davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
2 Killed, 6 Hurt in Blast
 On Ship at Buenos Aires

BUENOS AIRES, April 1.-Two stevedores were killed and six in jured in an explosion on the Ameri- cen freight steamer Terre Haute yesterday The vessel was tied up at a pier here when the blast oc- cured
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
Northern Commercial Co.
 Gives Store to Pioneers

DAWSON, Y. T.. April 15. The Northern Commercial Company, clos ing out it's stores in the Yukon field after B years operation, has pre- sented it's central building to the Yu- kon Order of Pioneers for a lodge home
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
FRUIT CROP DAMAGED.

FRESNO. Calf. April 15.- Grapes and peaches in this district suffered considerable damage from frost yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
Governorship Fight Between Hazelet and Outsider, Claim

CORDOVA, April 15-(Special to The Empire) Authentic advices were received here yesterday that the Governorship fight is now be- tween George c. Hazelet and a non resident.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
BRITISH INDUSTRIAL CRISIS AVERTED:
 TRANSFORMATION STRIKE CALLED OFF
BLACK SITUATIONS COMPLEXION
 CHANGED BY UNEXPECTED SPLIT
 IN RANKS OF TRIPLE ALLIANCE

LONDON April 15Compietely changing the complexion the backest industrial Engans history unexpected and aona split ranks of the Triple Alliance today strike of workers and railway scheduled effect night The third member of the alliance continue however.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
Appropriation Passes.

The first regular appropriation bill of the session was passed by the House this morning when the meas ure carrying $41,000 for the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines for the biennium came up The vote for passage was unanimous
 House Joint Memorial No. 13 by MT. Julien. relative to cash pay ments of S100 in lieu of annual assessment work on mining claims was passed by q vote of 13 to 3 House Bill No. IS, amending min ing laws of Alaska, was passed un- animOuslY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
CONFERENCE TO NEGOTIATE NEW
 PACT IS CALLED
Railway Labor Boards Action Hailed with Satisfaction by
 Both Roads and Workers. SEAMEN REFUSE CUT Marine Engineers Submit
 Counter Proposal for Wage Agreement.

CHICAGO, April 15.-Abrogration of national agreements between rail- roads and employees defining work ing conditions today was ordered by the National Railway Labor Board to become effective July l.
 The order also called a conference of railroad executives representa- tives and workers, to be held "as soon as possible" with a view to framing a new agreement.
 Both executives and labor leaders hailed the boards decision as a step calculated to advance efforts to ar rive at an agreement satisfactory to both.
 A NEW YORK, April 15. -.T The Marine Engineers Beneficial Asso- citation, claiming a membership of l6,000, which yesterday notified American steamship owners that it would not accept proposed wage cuts of twenty to thirty per cent, today submitted as a counter pro- posal an offer to continue the pres ent wage and working agreement with slight modi fications.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-08
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
Town HaN Council at a special meet
ing to be held at the Town Hall, Belle
view, Fla, July 26th, 1921, for the
grading, guttering and hardening of
Robinson avenue, with lime. Said
road, to be IA feet in width, for about
1850 feet.
Six spurs or intersections, each 40
feet long and Ia feet wide. covering
cutters where necessary. Cutters to
be four in number.
Said lime to be 10 inches deep IN
center of road and five inches deep
on sides.
Also ,325 feet or double road, 8 feet
wide and the thickness of lime to be
s inches in center and four inches on
sides. Further particulars on request.
Right reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Town Council. Be1leview, Fla.
BY w. F. Abshire, Clerk
-7-&2f
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-08
AUNT PoLLYs PICNIC

The annual picnic at Lacota, given
in honor of Mrs. Mary Sewell's birth
day was very enjoyable event as the
day was an ideal one to- be out.
A large crowd of relatives, neigh
bors anN friends. gathered early
under the shady oaks at the Christian
church. Each bringing a loaded has
ket of the best dinner imaginable.
About II O'Clock the crowd was hon
ored by the attendance of feeble old,
aunt Polly herself, as she is know all
on the east side Of the Ocklawaha.
This year she celebrated near her
one hundredth birthday and apparent
-ly as hearty as several years back.
She had the misfortune to fall and
break her hip several years ago so is
disabled to walk, is almost blind and
deaf. Her general health is as good
as one could expect for such old age.
Aunt Polly lives with her daughter,
Mrs. Kibby Gore, who faces many a
hardship being poor woman with a
large family.
As the county can only afford this
poor old lady $5 a month and she is
dependant on that, needing many
more necessary comforts, some Of her
sympathetic friends carried to her
picnic large cake and some home
made candy TO raise money for her
benefit.
The cake brought $40 and the can "
s8. Everybody was glad to help in
that way. The money was raised in
a few minutes, the cake being won
by Mr.. w. D. Worth who generously
divided.
To prove the most needed things
the money was spent for groceries,
medicine, mattress, pillows, sheets,
pillow cases, blankets, kimonas and
stockings.
Aunt Polly was very proud Of every
thing did for her. Her grateful
daughter is glad some interest has
been shown and appreciate every eff
fort.
1t ds our duty to care for the old
and helpless and this was not done
to cause hard feelings in the family
or neighborhood
AUNT PoLLY'S FRIENDS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-08
DEATH AGAIN InvADEs OUR CITY

FOR number of weeks the Grim
Reaper has been busy in our com.
munity, especially among those, like
npened grain, were ready to be gar.
nered and added to rhe mighey sheaf
of the ages.
Among the last to be called was
Capt. j. A. Tucker, who had reached
MS four score years and more.
He was a veteran of the civil war
q loyal and loving citizen and stead.
fast friend and it affords us pleasure
OF state that few hearts beat with
more generous impulses.
In his youth he was an attache OF
Bailey and Barnum's circus and was
also sailor and made circuit of the
globe and his "reminiscences were full
of charm.
The fact that he afterwards became
sheriff of the county of which Terre
Haute. Ind, is the county site, instanc,
- ms poPu1dI1ty anu the esteem IN
which he was held in his home town
and among his comrades.
Capt. Tucker was member of the
Methodist church of this city and in
the absence Of the pastor his funeral
services were conductd by Rev. w. F.
Creson, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, who preached most fitting
and consoling sermon and a prayer
fun of pathos and beauty which fell
upon the bruised hearts of relatives
and friends as soft and tenderly as
the dew of Herman.
The body of the deceased was borne
to its last resting place in Greenwood
cemetery aad laid beside that of his
wife, who died two years ago. The
following were the pail bearers, w.
w. Stripping, Wilber Smith. E. c. Jor
dan. H. S. MinshaA, T. M. Moore
Frann Harris, Sr.
THE hand of the reaper
Takes the ears that are hoary,
And binds them together
In sheaf of lasting GLORY"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-08
REDDICk

The citizens OF Reddick are glat
to know that their little city has not
been washed away with the excessive
rainfall.
The farmers of Reddick have just
closed a very successful month Of
vegetable shipping.
Mrs. c. M. earn and two little
daughters have returned from an ex
tended trip to Cocoa at which place
they were vissting Mrs. .Carn's daugh-
ter, Mrs Wooten.
Mr.. Herbert Denharn, who has been
serving in the u. S. Navy, returned
home last week after two years
absence. Mr.. Denham was discharged
in Seattle, Washington, and he re-
ports a delightful trip across the con
ttnent after stopping in Chicago to
visit old friends.
Misses, Irene Rou and Edith Core
who are now attending normal at
Gainesville were home for the week
end and remained until after the
Fourth.
Rev. Bennett delivered a helpful
sermon morning and evening, Sunday
at the Methodist church.
Messrs. ThurIow Bishop, William
and Fayette Sullivan same home Mon
day afternoon from Kansas City,
Kans. at which place they have been
serving for Uncle Sam in the army.
Reddick is very glad to welcome home
her soldiers and sailors.
A number of the young people of
Reddick motored to Bellieview on the
Fourth to the barbecue and ball game,
returning by way of Ocala to see the
picture show.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-08

x. largest crowd of the season was
S. j silver Springs last Sunday
=. .ss,.oou. The crowd was SO large
.s.t marking space was at a premisrn.
Wors and more are the Springs be.
canning famous, not only to ocala but
! Al ii the nearby cities.
ruring the afternoon Mr.. Ed. Car
..sbaea,s new house on wheels was
!, exhibition to all and many avaiied
,aeuselves and took look at this
s,tle home It is a little beauty and
/ viii be a joy4to make a tour in such
an The outside is painted white,
v,tb different scenes of the Springs,
bdans and alligtors, with many de-
sriptions telling OF the beauties Of
tbese marvellous springs.
7bs inside is most completely fin
lied up with dainty curtains, rugs,
comfortable chairs, folding beds, tables
iteha1 cabinet, ice box, fireless cook
4 and everything one would wish for
ibsIr comfort, has water and shower
1ath. 81 fact these words express it,
ii d d tile beauty AMI a house OF
rmichael, his mother and a
u ho is to drive the car and do
L cooking left on last Tuesday
their long journey to New Mexico,
mere they expect to stop. Mrs. Car
michael win only go as far as Ala
bna with her son, stopping there for
visit with relatives.
The very best wishes of all Mr.. Car.
nichaels friends go with him for a
successful and enjoyable trip.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-08
A CARD OF THANKS

Just before our break down last
week we received the following card
of thanks which we regret it was I'M
possible to put into type in time for
our last issue.-Ed. Banner.
South Lake Weir. June 2S, 1921.
To the Editor Banner:
Through the columns Of your paper
we wish to thank our friends for thier
kindness they gave US through the
sickness and death Of ouprson and
brother, Paul Schmid.
We thank them very much for the
beautiful floral offerings and we
particularly thank the American Leg
ion for their services.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schmid, Son and
Daughter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-08
SUMMERFIELD
WeIb-cuIIsn NupsIaIs soIemnized

Walf-cullen NupsiaIs solemnized
The marriage Of Miss Marie Idealie
eollsns and Mr.. William Warren Wolff
which was solemnized Wednesday
noon At 1890 o'clock at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and aIrs. p.
oellens was beautiful in its sim
pleity' relatives and many friends
beng present.
RH R. i. clyburn officiated at the
impressive ceremony. and there were
70 attendants.
The living room was artistically
as'orated with asparagus fern and
s'''e oleanders. and at one corner
''s . bower under which the bride
taken.
lne bride was lovely in an ex-
s0s''e grey dress of canton crepe.
*sa'nully embroidered in silver and
s'@ threads and worn with woven
"'n q the same threads. Her hat
81 q silver. trimmed with draped
81 ana small cluster of blue flowers
81 0'nef accessories were in match
q, ~ass. She carried an arm bou-
sse' q killarney roses.
= . professional "The Bridal
Ss,'as from LOhengrin was PLAYED
y Miss Hazel clyburn. 4
my handsome wedding gifts were
0 ny the young couple.
..s s ana Mrs. Wolff left on the one
ns ss tram for North and South
ka s''na where they will spend their
IL moon and will be at home after
s..s sssntleth J Of July to their many
Il Trends at Moore Haven, Flor
tl.~. uoin is the attractive and
i a esn oaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
s','sns Of this city.
WON Won Is a SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
n.ss "0ln Of Laurens, S. G., and is
! go 49, o. the Florida Ice and Pow
/, s,s.y pany at Moore Haven. He is
vi aSase 8 Of Erskine College, Due
asrl;,s : =, and is a young man of
p.ls @ aess Of friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
se,s ~ unite in wishing for them
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-08

A former MetHer citizen, Mr. Paul
Simmons, is prospering in OcaIa. He
has an interest in the Ford agency
for that territory and does q daily
business that runs into big figures
He owns one Of the most imposing
homes in an exclusive residential sec
ton and, IN addition to other bust.
ness enterprises in which he has sub
stanstal interest, has acquired some
of the best farms in Marion county
Paul says he is roming up 10 Meter
for visit in August. Metter tGa.)
Advertiser.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-08
MARION BOY HoNoRED

The body of Lieut.. Wiley H. Burford
of Ocala, the first Marion county offic.
er to make the supreme sacrifice in
the World War. win be buried in
Arlington cemetery, near Washington
City, upon Its arrival there from New
York, where it is enroute from
France. Lieutenant Burford was one
Of the finest Of the many fine Florida
boys who enlisted in that war. He
was popular and loved at home, and
made name for himself abroad,
which viii be handed down to CRATE
full future and kept in holy memory.
Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-08
Lieut.. Wiley Burford, Killed in World
War. Il Ruried In Arlington

Lieut.. Wiley Burford, Killed in World
War, Is Buried in Arlington
Among the bodies of the four for
mer Army officers buried at Airing
ton Thursday afternoon was that Of
Lieut.. Wiley H Burford, of Florida,
who was killed February IA. 1918,
while serving with Battery A. Ameri-
can expeditionary forces.
r. A. Burford Of Ocala, Fla. his
wife, two daughters and son were
present at the ceremonies, accom-
panied by Senators Fletcher and
Hefin, Glen Terrell of Tallahassee
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hill of Gaines
vile, Fla
Mr.. Burford's three sons and one
daughter saw service during the
world war. Washington Star, July I.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-08
DOUBLE WEDDING AT BELLEvlEW

sunday, june 26th, at three o'clock
an the afternoon the Baptist church
was she scene of the most beautiful
and only double wedding in the his
tory OF the town. Upon this occasion
MISS Eleanor Abshire became the
bride Of Mr.. Winters Hames and Miss
Marjorie Merrill the bride of Mr. Free
man Hames.
me church was beautifully decorat-
cd Tor this occasion under the direcr
ton Of Mrs. Alton Mason and Mrs.
Il. |. Strong. White and green being
used exclusively.
Mrs. /. I. Strong gave an organ
selection which was followed by solo
Dy Miss Mildred Baxter, II Love You"
immediately after little Vivian Abshire
and Ruby Kidd preceded the bridal
PARTIES to the altar, strewing rose
petals. Miss Eleanor Abshire entered
with her brother, Mr.. Alfred Abshire
VINO gave her in marriage, while Miss
Majorie Merrill entered with Mr..
ihomas Hames. This was last min
ute arrangement, as Miss Merrill had
intended TO be given away by her
brother. Mr.. Kenneth Merrill who was
detained in Jacksonville and could
not be present.
MI. Withers Hames with his best
man, Mr.. Raymond Gale and Mr..
Freeman Hames with Mr.. Frank Gale
We're the next to enter, followed by
the brides maids,
Mrs. Alfred ABshier with Miss Hilda
Monroe and Miss Ruby McClendon
with Miss Gertrude Carter. These
young ladies' were lovely I'm white or
candle AMI carried white and green
arm bouquets.
The brides dresses were of other
white organdy. They carried arm
bouquets Of dainty white rose-buds
with fern and white satin ribbons and
wore dainty white net veils.
The wedding party was met at the
alter by the pastor Rev. g. H. Martin.
who in a very impressive manner per-
formed the beautiful ring ceremony.
which united these couples in mar
rage. During the ceremony Mrs. L I.
Strong played softly and as the last
words were spoken the organ pealed
forth he old familiar wedding march
which lasted until the bridal <party
had left the church.
A reception the like of which has
seldom been equalled in Belleview
was rendered the party Immediately
after the ceremony. The big town
hall was chosen for this occasios be-
ing the only place in town large
enough to accommodate the crowds
OF friends who gathered to extend
Their best Wishes and congratulations.
Tn haM was tastefully decorated and
this receptiin was under the manage
ment of Mrs. w. S. CogswelL Mrs.
VIM. Meyer and Mrs. John T. Hames.
Miss Eleanor Tremere introduced
the bridal party while Miss Hazel
Smith of Jacksonville had charge of
the brtie's registers.
The young couples slipped away
during the afternoon and when next
heard from they were enjoying a
honeymoon trip in their nice little
Cheverelette car down the East Coast.
Both couples are very popular in
church and social work, and number
their friends by the scores to which
was duly proven by the gifts and
social favors bestowed upon them be
fore their marriage.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-08

Mr.. Louie Al. Savares, formerly sec
retary Of the. ocala Board OF Trade,
now WIN the Equitable Life Assur-
ance corunany with offices in Tampa'
was Nv elected president OF the
local inch Of the Florida Under
writs1 We note win pleasure the
esti1 akion ii nhich he is held and
ia manner 81 bis promotion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-08
n. CarnlichaePs Palatial
Houseboat on Wheels

in that district. ALI patrons and those
interested are earnestly requested to
be present
BY order of the Board of Public In
strucafon in regular session JhIy s,
1921.
7-S-2t. H. q. sHEAI.Ry &C.,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-08

FOR SALE-A No. / Brood Mare and
a three year old mule. WIN sell at
bargain for cash. If interested
address or cali on A. F. Freimuth,
Lowell, Flh7S-t<
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-08
NOTICE

Is - y hereby given that on Fri
'sber oon July 18th. al three
i "a 1 school meeulng viii be held
v se''owship school house. for,
49, pese q nominating three
sad discussing school affairs
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-08
CARD OF THANKS

d. J, sn TO thank each and every
as.ss. Sal friends for the many kind
d 49,, sao the sympathy extended to
Noss our recent bereavement
ia IS ssnn0t express our apprecias
asp ne comfort we derived from
n P. DAVIS,
ELIZABETH DAVIS,
MEME DAVIS,
NARY PIATT.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-08

Mr.. Raiford Simmons is spending
while in ocaia The guest Of his
family.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-08

Continued on Page Four.)
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
House Gives a
Drainage T ak

A meeting was held last Friday
evening at the WoolGr:dge-Miller
ball 10 discuss the question of drain
age. Prof E. H. House of the state
agricultural college was here and
made talk at the meeting. In fact
Prof. House. who is the college engin-
eer, was invited to come to address
the farmers on this question, and
came for that purpose. He enlight-
ened the farmers on the subject of
drainage. discussing it from every
angle.
Prof. House discussed the kind of
systems. the soils, why seep occurs,
how deep 10 put in tiling, the best
kinda to be used, how to organize a
drainage system and all points of in
terest. He was asked a great many
questions and by this method, and
W th his answers. the local situation
wa, handled in an instructive man
ner.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
4olstein Sets
New Record

TIE Douglas ranch in the Rush
Bs.ric, northwest of Ordway has a
f5,lstein which has made a new Colo
r.Ho record for milk production.
She is Oliver Denver Tiffany, 2
y,ars old owned by Mrs. R. G. Doug
lis and recently produced 410 pounds
Of milk In days and better than %
rounds Of butter, which is said to be
state record for cows of her age.
Olive Danver Tiffany was sired by
] han Duchess DeKol Lad. Douglas
aeri STE whose daughters have made
slch remarkable records He IS out
{ Tiffany Qece We've DeKol Pertertge
vgo has a record of producing 80 lbs
af butter in days The marks se5
by the purebred Holsteins or the
Douglas ranch present tndispu able
f-'isnce that the da.ry industry in
tn's section can prosper.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
Club Elects Delegates

The Thursday Afternoon Club en-
week at the home of Mrs. Fred Rohl.
Mrs Crisman and Mrs. Pyles took
several group pictures of club MEM
bers. and of the babies, and their
moth ers.
During the short business session
Yrs. G~ace Johnson was elected to
re Southeast District Convention of
Colorado Federation of Women 5
Clubs. to be held at La Junta on
Thursday and Friday of this week
H.s tlovd PTles was elected as al
-svpatN for Mrs. Jo11sOn. and Mrs.
p"Tedbeat was appointed alternate
81 tse president. Mrs L. I. G fin.
T'l,e club also voted TO JOIN W tn the
;ra7~ CT Club and the Home Liter
---- f'l'-' p BY SnI''nGs. IN extenSiag
an 'uvitation to the SOUTHEAST Dis
'rieH Convention to meet with them
10 the annual convention to be held
"a 1922.
Tho program for the afternoon of
'''vers on consisted OF amusing con-
tsstG and games. a vocal solo by Mrs.
Pr'es. and piano duets by Mrs. Rohl,
c-'d Miss Margaret Rohl
Doth Faster. and April First dec
--'tions wa'a used for the tables.
-''ere 4 delicious two course lunch
v'aS served. Several guests were
F-eaent
Mrs. c. E. Barker will receive the
riab members at her home for its
regular meeting on April 14th.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
CROWLEY COMMUNITY SERVICES

Have you gotten in on the things
shai have been planned and carried
through by the Sunday school? If
you have not there aIe some other
things being planned. Plan to be
there and you will not miss them.
Sunday school 2:30., ]. w. Hough,
Supt. There is a place for you.
Preaching services at $3.50.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08

Two old hefers all gentle and will be fresh by
of sale and all out Of heavy mixers
Full b!ooded Hereford bull, any in the market for
real beef bull cannot go wrong this animal Wei
marked, curly head and heavy bone.
Yearing steers.
! Red COW, years old, just fresh, giving gallon
! Black COW, years old giving milk
2 Red heifers, both fresh
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08

Red ilch giving milk years old, good
l Red milch COW, years old, a good one.
Red mch COW, years old, giving fine flow of milk
Extra fine Jersey mch cow will be fresh by day of SALE
fine easy mixer and a real family COW.
Jersey hefe out of above Jersey cow, resh givA
ing gallon and a half al milking.
2Yearlng Hiefers
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08

SERVED BY CROWLEY LADIES AID
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08

l Galvanized 20 barrel stock tank
z Dozen new canteloupe sacks
! Mccormick binder, 6 foot cut.
l Emerson lister
l Corn cultivator
! Marlin steel adjustable ditcher
! Two section harrow.
! Riding plow, two way.
l Dozen Catalpa corner posts.
l Cream separator
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08

1 Gray mare, years old, weight 1850. good brood
and a fine worker.
Bay mare years old, we'll broke single and double,
weight 1850
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
Nursery Stock

Heaaauarters for western grown
s'sa1e and fruit trees. shrubs and
rsfes. Write for catalog. DENVER
srRSERY & ORCHARD CO., 1926,
rs 30 Zuni St, Denver. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08

The fastest man on legs. He is
Charlie Paddock Of California-who
at Berkley last week stepped the 20
yard dash in 20 US seconds-thereby
breaking a record of II Us seconds
made by Bernie Wefers just twenty
five years ago. Four watches caught
Paddock at this n,ark-one register
Ing 20 3/5.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08

Standard mower foot cut
I Mower 2 foot cut
Overshot stacker
2 Platner bull rakes.
l Mccormack sulky rake.
Dane mower, foot cut.
Mccormick mower, 6 foot cut.
! Beet cultivator, 4 row John Deere
l Disc corn cultivator, 2 row.
l Feed grinder, 2 horse.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08

l Yearling bay colt.
l Yearling Sorrel colt.
! Saddle and work mare,
l Saddle pony with saddl,