sun cured
sand fire-cured dark goods.
The sales on the Richmond ware
sswere frc-cured dark shipping. There
rsiump; in fact. the average made By
the sun-curcd offerings was little
sless than the week before, but this
may have re- been due to the heavy de-
average was but fraction over $50.
e. The fre-cured leaf was proba sly a
little weaker than the week before,
- the following being the ruling prices:
ss2o TO S24; long leaf. s25 to $50.
LYNCHBuRG. VA. Feb. 2I..Thc
s9eaf-tobacco sales this week amounted
Ito. 264.40o pounds, making tho total
ssales for the season 9.2eoso0 pounds.
sin the farmers hands, and receipts
Iwere light this week. and will con-
itinuc small TO the end OF tho season.
~ The demand for all grades was good.
with prices somewhat stronger. the
higher than last week.
g. The principal advance was in the
better grades Of leaf. and the tone
Hof the market was better for such
- The market was quite active at the
leaf, short, $50 10 ssi; leaf. good, $50
Eto S45; leaf, wrappers, $40 to sos.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04
FIND ROUTE PRODUCE TAKES
shippers Of Fruits and vegetalDes Are
Advised to Learn Market ses
and Disiike&

Any intelligent attempt to better
marketing conditions must be based
on good working knowledge of pres
enf agencies and their functions. The
nearer that both producer and consum-
er can come TO an understanding and
appreciation Of fhe work devoiving
upon tie distributor. the nearer will
Americans approach a solution OF
many of the problems incident to the
movement of fruits and vegetables
The shipper who has definite knowi-
edge Of the course his goods will take
when they reach il biz market has q
great advantage over the man who has
10 idea Of methods of distribution.
de can safeguard bis interests by re-
tanning measure Ct control over his
product after II reaches destination
Shippers q prospective shippers Of
Fruits and vegetables are advised to
ges IN touch with their principal mar
i:s.t. learn irs likes lislikes. and pecn'-
iarifies. s;usIx the means whereby
their roolis are distributed 70 consnEn-
e-s and .er,sre working knowledge
III the rfsses s.rol,Ipssss incident fos the
isandlib. II ss.e. tnrHuodIties.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04
HE NEEDED Mo in1ERF REFER
up-to-Dateness OF Chinese Officiai
Rather Surprised This Pits
burgh Banker

A banker who had visited Chan sew
erai times On Important financial mis-
slons thinks the ..heathen Chsnse~ i
not only intelligent but that he has =
delicate sense 1T hriIaor. as veil lie
tells this che On himself:
4 called on an important chinese
official FOR confereare AMI ss,ssfssrsin,
he knew no more Of !'ssai;sss fs,s.u I'D
Chinese, icoa IN lite. s,reis- saess
we arrived at the esfsce Of The official
| told ms business "a the interpreter
expecting him 10 .irsiasaase nsg state
meHt 70 the Chinansan aud then 10 ~
peat the reply to I:srs IN English, How
ever. / bad hardly finished speaking
to the interpreter VIXEN the ciainassan.
with 4 humorous fwinkle ID his eyes.
leaned over and said TO me. Il. ysssrfect
English: Mr.. Jones. please tell. nae
who IS pitching for Pittsburgh this
year Wall Street Journal.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04
OPP0RTUNE TIME TO
DESTROY COCKLEBUR
Weeds Occasionally Kill Swine
and Young Cattle.
Noxious Plants Do Not Grow VEN
Luxuriantly in Grain Fields Until
After Removal Of crop-CIover
Is Useful

Aside from its general unsi2hiliness
on the farm and the severe damage
done TO crops, such as corn. cocEie-
burs also occasionally kill swine and
Young cattle According 10 De:,art-
ment Circular 109 issued by the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
cockleburs do not grow very iuxuriant-
~ in grain fields until after the re-
moval of the crop; the cockiesturs
should then be plowed under before
they mature seeds In the North eslriy
fall plowing before the seed ripeIis Is
always good practice for controlling
this weed. ,
The weed may be destroyed by the
use of any good shading crop. such as
buckwheat. soy beans or c0wpesss.
Clover is particularly useful in sub
dining cocklebur. Close grazing with
sheep. especially in grain stumble. is
very useful Practice In heavily In
tested areas moving and burning have
been successfully practiced. Plants in
waste places should be removed by
moving before burs are formed or
better still. by hand removal following
rain. when the ground is soft. The
spud. mattock and hoe are all useful
instruments In Graduating cockleEur-
The removal of cocklehurs from waste
areas is of special importance. because
The burs from q single plant may
spread TO ell parts of the farm. since
they adhere readily TO the clothing of
pasSers-by or TO the coats of animals.
IF the farm is equipped with sprar-
ing machinery Ii is practicable TO de-
stroy cockieburs entirely By spraying
early in the spring with solution of
iron sulphate used at the rate af two
pounds of the chemical to gallon of
water.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04
CONVENIENT GATE FOR FARM
Either Side-Handy When Carry
ing Zig Load.

1t is often difficult matter 10 open
an ordinary gate when one is carrying
a load. such as two pals OF milk
Much time has been lost IN putting
down the load. opening The gate. lift
ing the load. going through and put
ting down the load. again closing the
gate and then lifting the load before
going forward. With the device shown
in the drawing. the load need not be
dropped at all
The latch is made to catch from
either direction 50 the gate swings
freely. both forward and backward.
Its opposite end Is attached by stout
wire 10 tread Just above the low
err cross piece of the gale frame The
latch Itself should he heavy enag.h
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04
CUINEAS Thrive
!, ON FREE RANCE
Satisfactory Results HAY Be
Obtained by Combining in
Substantial Fen.
GIVE GRAIN DURIAG WINTER
Vegetables Such as Potatoes, Turnips,
Cabbage, Etc, Should Be Provided
Together With Grit Charcoal
and Oyster She'll.

Guineas are kept in the best breed
ing condition upon free range. They
may be confined. howeveE IL neces
sary. with satisfactory results. One
extensive guinea raiser confined as
many as 45 hens and 10 males In an
acre pen throughout the breeding ana
laying season. This pen is inelosed
with wire fence five feet high and
the birds prevented from flying over
BY the flight feathers of one wing be-
ing clipped. Within the pen is grass
pasture with bushes here and there
where the hens make their nests by
scratching out bowi-shaped hollow in
the ground. The winters being severe.
a roasting shed is provided having q
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04

cslornel loses you day 10" An@ -
what caIomel is. It's mercury w. Z,
silver caiorneI is dangerous =
sr.sIas into sour bile Ike dynamic.
,.ra,oping and sickenIng you. eon -
.,sa.Es the bones and should never DC
put into your system. s,,..,x,,
when you feel hsIious- sln.. =.
eons,,na.ed and all knoeSed OUT anc
,sl.evs. vou need a dose Of danserons
ca,omel lust remember that your d.as
2isf sells for fess, cents q g.
,,e ~ Dodson-s Liver Tone "n'eH =
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04
II ln(llllll0nf H |
A Eact-osened Gate.

TO Offset the weight Of the wire and
the tread. Preferably it should be Of
iron and the tread of wood. 50 that II
viii always drop into place. This will
always keep the tread up and in posi-
fion ready for being stepped upon AL
that is necessary to open such q gate
is TO place the foot lightly mon the
tread. give slight push forward and
walk through. The gate. Il properly
hung. will close of it's own we:gas
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04
pRINclpL Is OF BoogKeEPI!Ne


Getting q knowledge Of accounting
principles is the first and most impor-
fanf step toward establishing an &c
counting system suited to ones indi-
yifIual neesls. There are many degrees
il farm accounting. from the simple TO
me extended and complex. Farmers
Bulletin III. copies or which may be
had up0n request IT the TINTED States
Department Of Agriculture. Washing
I'm. contains an outline Of the priil-
eiplcs of simple farm bookkeeping.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04
VALUE OF SHREDDED sT0vE1
Much Depends on Weather to Which
Corn Fodder Was Exposed
While in the. Shock.

The feeding value of shredded corn
slower varies greatly. depending on
the weather to which the corn fotis'~r
was exposed while in the shock. -
the average il probably takes q ION ~
shredded corn slower 10 equal In feed
ing value fwo-thirsis Of a Ton Of ~,
binary mixed has
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04
iAIOMEL DANGER
TOLD BY DODS0l
@SSEk
-, r.ond Gripe. sicken. or saliyate Yourself
says 'y yu, lake Take "Dodson's Liver Tone instead

entirely regesal:e and paeamal
take and is q perfect suhStinn
cs.ou,ei. 1t is guaranteed 10 sian s
,ixer without stirring you up e
and can not saliraie-
Don't take eaioEnei! Ii ean 81
trusted any more than 8 aecpert;
. wild eaf- TATE DodsonTs Hsef -
which gr-asgatens you right q
makes sea feel fine. Give Il i
ehiIoren beesn=e If Is perfectly =
.es~ ara doesn't grSpe--Asv
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04
INTERESTS BOYS AND GIRLS
Desire for Urban Life 0imlnisaed "
Share in Pig Or Calf Or Even
Few FoNs.A

When the boys sd girls % the farm
are given an interest In pix a. 4 ralf
or even few chickens and are d.
lowed TO Join pig. rAlf or poultry
club. from that fime IN their desire
for urban life dImInishek
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04
his sailis TRULY GOLDEN
How Discovery OF Prolific Gold Re
Was lsade ia Mysare. State
cs India


One Of III. M7arsss ; asssst pTolit;r -
fields al the tssessss- TINE Is III IT.
Koisr slissrIea f,ssyssssx STATED Of Taass4
Discovery 81 Il sssss asassa II a essriss1
way
vi fsr-~essssaS fessr>- wissIs Inc Ssss9
favored ssse sasses wssts IN ample haF
sess q rssse- zsssslS S s..ss we're f.s.fas
saon assss sasss sss sss-s us srssirs
" ssSs Ess'ya sisr sssss- 80 asersssssf
me gold ~ Supernatural i.ssssEs-
sisss ssssss.sssssy isaiH gssssia Was rnss|
ssssSe grams. derived lrsgTn tie sEz. sesiy
SILL .sss -sgss tsss asss 3saEAg rice niaHle|
sssesi s.ssy aesr assisS @seErs in nvsfs|
SERIES Ter subsequent fsss ssianfasian|
10 the aeldse aasd t.s4ssaea u iniers ~
as.h waiter.
The StEanS acenrresas,e. nj iirsf|
deemed ssi,eTna1urssa led 70 The dIse0rs
cry that ire grssEeas Of Ihe valley wsEq|
rich In gold. brought siawn from, ne
mountains Ssare then the Koiar d.
triet has rsasss ri..susesi largely g IT,
worlds supply of the yellow metal
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04
loftier Level

"YeuiI have to arrange far ran
som Of at least $J0,n0l il you care Ia
remain ON earth remarked The
brigana coldsy.
This replied the captiTe. .shesss
even home for the high cosr Il llv.
slhg.r 80
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04

cieafed board reaching from the fi0or
to the roosts for the wing-clipped birds
TO walk up.
Allow Free Range.
Most guinea raisers. however. allow
their breeding stock free range of the
entire farm at all times. This helps
to keep the birds strong and vigorous.
During the winter the breeders should
be fed a grain mixture of corn. wheat.
and oats twice day. Where no green
feed is available on the rance - this
tirse be the year. vegetables. suci, as
patafoes, tnrnips. heets and cabbage
should be substituted. poultry special
isis of the United States Department
az Agriculture suggest
Animal Feed Essential.
Animal feed is essential to hest re-
suits and can be supplied BY feeding
meat scrap or skim milk. Given free
range. where the supply Of natural
feed during the winter ard early
spring is ample. as IT usually is in the
southern portion of the United States,
the g1iIneas may be left to pick up a
considerable part of their feed. Free
access TO grit. charcoal and oyster
she'll is necessary throughout the
breeding and laying season. Avoid
having the breeders foo fat. but keep
them In good. firm flesh.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04

a maTs stands high with q girl wher
she refuses TO Introduce him to girl
who ii prettier than she Ii.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04

Reason II mans guard and moral
principle his safeguard
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04

Tie nsaa with bur single ides me-
sse coatsrmezi bachelor
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04

II seu Neassi IiaiIer man rel IL
he Is proof against isaEiers-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04

cieated board reaching from the floor
to the roosts for the wing-clipped birds
to walk un.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-11
AUCTION SALE

Having sold my farm, I will quit
farming and will sell at Public Auc-
lion on my place in Section 9, Town
Of Harrison, one mile east of the Har-
rison creamery and about seven
miles northeast of Atwater, on
Wednesday, February 18th, 1920
at 10 o'clock a. m. the
following described property:
HORsES-black mare, 6 years old,
weight 1890: black mare, Z years old,
light 1910; black mare, 15 years old,
weight about 400; bay gelding, IS
years old, weight about 1850; bay
gelding, 10 years old, weight 1900;
bay mare, II years old, weight 1850;
gray mare, II years old, weight 1900;
black Hambletonian mare, weight
about 1000.
CATTLE-12 mich cows, most of
them milking; 2 heifers, both milk
ing; bulls. coming years old; /
heifer coming 2 years old; spring
and summer calves.
HOGS-3 registered Berkshire sows,
bred to registered Berkshire boar, to
farrow the latter part of April. 5
bred sows; some feeding hogs.
MACHINERY AND TOOLS-Foun'
tain City grain drill new 4-horse
harrow; horse harrow; Rock Is
land corn planter with check wire;
corn cultivators all one row; 14inch
Moline gang plow; 14-inch Fuller &
Johnson gang plow; 16-inch Fuller &
Johnson sulky plow; Prairie break
ing plow; 2 walking plows;
new John Deere mower; Mccormick
mower; / Champion hay rake; Joh1
Deere hay bucker, new; 1 Deerine
grain binder; l Deering corn binder
2 Kemp manure spreaders; Gale
disc; Deere Weber disc; 1 quacl
grass digging machine; 1 corn shell
er; 1 new Minnesota farm truck;
3-inch tire wagons; 2 nearly new
wagons, 2 spring seats; old Wagon
box and spring seat bob sleds;
hay racks; new stock and hay rac]
combined; / Superior tanning mill
1 1000-lb. scale; Slower, III b. p
gasoline engine; double geare'
pump jack; 2 washing machines, on
a power attachment; 1 iron kettle
1 grindstone; 1 30-gallon gasolin
tank; l 50-gallon kerosene tank;
stone meat jars; 1 self feed Goa
stove; 1 Edison photograph and~abou
Is records; sets work harness.;
single buggy harness.; 1 wood heater
sewing machine; l net fence wir
stretcher; 125 oak fence posts; / NJ
Is DeLaval cream separator, nearl
new; several milk or cream cans
some grain sacks; some hay in stack
some seed oats; some feeding oats
some corn in crib; some seed corn
some furniture and several beds;
refrigerator; l old double surray
some paint; some farm tools; an
other articles too numerous to mel
ton.
Free Lunch at Noon.
TERMS:-All sums of $40 and unde
cash; over that amount time will b
given until November list, 1920, o
bankable notes bearing per Ger
interest. No property to be remove
until settled for with the clerk.
EDWARD FElG, Owner.
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer.
J. A. Johnson, Clerk. q: Al
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-11
AUCTION SALE

Having sold my farm in section IS,
miles south west of New London,
MINI. I will sell at public auction, on
Monday, February 23rd, 1920
the following described property:
HORSES-1 black horse, 10 years old;
black mare, 10 years old; l. black
mare, IA years old.
CATTLE-1O good milk COWS, 2 milk
ing and s coming fresh in March; 9
head of young stock.
8 Duroc Jersey brood sows.
MACHINERY Mccormick grain
binder; l Jones mower; 1 Woods hay
rake; l Milwaukee corn binder; l
Van Brunt drill; l Tiger seeder; 1
Success manure spreader; new John
Deere disc; 1 new John Deere corn
planter; 1 new John Deere corn cul-
tivator; l Moline 16-inch sulky plow;
1 three-horse harrow; Oliver walk
ing plows; l Deere walking breaking
plow; 1 new DeLaval separator No!
Is; 1 top buggy; ! platform buggy;
2 wide tire wagons; hay racks; l
oIONh DIN, L P1AA OOO 0AOA6AoS
gle harness; sets working harness !;
1 New Home sewing machine; full
line of farm tools; some household
goods and other articles; corn shell
err; Lett feed mill and engine; some
hay in stack.
Sale Starts at 10 o'clock.
Free Lunch Served at Noon.
TERMS: -All sums of SO or under
cash; over that amount time will be
given until November /, 1920, on bank
able notes bearing per cent inter
est.
ALBERT S. NELSON, Owner.
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer.
State Bank of New London. Clerk.
2: 11-1$
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-11
AUCTION SALE

Having sold my farm in section IS,
Town of Willmar 1 mile west of the
brick yard. 1 will SELF the following
property on
Friday, February ~, 1920
some coming fresh about time Of sale;
/ Shorthorn bull, coming 2 years in
the spring;
About 100 chickens.
MACHINERY John Deere Manure
spreader; 1 new Moline SIT. binder;
John Deere gang plow, 13-inch, near
" new; 1 keystone disc harrow; 1
four horse drag; / Mccormick mower
and rake; 1 corn planter with 80 rods
wire; 2 corn cultivators; 1 single and
1. double; / 16-shoe Kentucky drill;
1 wide tire wagon, with box; 1 bob
sleigh with hay rake on; 1916 Ford in
good condition; IL set working har-
ness, nearly new; pair of fly nets;
1 Cedar tank heater; some grain;
sacks 2 lifting jacks; pump jack; 1
wheelbarrow; l lawn mower; 1 So
gallon kerosene barrel;' some hay;
1 Iowa cream separator; 1 range; l
/ Stromberg & Carlson telephone,
new this spring; cook stove; cup
board; 1 big hard coal self-feeder;
dining room table; some chairs; 1
churn and other article too numerous
to mention.
Sale begins at II o'clock a. m.
Free Lunch Served at Noon.
TERMS:-All sums of $40 and under,
cash; over that amount time will be
given until November 1, 1920 on
bankable notes bearing 8 per cent
interest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
LEWIS FLADEBOE, Owner.
w. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
Farmers Security State Bank, Clerk.
| 2: Ills
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-11
AUCTION SALE

AS am going to quit farming here
will sell at public auction on Sec. 10,
Town of Holland, 6 miles south and /
mile east of Raymond and 1 mile north
of Prinsburg
Friday, February Goth, 1920
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp
the following described property:
HORSES black mare years old !;
black horse 7 years old; 1 black
mare years old; / bay team years
old; 1 gray horse, 4 years old; 1
gray horse, II years old; / bay
mare II years old; 1 black horse
coming years old; / match team of
sorrels coming 2 and 3 years and 1
sorrel coming year old.
CATTLE-14 mich cows, four fresh
now and 10 coming fresh soon;
heifers coming 2 years old; bulls
coming one year old.
Other live stock, produce, hay; 10
brood sows, bred to farrow middle of
April; 100 chickens: about 40 blu.
of potatoes; about 20 tons of good
upland hay.
MACHINERY-1 Deering binder IT.
cut; / Mccormick corn binder; 1
Van Brunt 20 disc drill; light draft
Kentucky 20 disc drill; l c. B. O.
double disc corn planter with 100 rods
of wire; l Osborn disc; 1 Deering
mower; SIT. cut; Mccormick hay
rake; / Emerson gang plow, 14inch !;
John Deere sulky plow; Moline
corn cultivators 4 shovels; John
Deere corn cultivators shovels; 1
26-ft. wooden drag; 1 2O-ft. iron drag;
Flying Dutchman manure spreader;
l. wide tire wagon with triple box; 1
narrow tire wagon with triple box; /
buggy; 2 hay racks; / bob sleigh; /
galvanized water tank 16-barrel; /
100 gal. gas tank; 1874 h. p. Gibson
gas engine; 1 pump jack with belt;
1 tank heater; 1 grindst0ne; 1 corn
shelter; l 1000-lbs. platform scale; 1
disc sharpener; 2 slat corn cribs; 1
tanning mill; 1 shoveling board;
set working harness; 1 oil stove, 8
burners; i washing machine; / Ov-
erland car used one season and in
good running order-this machinery
was bought new few years ago.
Free lunch at noon.
sums under SO, cash;
on sums over that amount time will
be given until November /, 1920, on
approved notes bearing s" per cent
interest from date of sale. No prop
erty to be removed until settled for.
c. VAN INeEN, Owner.
Smith & Pierson, Auctioneers.
II. G. IFeig, Clerk.
~ 2: Ills.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-11
AUCTION SALE

Having rented my farm will sell
at Public Auction on my place, Sec
ton 5, Township of Lake Elizabeth,
Z miles southwest of Atwater, and two
and one-half miles north of Lake Eli
zabeth creamery, on
Thursday, February Goth, 1920
the following described property:
HORSES black horse, 10 years
old, weight 1875; bay horse, 8 years
old, weight 1875; l black horse, Z
years old, weight 1850; 1 buckskin
horse, 7 years old, weight 1850; l
black mare, years old, weight 1850;
1 bay mare, II years old, weight 1850;
/ bay mare, years old, weight $50:
1 mare colt coming 2 years old; 2
spring colts.
CATTLE-11 head of milk cows, some
fresh and others coming fresh soon;
l registered Shorthorn bull, coming
2 years old in June; 2 heifers coming
3 years old; II spring calves; some
fall pigs.
60 Barred Rock chickens;
MACHINERY--1 Deering grain bind
er, 7-ft cut; 1 Deering corn binder,
good as new; Moline 20-disc drill,
new; / circular saw; 1 Minnesota
mower, SIT. cut, good as new; l
Great Western manure spreader; l
John deere 14-inch gang plow; 1
breaking plow; 1 Moline 14-inch walk
ing plow; l four horse drag, new; 1
Gale disc, good as new; GAINESVILLE
| 1-row corn cultivator; l Moline 1-row
corn cultivator; 1 1-horse corn cult
vator 1 Johnston hay rake; tanning
mill; corn shelter; road scraper;
1 manure bucker; / tank heater;
lumber wagons; hay racks, new;
1 surrey, good as new; single bug
gy; platform buggy; pony buggy;
1 De Laval cream separator, No. Is;
2 pair of bob sleds; 1 pair of light
sleds; 1 IL horse power Fairbanks
Morse gasoline engine, new; l pump
Lack, new; 1 13QO-lbs. scale; l hay
fork; pair of hay sings; sets of
work harness.; single harness; some
fly nets; about 100 grain sacks; about
$50 bushels. oats; Is tons of hay;
about 200 shocks of corn; 20O-egg
Mankato incubator, good as new;
| bed steads; Clearmont self feeder
hard coal heater, good as new; 1
| Majestic range; l wood heater;
dining room table, loft. extension !;
| White sewing machine and other
articles too numerous to mention.
! Sale begins at 10 o'clock sharp.
! Free Lunch Served at Noon.
| TERMS:-All sums of $40, and under,
cash; over that amount time will be
given until November 1st, 1920, on
bankable notes, bearing per cent
| interest. No property to be removed
| until settled Tor.