davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
FARM RELIEF BILL
UP IN COMMITTEE
McNary-Haugen Measure in
Amended Form Discussed
by House Group.
By the Associatec, Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The McNary- Haugen bill took its
familiar position today as the business
before the House agriculture committee.
This farm relief measure, a fighting
issue in both houses of Congress. differs
in two respects from the one vetoed by
President Coolidge last session.
II now would give the President blan-
ket power in naming the Federal Farm
BE- applicable TO all agricultural prod
uctS.
Farm Extension Approved.
The committee today acted fayorably
on the Capper- Ketcham bill authorizing
an appropriation of $500 900 for farm
extension and economic work. In addi-
ton. the bill would authorize $500 900
for the second year that the act IS in
force. Representative ketcham. Repub-
lcan. Michigan. was authorized by the
committee TO reintroduce his bill as
amended. with the assurance that it
would be reported on favorably by the
committee
S. H. Thompson. president OF the
American Farm Bureau Federation. ap-
peared rs a representative of various
farm organizations which have been
working for farm legislation. He said
these organizations included the Corn
Belt Bureau of Farm Associations.
which represents Iowa. Minnesota.
South Dakota. Indiana. Illinois, Wis
consin. Missouri. Montana and Nebraska
farm groups.
Speaks for Farm Groups.
Approval of the principle OF the Nc
Nary-Haugen ball had been given ay
these groups. he said. in introducing
Chester II. Gray OF the American Farm
Bureau Federation. 10 testify concerning
the general features OF the bill which
are san,ioned by the farmers.
This bill represents the best thoughts
OF Congress relative 10 the surplus
question" he said. We have progressed
TO a point where the individual pro-
ducer no longer comes into contact with
operation Of the equalization fee prin-
ciple'
Gray said objections 10 previous bills
were removed from the present bill.
with the amour, which might BE- taken
from the Treasury limited ~ the
amount specified for q revolving fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
MONTANA DEMOCRATS
PUSH BOOM FOR SMITH
Republicans Attend Banquet at
Butte-Four States Send
Delegates.

BY the Assoc tcd Press
BUTTE, Mont. January IT. - The
Montana Al Smith for President
Club" staged q demonstration here last
night In support OF the New York gov
ernor rs q Democratic presidential can
didate at q banquet for members Of
the Western States Smith-for- preSi-
dent Association.
Several Republicans attended the
dinner Speakers eulogixed Gov. Smith
and the diners sang oid-time songs. AS
ISOLATION delegates were present from
Idaho. Wyoming. Oregon and Califor-
mia,
Association officials announced prog
ress In plans 10 perfect "Smith-for-
President" organizations In IL Western
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

On condition that bis Old pew III
EAiFyyiiie Presbyterian Church be ri
apart ~ all ttnlfs Tor the use III
stranger and Visitors, CauifisLd WI
BOD II EAilymsna. Ireland, wiiird
O. 40 ~ tie church. Wilson. vino
recently olsG diTscJed tLst IA brass
plate ~ placed on tbe pew With tns
Inscription, This pew h endowed by
GsuIfej6 Wilson aHd H. tree 1T all
sFiDek foT ins uhk NJ strangers ana
es1kiioIs while attending lAs pubic
AoLkklp in lhiE chuTch-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Ocean Liner Rams Whale

When IN the coast Ut Ireland re-
Gently aH Dcean lipsr, On liz way fro,n
hs" Yoik ~ Liverpool, raInned .
whale ~ feet Long The swimmer was
unable 10 free Itself, and was pushed
silead os the snip, It's Tail fapplne
aRsinst the side until ths liner wac
stopped The Whale then foated clear
u received d large wound about q feet
deep " tAs baek ot Tho asfA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

We don't think it
makes much differ
ence what We say
about the Yorktown
Cigarette. lfyou Try
it and like it. you're
won over. lfyou try
it and don't like it,
the whole dictionary
wouldn' tchangeyow
opinion.
All we can ask You
to do is to try il.
Then it's up TO the
cigarette itself to
make good. 1t has q
neat little kick con-
cealed in n special
flavor all its own.
Twenty for Is
cents.
h@NA NseAmssA vrrlsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Student Is Killed
By Electric Shock
WhiIcCIippingCow

~ the AsE1oiatsd rrsss.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. January IL
Edgar B0erger, jr,, NJ Irwin, ohio.
agricultural student ut OhiD State
University. was accidentally electro
esiied In the university cattle barns
while operating an automatic clipper
on u dairy COW.
A short circuit. causing q heavy
current IN nov through the handle,
IL believed IN have been the cause
of nv death ........-...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
MRS. GREENWOOD DIES.

Mrs. Beth Harvey Greenwood. wife
OF Fred r. Greenwood. died az her
home in Mount Rainier yesterday after
an illness Of a year. Besides her hus-
band. Mrs Greenwood Is survived b.
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. =. B Harvey.
Funeral services viii be held private
" at the home 1t $50 O'Clock Friday
afternoon. Rev. B II. Melton. assisted
by Rev. c. NJ Kriedler. VIII csnc;ate.
Burial will Be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Induction Cable
Invention Picks Up
Under-Sea Sounds

DI TTF NNNU'IHtEu FFsHs
CHICAGO, January 17.--New
methods of wrapping cables make
1t possible to hear sounds from under
water through induction. Charles
r. Withcrs, Chicago electrician, has
demonstrated.
The inventor said the Navy De-
partment had agreed to test the de-
vice, called the "inductaphone."
At demonstration of the inven-
ton for the United States Coast
Guard Withers submerged a cable
to which was attached an auto
matte sending and receiving set. An
other cable, dragged through the
water over the submerged one.
picked up messages from the set
by induction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
COLONEL TO REPORT
ON "0YSTER WAR"
Byrd Sends Officer by Plane
to Scene of Trouble to Get
Official Report.

RICHMOND. Va, January twill
lard d. Newbill, assistant adjutant
general, hoped off from the Richmond
Airport at 800 O'Clock this morning for
port to Gov. Byrd.
Col. Newbill's plane was piloted By
Lieut.. l.. p. Holcombe OF Langley Field.
A stop will be made at Langley, where
lighter plane will be obtained for the
flight to Gloucester.
Gov. Byrd today said that reports
that Commissioner Of Fisheries Harry
Houston had denied asking that militia
be sent to Gloucester were incorrect.
COMPROMISE Is AWAITED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
faster TESTS COFFEE.


=. NEW YORK. January n Ap, The
iifrtsed coffee faster has made his ON.
rlal debut on the New York Ontfue and
sugar Exchange. Ills btlsineas IL Ia
toll ny hip whether enfiee Ii suitable
Tor American distribution,
The cup test" members of the ex-
change haid, viii be- useful as hedg
ing basis against contracts IN hrasil
March contracts Tor Santos delivery
were dealt IN yesterday on the cup lest
contract at an average premium ~
6h4 cents, against March contract of
1878 cents on The old basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Charts Sub Movements.

NEW LONDON. Conn. January L?
A9.--Capt. Adolphus Andrews. COM
mandant OF the submarine base, has
notified Coast Guard authorities here
that In the future the Coast Guard will
be warned Of all movements Of subma-
rines operating out of New London. To
this end Capt. Andrews already has
forwarded q chart showing the different
areas used by submarines from the base
To supplement these charts q complete
list OF submarine maneuvers out of New
London viii be given the Coast Guard
each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Duke Of Bernhard Dies at -,

WEiMAR, Germany, January II 90
The Duke NJ Bernhard. the last
regent ot the former ds.chy ~ SAKE
Metningen died yesterday at the ase VI
u, Tie MAN patsoa 81 the arts and
literally surlNMted the famous Welmar
court theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
NAVY BOARD SCANS
S-4 SCENE AGAIN
Seeks to Fix Visibility While
Weather Duplicates That on
Day of Disaster.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BOSTON. January i7.-Reports that
weather conditions OF Provincetown to-
day were similar to those on December
II. when the Coast Guard destroyer
Paulding rammed and sank the subma-
rine S-4. led the naval court of inquiry
TO decide on another trip TO the scene
Of the disaster this afternoon. The SUBJ
marine SIS will be observed No at
tempt will be made to re-enact the
movements OF the S-4 and the pauld-
ing as was done last week
Ofiicers have testified that the visi-
bility OF the S-4s periscope would have
been cut down considerably on Deem
Der IL. When the court visited Prov
tncetown last week the sea was calm
and observers spotted the periscopes at
long distances.
Five men who have worked on the
sunken submarine we're called 70 tes-
tify today. They we're Thomas Eadie.
william Carr. william Michaels, James
Ingram and william wickwire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

Cooperative organizations are grow
Alg ~ number W Germany. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
VOTE ON ELECTION
OF SMITH DELAYED
UNTIL TOMORROW

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
MOORE MAKES PLEA
TO TRADE BODY FOR
D. C. CONGRESS VOICE

Continued nom FRS, paseN
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-04
TAKING ADVANTACE OF ALASKA OPPORTUNITIES
 |s ABLY ILLUSTRATED

The Trout-Pajone saN:"l.' hcat- eG It Iron Creek. Ma':aa Stairts, Raspberry Island rr' ,r. tha. they have e5,OOO feet of 'r., oil the skids in preparation for spring saving. The Trout-Pajomen q log and saw native Afognak l3l Kodiak spruce during the winter p;. :, early spring. Hurius the summs' and fall they ?.specd lumber orN~ .iou3 and oper- ate one-line salmot cannery. They also c7aintain iq~<- dack at Iron Creek which they lease for herring aiting operations
 The company started operations in 1922 with an investment of few hundred dollars in a sawmill. They have enjoyed q yearly growth, until today their holdings and business are valued at several thousand dollars The younger and active partner in the Washington state. The success of the business is Roy Trout, native of several enterprises is attributed to the energy and judgement displayed by MT. Trout in taking advantage of the opportunities as they presented themselves and is indicative of what many Alaska young men may do, when they properly adress themselves to the numerous opportunities open in Southeastern Alaska today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-04
DOING GOOD WORK

Instead of having the scheduled meeting on Thursday, two days ago, which is designated as Fathers Night" by the National organization, tho Anchorage group arranged for 3 Father and Son" banquet. They spon scr high school parties and lend as sistance to the High School athletic 
 organizations.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-04
KODIAK RANcHER Is WELL ON WAY BECOME
 ALASKA CATTLE KING

H. s. Albert, Kodiak rancher i. wintering 70 head of cattle and 300 head of sheep, reports citizen ot tLat community. Rancher A5berts e raising pure bred polled Durham cat tie and Romney sheep. The Romney sheep is type of medium woo.ef; mutton sheep developed on tke Kom- ney marsh area of Kent, Eng dur ing the latter part of the last con- ,uty This sheep was later gown with great success in New Zeaianu cnd cn the Falkland Islands oir the coa5. of Chile. Introductions of small bands were made into the pa,.Ilic Northwest some 10 years az. Mir. Abhytt obtained his original band rom breeders in western Washing ton, some four years ago.
 II is claimed by Mir. Abba art that the Romneys have proved the.as,'lyes
 II: erior sheep .or the a..To South western Alaska cond tionc
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-04
REsclNDs FORMER ACTION

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 4 P)-The City Council by vote of 6 to 3 re- scinded action of last November by which it named Albert Slack, Mayor after declaring John Duvall out of office. The council sail it erred in declaring the office vacant.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-04

Francis ]. Harrison Commercial Photographer GRADUATE, HUDSON INSTITUTE of clNEMAroeRAPHW SPECIALIZING N
 Developing, Printing and en- larging for amateurs
 Photo Oil COlOring Alaska Landscapes, animal life, snow scenes, children, etc.
 -Noiseless Flashlight work, home groups, banquets, day or night
 Confidential work, legal evid- ence, catalog, interiors, exter- iors, circuit views, marine views, machinery, railroad, manufactured articles, nat ural scenery
 Assignments for Motion Pic ture Work Exploration, Big Game, News Reels, Education al Pictures
 Sydney Laurence Paintings Reproduced in Oil ColOrs -8 Hour Seryice--Seattle Rates MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION 466 Seward Alaska TEMPORARY LOCATION ROOM 6 HOLBEN BLDG. Steward GrilD NoTEAs permanent location is obtained, have pleasant surprise for Amateur Photographers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-04

Seattle Tee Cream ar schallerer's Alaska Shop. 6
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-04

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-04

Prompt service in delivery at the carstens Meat Market.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01

For the second consecutive year
Leon McCauley, of Bridgeville, is the
champion All Club corn Judge of Del
aware and retains possession of the
silver trophy cup offered annually by
the Delaware State Corn Growers
Association at the All Club corn
judging contest held each year in con-
nection with the State corn show.
Final results of this years contest
held at Dover, January 13, have just
been made by A. D. Cobb, State leader
of county agents in charge of All
Club work in Delaware, and show un-
usually keen competition among the
junior corn growers. Young McCau-
lev had total score of 381 points out
of a possible perfect score of 400.
Second place went to George Phillips,
son of &c. Phillips, well known farm
er near Odessa. Phillips showed a big
improvement over last year when he
ranked thirty-frst among the 81 con-
testants with a total score of 291
points as compared to his score of 377
this year. Third place went to Irene
Tarr, of Seaford, with 376 points.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01
Tuesday, Feb. IA, 1928
at 10 O'Clock a. m. the following
personal property. to wit:
10 Head Of HORSES

M 1-T0PSY. Sorrel Mare. IS years old,
works and drives in all harness
No. MINNIE, Sorrel Mare. % years old
hrst-class worker and driver
No. 3-POLLY. Sorrel Mare. 19 years old
works in all harness. No. ? and No. make
fine team.
NJ. 4-MILLIE. Bay Mare. IS years old
fine driver and works anywhere
No. 5-RUSSEL Bay Horse years old
good driver and works in all harness. makes a
fine team with No. Al
Nos. and PRINCE and EASTER. com
ing and years old. bay. nice size and
make fine team. broken to work anywhere.
Nos. and 9-VIC and CHIMES. rs and 16
years old. Bay Horses, nicely mated and no
better team can be found.
No 1O-sAM. Iron Grey Horse. coming 4
years old, will weigh about 1900 pounds. is
three-quarters Belgian. broke in all harness.
No better can be found
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01

Officials of the Kent County, Mary
land, Chamber of Commerce have
started a movement toward reduc-
tion in local fire insurance rates and
have secured some interesting data
from officials of the valunteer com
pany concerning the small loss sus-
tained during the past year as a basis
upon which to make their appeal to
the Underwriters Association. Ac-
cording to the annual report of Fred
S. Russell, chief of the Volunteer Fire
Department. the loss sustained by To-
cal property owners during the year
amounted to not more than $500 while
thirteen of the nineteen fires which
occurred within the town limits were
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01

The following births were reported
in Kent county during the past week:
John Pizadillo and Mrs. Lucy Piza-
dillo, at FELTON,, on January 18th,
daughter; Nathan Salkinde and Mrs.
Rose Salkinde, at Dover, on January
10th, daughter; Harry E. Rathray
and Mrs. Cora Marine Rathray, at
FELTON,, on January 18th, a daughter;
Cleaver Moore and Mrs. .Cleaver Moore
near Frederica, on January 18th, a
son; Frank Carrow and Mrs. Irene
Lofing Carrow, at Little Greek, on
January goth, son; William E. Still
and Mrs. Mamie McKnatt Still, at
Smyrna, on January 2Oth, son; Will
liam A. Byler, Jr, and Mrs. Lizzie
Bender Byler, near Dover, on January
10th, daughter; William Hellens,
Jr., and Mrs Esther Watkins Hellens,
at Milford, on January 21st, daugh-
ter.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01

slight chimney fires which did little
or no damage. When the volunteer
fire company was provided with prop
er equipment and reorganized about
four years ago, the insurance rates
were reduced 19 cents on mercantile
risks. Since the purchase Of two large
fire engines and more and better
equipment there has been a further
reduction Of cents, making total
of p cents reduction in rates, due, It
is believed almost absolutely to the
efficiency of the fire company. At
present there is a graduated scale of
rates for mercantile risks and it is
this schedule which will be the subject
Of an appeal.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c.

Two Farm Wagons, in good condition: Nc
Cormick Binder. 7-foot cut. cut four small
crops Ohio Sulky Cultivators, in good or
der 2 No. 40 Oliver Chilled Riding Plows. in
good shape; No. 10 Oliver Chilled Walking
Piow.good shape 1-horse Plow 3-section Drag
Harrow. .3-section Sprins-tooth Harrow. good or
der Iron Roller in good order; Walking
Cultivators. John Deere Corn Planter with
wire. in good condition: Emerson Moving
Machine, in good condition Osbourne Moving
Machine. in good condition Low Corn King
Manure Spreader, in good condition Deering
Hay Rake Horse Cart. Dearborn, Four-wheel
Buggy, Hay Riggings. Tomato Rack and
Springs. three-row Marker. Dump Corn Cut
ter. Wheelbarrow Seed Sower, Grain Fan.
Corn Shelter, hand Corn Grinder, hand Garden
Roller. Garden Cultivator. Lawn Mower. Wheel
Barrow. Hay Fork and Carrier, Farm Bell.
lots Of Forks. Hoes. Shoyes. set of Barn
Scales. Barn Truck, set Horse Clippers Sew
Brides, Single and Double Trees. Hay BY the
ton; Step Ladders. 16-foot Ladder. nearly
new Breeders. Oil Burners. and one Coal
Burner (Magic): Lot of Hog and Poultry
Wire, Milk Cans and Buckets.
Fordson Tractor with PIows. in First-cIass
order and Binder Hitch.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Home Comfort Cook
Stove, in perfect order; Double Heater. Chunk
Stove. Extension Table. Kitchen Sink, Kitchen
Cabinet, Library Table Singer Sewing Ma
chine, in good shape; set Of Kitchen Chairs
Four-burner Oil Stove, large Ice Box; What
not. Couch, China Closet. Buffet, Rocking
Chairs. Stand. Congoleum Rug. 9xl5: Lin
oleum by the yard. White Enamel Beds and
Springs Wash Stand. Lard Press, Sausage
Grinder Big Lard Pot. Ice Cream Freezer
some Dishes and Cooking Utensils. lot OF
Glass Jars. Picture and Window Shades.
POULTRY-About 100 White Leghorn Hens,
40 Plymouth Rock Hens.
Terms:-CASH
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

Mrs. James Dickerson has resigned
her position as teached in the Milford
public schools. The vacancy has been
filled by Miss Irene Renner, of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, graduate of the Mans
field Pennsylvania State Normal
School. Mrs. Dickerson was recently
married.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01
10 Head of CATTLE

Seven head of graded Holstein Mich Cows,
ranging in age from / to years All are
tubercuIin tested. Extra heavy mixers.
Three Yearling Bulls.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01

= ossnIywhere. morse II years old,
IGE0RGE, Grav Ho,
Z single Or doSbln lnorse' l5 years old.
'ad Brown NTLLf NIL and POLLY, Pair
single Or do,ltfs doaI'es' years old and are
and Typple; Tpn; 4 good team.
Aues, / M d"ANA and CEALY, Pair
double nj. peas old. They work
y you hook ina. '''aAea hne team
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01
% Head of CATTLE

Grades and Pure BREEDS. Consisting Of 20
head Of mich cows. Holsteins and Guernseys.
Heifer, months old. one Bull Is months
old; one Bull Calf. months old. pure bred.
This is a profitable herd Of Cows. If in need
of cows inspect this herd. All tuberculin test
ed Last test January 20, 1928. Some fresh,
some with calves BY their side and others close
springers, ranging in age from 3 to years
old.
HOGs-six sows and Pigs. Seven sows.
will farrow middle Of March These Shoats
will weigh $50 pounds each. One large
Brood Sow, 20 head Of Shoats. will weigh 50
to SO pounds. One Boar.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, sc.
Three Farm Wagons. all in good condition !;
Dearborn. with cab; good York Carriage Me-
Cormick Binder, 1-foot cut, good; Ontario
Drill. i2-spout, good; Mccormick Deering Disc
Harrow new last fall John Deere Corn Plant
ter. nearly new; . Spring-tooth Harrows. Iron
Frame Drag Harrow. Roller. Rake. Riding
CultiVators, , Oliver Riding Pows No. 40 .
Two and Three-horse Oliver Walking Plows
Walking Cultivators Dump Corn Cutters,
nearly new three-row Markers Mccormick
Mower, good Tomato Body and Springs,
Grass Seeder. nearly new: Hay Racks. Corn
Crusher, Grain Fan, set Standard Scales, good
as new ; Grindstone, 1O0-pound Anvil. Heavy
Block and FALL Emery Stone Grinder, lot Of
l. > g. and 4-horse Trees, Shovels, Hoes, Forks,
and Scythes. Corn Knives. 60-gallOn Oil Tank
Tomato Baskets, Barn Trucks, Blue-rock Trap
and Blue Rocks; Dinner Bell. Dehorners.
HARNESS. sets Wagon Harness. 8 sets Of
PlOw Harness, sets Carnage harness, COl-
lars and Brides. Double Carriage Harness
or Tons Of Soy Bean Hay
Ford Coupe Delivery Truck. in good condition.
Eight INCUBATORS-one 500 egg size.
new ; two 40O-egg size. nearly new Buckeyes
225-egg size. nearly new; one 25O-egg size
good; two 15O-egg size. good. All are COM
plete. Four 5O0-chick size oil brooder stoves
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Marvel Double Heat
er. Chunk Stove. Majestic Range. all good ;
Sideboard. Couch. Pedestal Table. Oak Exten-
sion Table, Parlor Suit, Dining-room Chairs.
Kitchen Chairs. Rockers. two Bedsteads.
Springs Hall Racks. Crib. Carpet Crex
Rugs. Curtains. Jars. 6-pnt Freezer, 10 Milk
Cans. 8 MIX Buckets and Strainer.
TERMS-All sums of $40 and under. cash !;
over this amount a credit Of months will be
given by purchaser giving bankable note with
approved endorser. No goods to be removed
until the terms Of sale complied with.
The Ladies Of Kenton Community will serve
lunch.
GILBERT DAVIS
r. w. Slaughter. auctioneer
Ernest Davis. outside clerk
Wallace Hilyard inside clerk
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned. having discontinued farm
ing. will sell at public sale on the Hill farm on
road from Kenton to Clayton. one mile north
Of Kenton, on
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01
! Head of COWS

lld y. fsnae I, in age from ,,..-
The otSsr t.ooerculin .i tested. Four - are
a all leT TWO two will be close snrin,,a,.. v%r srs
good nilkIhese These are six nice ca,,1I sprIheeTs 81
s,n ,a'AlSG IMPLEMENTS. a.
/ EnersoD "a good shape; McCo-n,;nik, LInk
iar5 X Oliver WalkinIg9 iEI9eTs9n pIal... Riding
gstiyatoT9 eelltivator. good A Tsls, na,-
ihonas mr. .5iR1ring-tooth Harrow sood
4 :, q +. b.oi q Wagon Harna.. new last 2 fall;
saiEsa. Ssih1ovels, Forks. III Hoes y sihgle i7e
h Ten psed aug t,l Cans. Majestic Ranoo ,,o
~ winters and Is n fine
y q corn q !.
''Ast h,.. On the Cob
H. '''''' N . Acre. of wb.,,
.ssSlt s',o, n q go and uns.- ~.
p'',lss.ss credit Of 3 '1 T,an.9 under, cash
ny Dahkable paper with
,s5tIs1E.lRs ,ssatIsIER NORRIS. Agent
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01
TUESDAY, February q. 1928
6 Head HORSES and MULES
l. Head Of CATTLE

Head Of Mich Cows. all on paying basis
Good clean herd. having passed four tubercu-
lin tests One with calf BY her side. others
this spring. Heifers ranging from 8 TO 9
months Oh. Pure bred Holstein BULL. 3
years Old.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01

HOGS-Six Sows and Pigs. Seven Sows
will farrow middle Of March These Shoats
will weigh $50 pounds each. One large
Brood Sow, 20 head of Shoats, will weigh so
To so pounds One Boar
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01
Terms:CAsH

c. W. NELSON
r. w. Slaughter. auctioneer