davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-25
Dolencia que Sc
Confunde con la
Angina de Pecho

NEW YORK, JUNO 25.-En Ia
opinion del DR.. Eustace Semmes,
de Memphis, y del comandante
Francis Murphey, del Cuerpo Me-
dico del E~jercito, un nGmero in
determinado de ~pacientes que Sc
cree tienen intermediates del CO.
raz6n, artritis de la parte supe-
rior de la columna, neuritis del
plexo braquial y otras enferme7
dades menos ~conocidas, probable
mente sufren de la ruptura de uno
de los discos Acknowledgements
entire la vertebra y ell cuello.
Encontraron ellos esta condi-
ci6n en- once ~pacientes. En- siete,
ell diagn6stico fue verificado por
medic de la intervention quirur-
gica hecha. Los otros cuatro no
han sido ~operados todavfa. Cada
uno de los primeros cuatrO pa
cientes sufrfan molestias en- ell
cuello y despues sc les presentaba
un dolor violento que Sc extendia
al coraz6n, ell hombro y ell brazo.
En- un case ell ataque sobrevino
cuando ell cuello del paciente sc
movie de manera violenta mien-
tras guiaba un autom6vil. Ocurrio
en- otro cuando ell paciente Sc in
clinaba para amarrarse los cordo-
mes de sus zapatos.
Ademas del dolor, cada n tu-
vo dificultad en- respirar y una
sensation de muerte cercana.
Uno de ellos Sc puso de color azul.
Dos de los pacientes, m@dicos
de profession, creyeron que tenian
un ataque del coraz6n, va angina
de pecho o thrombosis coronaria.
Ell dolor en- ell coraz6n desapare-
clio dentro de dias o semanas; pc
no hubo de empeorarse ell del bra
20 v ell hombro. Mover ell %cuello,
estornudar o loser empeoraba ell
dolor.
Los dedos del medic y menique
parecian debiles, "semidormidos",
y ell brazo frio en- algunos casos.
Inmediatamente sc sospecho de
la ruptura unilateral del sexto
disco cervical intervertebral, con
evidente compression de la rafz
del septimo nervio cervical.
En- la operation, bajo anestesia
local, ell asiento del NAL, en- la e
gi6n de la columna, en- ell c%uello,
fue puesto a la vista Y a pre-
sion aplicada a la raiz del nervio.
Esta preston produjo ell dolor que
ell paciente habia estado sufrien-
do, y la ruptura del disco fue en-
contrada por debajo de la raiz del
nervio afectado.
La gaceta., 1943-06-25
COMITE AGR|C0L|
ABOGA POR IN q
PARA Los AL|NE|
WASHINGTON. iuniO Is

WASHINGTON, JUNO Isl
comite de agriculture de Ia
ra aprob6 aver una medldI
crea I'm Gar para la dlrecclS
prema de los alimentos.
La situaci6n de los comes
Sc estima critica y la ley tr7
remediar los males que 4
mente Sc aprecian.
ST es aprobada y ell preSl
la firma, lie quitara a la or
poderes que ahora tiene y !
pasara a Chester c. DAVIS,
ahora supervise la produce
reparto de comestibles'
La gaceta., 1943-06-25
de Propiedade

Jacinto Fernandez a Alfredo
Gordillo.
P. S. Gonzalez a Antonio Con-
zalez Villanueva.
c. M. Sasser a l. X. Barber.
Nina Coon a Glenn B. Sessions.
John L. Thomas a Ella Thomas.
Ernest Chaput a Augusta R.
Herlong.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Lack of Eligible Workers Keeps
200 Houses Vacant for Weeks

An immigrant war worker, it was
explained, is one who came to Wash
ington after July /, 1941, with a
family and who is engaged in war
work for specially designated
branches of the Government and
certain private industries.
The recruiting of tenants for the
FairWay project is handled through
the housing officers of the war agen-
cies whose employees are eligible for
admittance. The War Housing Gen.
ter also informs all eligible workers
who apply to them of their opportu-
mites in defense housing projects.
But there just aren't enough people
of this special class to fill the prof.
ects that were planned year and a
half ago.
The Fairway project apparently
is less desirable than a similar
project on Georgia avenue because
of its distance from Washington, its
lack of stores and transportation
facilities, Mr.. Ihlder said He ex-
pressed hope that transportation
would be improved soon.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Legal Authority of0PA
To Regulate Prices
Challenged by Judge
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
DETROIT, Aug. 26.-Circuit
Judge Guy A. Miller invited a
joust with the Office of Price
Administration today when he
said he would direct the receiver
for a dissolved manufacturing
company to ignore OPA price
ceilings in selling the company's
tools and machinery.
The company concerned is the
Leisner Manufacturing Co.
THE receiver" Judge Miller said,
will be directed when the sale
eventually takes place to accept
bids at any figure that may be Sc
cured, regardless Of whether above
or below any alleged ceiling prices
fixed by the OPA.
THE reason for this instruction
is that the ONCE of Price Admins
tration Is a Federal administrative
of11ce, resting so far as this court is
advised, upon executive proclama-
tion. There is no statute, no act of
Congress known to this court which
gives to the OPA any jurisdiction
over the sale of property which is
properly in the hands of officers of
this court
Judge Miller explained that bids
will be reported to the court and
that he then will notify the OPA
and demand that they "show the
law" that gives them authority to
fix prices.
IF the Federal Government con-
tinues to take authority from the
States by executive proclamation,
eventually there will be no States
rights" Judge Miller commented.
Evening star., 1943-08-26

In the midst of an acute housing
shortage in the Washington area,
more than 200 brand-new homes
in Silver Spring, Md, have been
vacant for at least month-many
of them for almost two months
because of an administrative order
requiring that the house, be held
for go days after completion for in
migrant war workers, it was learned
today.
The homes are part of the Fair
way housing project. So far, only
Is tenants have been accepted and
moved into Fairway and eight 9TH
ers are preparing to move in. Alto
gether there are 238 homes in the
project. One hundred and eight of
them have been vacant since their
completion about July l.
All the others are complete, but
the roads and landscaping for about
100 of them are not ready. Hous-
ing officials point out, however, that
in most Government projects it is
customary for tenants to move in
before the landscaping and road
work is finished.
The reason for this situation,
according to John Ihlder, head of
the National Capital Housing Au-
thority, is that Washington lacks
enough Immigrant workers to fill
a project like Fairway and the Ma
tional Housing Authority, by an ad-
ministrative order prohibits the
renting of such defense housing to
any other type of worker for a pc
riod of so days after completion.
Mr.. Ihlder said that he had asked
MIA to relax this 60-day restriction
in Washington, but said the agency
had refused.
''They say that this rule is neces-
sary in their housing projects in the
West and they cannot afford to relax
1t in Washington" Mr.. Ihlder said.
THE resident war workers are not
looked out for" he continued. How
ever, we are going to apply to the
MIA in a week and ask them to
make the project available for local
workers"
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Virginia Takes Liquor
From Baltimore Boat
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 26.-In an
effort to stop the shipment of liquor
into Virginia in violation of State
laws police searched the steamer
City of Richmond when it arrived
today from Baltimore.a and reported
finding quantity of whisky.
Approximately 80 cases of liquor
were seized yesterday on steamer
which had come from Baltimore and
IA cases were taken from an auto
mobile which had arrived on the
steamer from Washington.
Harvey l.. Smith, waiter who was
arrested yesterday. will be given a
hearing in Police Court Friday, the
case having been continued from
today. No arrests we're reported
tOday.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Wallace Is Doubtful
On Wisdom Of Givino
Axis Postwar Boons
Says Atlantic Charters
Section a Requires
"A Second Look
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Vice President Wallace agrees
with President Roosevelt that
the aims of the Atlantic Charter
are thoroughly attainable. But
he said today, sit might be well
to take a second look" before
applying Section A to the ag-
gressor nations Immediately
after the war.
Section pledges the United
States and Great Britain to "en-
deavor, with due respect for their
existing obligations, to further the
enjoyment by all states, great or
small, victor or vanquished, of
access, on equal terms, to the trade
and to the raw materials of the
world which are needed for their
economic prosperity"
ut seems to me-" Mr.. Wallace
said, I'VE will have to think twice
about giving any aggressor nation
equal access to trade and raw ma
terials." He cited in this connec-
tion Japan's industrious prewar
acquisition of American scrap iron.
Il would hope of course" the
Vice President added, that every
action taken by Japan and Ger
many In the postwar world will
make it obvious that they have no
intention of returning to the status
OF aggressor nations"
He was concerned principally with
"the short-term implications" of the
section, he told reporters seeking
comment on President Roosevelts
address to the Canadian Parlia-
ment yesterday.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in that speech. said
he was "everlastingly angry" at
those who assert vociferously that
the four freedoms and the Atlantic
Charter are unattainable."
Mr.. Wallace opened desk drawer
and from a pile of papers unerringly
picked up copy of the Atlantic
Charter, signed by Mr.. Roosevelt
and Prime Minister Churchill Au-
gust IA, l941. With a long, tanned
foref1nger he checked it off phrase
by phrase, nodding approvingly and
hesitating only at section 4.
Evening star., 1943-08-26

fiery at Rio de Janeiro. Randolph
Harrison. one of his assistants, was
assigned to look into the matter.
A spokesman for DR.. Carlos Mar
tin, Brazilian Ambassador, said that
as no Brazilian citizens were in
volved. it would not be correct for
the Embassy to inquire into the
matter. He added that he was cer-
tain that 1t was not Brazilian GEN.
sorship which barred the call.
The State Department was told
by the offlce of Byron Price, chief
censor, that his officials had ap-
proved the telephone call to Brazil
The overseas operator at New
Evening star., 1943-08-26

the restriction remained a mystery.
Bernice Edna Lynch, 2l-year -old
stenographer who has been trying
to marry the corporal by telephone
for the past six days, said that the
call would have to go through by
tomorrow or she would 20 home to
Withers, w. Va.
The aid of the State Department
was enlisted in clearing up the mys-
terry Of the interference with the
telephone cell Philip Bonsal, head
of the American Republics Division.
said he would have 1t investigated
and. If necessary, dispatch a cable
in the name of the Secretary of
State to Ambassador jefferson CAT
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Telephone Marriage
Attempt Again Fooled

Although Acting Secretary of War
Robert A. Lovett had intervened in
behalf of Corpl. Bernard F. Trainor,
%, stationed at an Army air base in
Brazil, the soldier did not get mar
ried Tuesday night because his COM
manding officer would not let MIN
talk on the telephone to his BRIDE
elect in Washington. This much
was learned today. The reason for
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Forced Savings Talk
AssuiIed by AL Smith
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Former
Gov. Alfred E. Smith said yesterday
that any talk of the possibility of
q compulsory savings scheme" to
finance war activities is "un-
American"
Addressing 2,400 volunteer War
bond statesmen at the War bond CEN
ter here, he declared:
We should not be compelled to
back up our country, but rather we
should do so willingly"
Evening star., 1943-08-26

York again tried the call, got
through to the air base at Mattel
and again was told that Corpl.
Trainor cannot talk until further
notice."
Evening star., 1943-08-26
EIisso Lundi to marry

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 (P.-Elissa
Landi, film and stage actress and
Curtiss Kinney Thomas, an author,
obtained marriage license here
YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Electric Power SoIvuqed

Several million kilowatt hours OF
electric energy per month are being
salvaged through the increasing use
of an electric generator as load
ON an airplane engine while under
test runs in the factory.
Evening star., 1943-08-26

Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-08-26

values are the same in all stores :. selec-
tions and prices do differ. Come to your
AGP Super Market and be sure every
day Of getting the best for your points and
big value for your money.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-09
KENTON NEWS
NOTES OF WEEK
Personal Mention and Social
Items and Other Parties
Reported About Town
COMMUNITY INTEREST
OAKHILL COMMUNITY

Kenton, Dec. 8-Revival services
will begin in Kenton Church on
Sunday evening, Dec. 18th and con-
tinue for the week with different
ministers taking charge.
The Club Xmas party will be
held in basement of church on
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 10th.
Miss Ethel Carey of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Miss Eva Carey.
Mrs. James Urian and Miss Anna
w. Davis spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Davis.
Mr.. Herbert Davis is spending
this week in Millville, N. j.
Mr.. H. B. Clark left last Sunday
for Miami, Fla, for an indefinite
stay with his daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Cavanaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Faulkner
and son Clifton, spent last Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs.Leo Hicks
in Chestertown, Md.
Mrs. Houston Wilson of Milford,
spent part of last week with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Smith.
The w. S. of c. S. in connection
with a Xmas Party was held at the
home of Mrs. Addie G.. Arthurs and
Mrs. j, D. Crossley on Wednesday
evening, Dec. list.
Mrs. Sarah Walker of Whining
ton, has been visiting her son Mr..
S. G. Walker adm family.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-09
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
Budget of Items From Our
l Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
CHURCHES AND SCHOOL

Trinity Episcopal Church, Clay
ton: Services on Sunday evening at
7:30 in the home of DR.. and Mrs
Comegys.
Cpl. and Mrs. George w. Chase
of Tampa, Florida, spent 15 days
with Cpl. Chase's mother and
brother, Mrs. Charles Chase and
Mr.. James Chase, Clayton. Cpl
Chase returned to camp on Nov
9th, where he received another
stripe.
Miss Thelma Shane spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Knots of Claymont.
Sgt. Fred Burke of Fort Dix,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Burke and his wife
Mrs. Fred Burke of Smyrna.
Harry Beck, who is stationed at
Norfolk visited his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Beck over the week
end.
Mrs. Lewis Conaway spent Fri
day in Wilmington.
Mrs. Amos Mast, Mrs. Fred
Burke, Miss Nan Burke, Miss
Eleanor Burke, and Mrs. Milton
Voshell spent Thursday in Phila-
delphia.
Miss Virginia Hill and Miss Joyce
Montague spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Baynard Harper of
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hill spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Baynard
Harper.
1t. and Mrs. John Shortall are
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shortall. 1t. and Mrs.
Shortall leave Wednesday for Cal
ifornia where 1t. Shortall is to be
stationed.
Miss Eleanor Burke of st. Fran
els Hospital spent Tuesday after
noon with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Burke.
Cpl. Nesbert Wood, who is sta
toned at New River, North Caro-
lima is spending his furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbert
Wood of near Clayton.
Mrs. Pearl Connell visited her
son Norman of Philadelphia over
the weekend.
Mrs. Bertha Sevil is i'll at her
home with the grippe, and her
many friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Those who have been i'll with the
grippe are Mrs. John Hopkins, Mrs.
Robert Hollett, Mrs. John Betz,
Mrs. Lena Douglas, are much bet
ter at this writing.
The ladies of Clayton are doing
splendid job making surgical
dressings. More volunteers are
needed tohelp make these dress
ings. All day Wednesday, and Fri
day night are the nights that the
work is carried on.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roth and 1t.
and Mrs. John Shortall spent Mon
day night in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-09

out with. You stated in your let
ter that your brother 'has gone to
a P. o. E." Come now, confess to
Dribbles. What is a P. o. E.? If
you don't let me in on the secret,
1 am quite sure that it will result
in several nights loss of sleep. So
please be nice young lady and tell
me. And the next time you write
to Carroll, tell him that Dribbles
was asking about him. That he is
also awaiting the arrival of that
letter-now long over due.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-09
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ND River WharveS
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyra Landing, Decv. 8 = Mrs.
Olen Tarbutton is i'll this week.
Her daughter Helen, of Marshall
ton, was called home Sunday to be
with her mother.
Mr.. Harold Jackson of Whining
ton, was dinner guest of his par
ents Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Gaulke has been
spending a visit with her daugh-
ters at Marcus Hook recently.
Master Sonny Warner, who has
been spending the past three weeks
with h is grandmother, Mrs. Emma
Davis, while his mother was ill in
Wilmington hospital, returned to
his home at Holly Oak Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Scott and sons
of Middletown, Miss Mildred Davis
of Chester, Pa, were weekend Wis
dtors of their mother, Mrs. Emma
Davis.
Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr. .,of Laurel
has been a recent visitor of he1
grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Wrench
Junior McNatt, a fifteen-year-old
son of Clarence McNatt, was acci-
dentally shot thru the leg with his
rifle Sunday. He was treated al
Dover hospital but later was sent
home.
Mrs. John Bailey and sons Of
Marcus Hook, Mrs. Charles Hilyard
and Miss Dorothy knight of Will
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Slaughter and sons Curtis and Bun.
ny of Middletown were Sunday Wis
ftors of Mrs. Louis Gaulke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cole and
daughter Peggy, Mrs. Louise Swan
son ofMarshallton were recent Wis
itors of their mother, Mrs. Olen
Tarbutton.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-09

tactic atoll.
What our Navy doctors are doing
along this line is told by Albert @.
Maisel in "a Day With a Navy
noctor" in the December issue of
Cosmopolitan magazine.
For his clinical study the author
selected DR.. Henry Nesburn, med
ical officer at a South Pacific base.
81 had come to know all kinds of
Navy doctors, from the weather.
worn veterans of the cruisers to
the specialists who were working
surgical and psychiatric wonders
n Auckland and New Caledonia" |"
ne writes.
"Yet if / had to pick some single
,ne to stand as a symbol of all of
them, l think I'd chose Nesburn.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-09

1t. Victor d. Ennis
A. S. N. 0-S15112
sSth Hwy. Bombardment Group
318th Squadron
Provisional Group
Avon Park, Florida
Sgt. James A. Gooding
A. S. N. 324S7S7s
Hdq. Co., 18th Port (T.C)
Fort Hamilton, New York
Cpl. James L. Melvin
A. S. N. 2O257273
A. P. o. 713, Unit 2
C o Postmaster
San Francisco, California
Pvt. William E. Moore
A. S. N. 32956503
Fort Foster
Kittery Point, Maine
Pvt. Charles w. Salter
A. S. N. 3236734S
Co. C, 301st Medical Bn.
Camp Mccoy, Wisconsin
Pfc. Henry R. Shapley
A. S. N. 32754826
Headquarters Battery
639th A.A.A. A.W. Bn.
A. P. o. 402, C o Postmaster
Nashville, Tennessee
Smyrna times., 1943-12-09

For DIR. Nesburn had drive, plenty
Of it. And with drive-and not too
much else-he had built and run
one of the best little hospitals in
the South Pacific. / still ache all
over when l recall the day l made
the rounds with him, for it started
at sunup and didn't end until sir
teen hectic hours later"
Despite the exactions made Of
the doctor the author portrays him
as physician so vitally interested
in his work that at the end of q
sixteen hour day he is unwilling to
call it day but insists on hearing
in minute detail of other NaE
hospitals in the Pacific.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-09
Camp Ham. California

Camp Ham, California
Dear Dribbles:
I wish to inform you that my ad-
dress has been changed again. This
time I have been returned to Camp
Ham, California where the living
conditions are much better than
back there on the desert.
I enjoy getting The Smyrna
Times each week. 1t keeps me
posted on the news around home,
and your column keeps me up on
where my friends from back home
are stationed.
A friend,
Ivan o. Smith
Smyrna times., 1943-12-09
Doctor is Jack-Of-all-Trades
At South Pacific Naval Base

d ERIIAPS he had contemplated on his graduation from
medical school, plush Park Avenue practse-the quiet
well regulated life of diagnostcian to the fashionable
But gobal war has scrambled all those dreams and the
potential formal practitioner finds himself supervs-
ing the construction of makeshft bomb shelter on South
Smyrna times., 1943-12-09

The thank you should work the
other way about Mrs. Helne Colt.
1t is Dribbles who thanks you for
sending in the change of address
on Pfc. George Rhoades. And it
was you who first brought his
name for publication in this col
umn. I don't suppose your efforts
would meet with much success, but
you might try to get George to
post a letter through to us direct.
We believe he would like the idea
once the first shock was over. OF
cours, there are a number of Boys
from this area who apparently do
not have need for a column of this
sort. Then again, there are those
who do. AS a result, the work is
being carried on for those who like
to associate themselves in this
friendly way. Georges address was
published in the December End is
sue of The Smyrna Times-for his
friends to make the proper use of
and by this we mean write let
ters.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-09
SERVICE HONOR ROLL
CHANGE OF ADDRESS

Sgt. Edward S. Boyd
A. S. N. 32076318
A. P. o. 713, Unit
C o Postmaster
San Francisco, California
Sgt. Grey M. Budd
A. S. N. 32487839
764th Squadron
461st Bombing Group
Hammer Field
Fresno, California
Pvt. Paul L. Coverdale
A. S. N. 32072562
A. P. o. 81, C o Postmaster
San Francisco, California
Pfc. Nelson S. Cox
A. S. N. 32364317
649th M. P. C. G. Co.
Raritan Arsenal
Metuchen, New Jersey
Pvt. Mabel A. Duncan
A225704
Co. 13, 21st Regiment
Building T-1512
Bird w. A. c. Training Center
Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia
Pfc. Guy M. Edmondson
A. S. N. 13096041
Squadron E, Barracks 415
Lyndall Field
Florida
Pvt. Earl B. Ely, Jr.
A. S. N. 32751801
Hdq. & Service Co.
18th Hospital Center
Camp Gruber, Oklahoma
Smyrna times., 1943-12-09

Set aside your War Bond pur-
chases in an envelope really labell-
ed: For Use When the War Is
Over"
Smyrna times., 1943-12-09

Thanks for the post card Ser
geant. Dribbles is always glad to
have a bit of word from you. And
he's just as much pleased as you
were to learn that you were trans
ferred out of Camp Irwin. From
the sound of your letter, it must
have been pretty tough out there.
BY the way, Dribbles had word
from one of the members of your
old outfit. Things are sort of
moving along out that way, how
ever, the Boys are making out
pretty well considering all things.
The Top Kick of Bty. G, when last
reported, was helping to send sew
eral of the treacherous Jap Rats on
to their ancestors. That's the one
sure way of making a Jap safe to
mingle with. Of course, the odor
is not pleasant long after they are
dead.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-09

Julian B. Woodall, S-2c
Electrician School (E.M. 100)
Section ia, Class 3-44
u. S. Naval Training Station
Bainbridge, Maryland
Smyrna times., 1943-12-09
Service Honor Roll

Pvt. William Gearhart
A. S. N. 12211851
Co. A, 787th Tank Bn.
Camp Chaffee, Arkansas
Pfc. Robert K. Dunning
Reg. Hdq., 18th Coast Artillery
Fort Winfield Scott
San Francisco, California
Harold Outten, S-2nd, VS.
u. S. N. R., u. S. N. A. S.
Tarmac Barracks
Olathe, Kansas
Smyrna times., 1943-12-09
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &t

| TheSe cattle are an accredited
herd for T. B.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
No. 40 Oliver Riding Plow, No.
10 Oliver walking plow, walking
cultivator, riding cultivator, potato
plow, Deering binder, lift. cut; corn
planter and 80 rods of new wire,
McCormick mower in first-class
shape, wagon and hay rack, New
Idea spreader, good as new; Oliver
hay rake, good as new; rubber
tired wheelbarrow, spring-tooth
harrow, dirt scoop, 2 spike-tooth
harrows, one 50-tooth and one 60
tooth; hay fork ropes and pulleys,
|grindstone, shovels and forks, 2-can
milk box, 6 milk cans, milk buck
cts and strainer, 2 milk stools,
grass seeder, 12-foot; single trees
and double trees, collars and brid-
les, wagon reins and harness and
many other things too numerous to
mention.