davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Greater Capital Unit
Of Trade Board Tops
Quota With S87,500
With subscriptions totaling $87, 500

With subscriptions totaling sat 500
already received - the greatest
amount in its history-Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee officials
have estimated that late pledges
would. boost the amount close to
$50 900.
This figure which would top the
campaign quota of the Washington
Board of Trade group by $4,000
was announced yesterday afternoon
at a Victory Luncheon" at the
Carlton Hotel.
IL Divisions Reach Quota.
Twelve of the campaign commit
tees 28 divisions have reached or
exceeded their quotas for the drive
which began May /, officials an
nounced. Two others were expected
to do so as late contributions are
received.
Joseph c. McGarraghy, newly
named chairman of the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee, termed
the response to the campaign "evi-
dence of the confidence of the bus
iness community in the committee
and a belief that the money will
be wisely used for the interests of
the community.
Edward c. Baltz, campaign chair
man, presided at the luncheon.
Victorious Units.
Campaign units exceeding their
Embarrassing quotas in the drive in
cluded: Banking division, headed by
A. M. McLachlen, 1925 per cent;
building and loan, R. w. Santel-
mann, 1888; radio, Carleton D.
Smith, 100; general insurance, v.
Manning Hoffman, ITO; newspapers,
William c. Shelton, 100; utilities, A.
G. Neal, 1907; local transportation,
E. Cleveland Giddings, 101.8; laun-
dries, Jay P. Conger, 100; restau-
rants, Evan A. Sholl, 1904; auto
motive, Henry M. Cunningham,
1926; hotels and purveyors, Frank
&. Weakly, 1908. and retail stores,
Harvey j. Cheston, 1908.
Expected to reach 100 per cent Of
their quotas with late returns were
the graphic arts division headed by
Elmer M. Pusey and the miscella-
neous group headed by E. A. Bond.
L. Gardner Moore paid tribute to
the divisions which did not reach
their full quotas. He lauded their
work in spreading the word of the
committees operation and useful
ness to groups which have not pre-
viously realized its Importance to
the community.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Truman Signs Bill
For District Chapter S
Red Cross Workshop

President Truman today signed
the bill authorizing erection by the
District Chapter American Red
Cross Of what is expected to be the
greatest Red Cross workshop in
the world" on Government-owned
land at Twentieth and E streets
NV.
The new building, when COM
pleted, will not only house all activi-
ties of the District chapter, but
will serve as model workshop type
of building for other chapters all
over the country.
President Truman evinced deep
interest in the new project, asking
about the building and its location.
He gave the pens he used in sign
ing the measure to representatives
of the Red Cross who were present
for the ceremony.
To Follow General Architecture.
These included ]. C. Folger,
chairman of the District chapter;
Maj Gen. U. S. Grant III, member
of the Building Committee; Mrs
David Finley, chairman of volun-
teers for special services of the
District chapter, and Mrs. Arthur
Vandenberg, who worked with the
District chapter throughout the war
The new edifice, Mr.. Folger ex-
planned, is to be constructed in
keeping with architecture of other
public buildings in the neighbor-
hood. 1t will face one of the
smaller malls, which is part of the
plan of Federal development of
downtown Washington.
The building was designed by the
New York firm of Eggers & Higgins
Three stories in height, with 10000
feet of Office space, it will provide
ample room for storage, parking,
garages and canteen.
Sufficient Funds on Hand.
Sufficient funds now are on hand
to construct the building which the
bill provides must cost at least
81 100000, Mr.. Folger announced.
Part of the funds represent an
allotment by the American National
Red Cross of 100000 under an ar
rangement whereby the national Or
ganization will take possession of
the present chapter building at 1870
E street NV. This will permit the
consolidation of more of the nation
al activities in the so-called Red
Gross quadrangle bounded by Seven
teenth, Eighteenth, D and E streets
NV.
1--WE are fortunate in obtaining
a site which will be easily accessible
to the veterans and others whom
we serve, as well as convenient for
the thousands of volunteers who
help in carrying on our great pro-
gram of service" Mr.. Folger said.
"At the peak of our wartime
activity" Mr.. Folger pointed out,
"the District chapter had installa-
tions in at least eight locations
scattered over the city"
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Eager D. {. Children
0rqanize Toad Hunts
On Reaching Camp
By q stoff Correspondent Of The stor

TRIANGLE, Va, July IAN
inch-long toad is wondrous thing
If you're city youngster on your
first day at camp.
There was plenty Of time for
toad-hunting today at Camp Good
Will and Camp Pleasant in the
Chopawamsic recreation area. Both
boys and girls were having try
at the sport.
Swimming, ball games and house
keeping also we're on the schedule
for the 116 Washington area chill
dren who began their three-week
camp stay yesterday.
Among the children were many
who would not have been there eX-
cept for the public's contributions to
The Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund.
OF the 720 boys and girls to attend
the camps during the season, 240
will go through the generosity OF
fund contributors.
Hunting Promised Later.
The necessary evil of housekeep-
ing was what interrupted the toad
hunting shortly after the campers
tumbled out of their buses.
The harried counselors, attempt
ing to sort out their charges, were
obliged to end the hunt with a
promise there would be ample op-
portunity to resume it later. A
hearty midday meal was waiting.
Then there were cabins to be placed
in order and beds to be made.
The mention of food was greeted
by gleeful shouts and squeals, and
the children soon were eating large
platefuls of stew and drinking their
fill of milk
"We refilled the milk pitcher three
times at our table," counselor
reported.
Swimming Instructor Frank Din
widdie took the boys down to the
swimming pond during the after
noon Three quickly passed the test
to gain unrestricted use Of the pond.
They swan about Is yards and
f1oated on their backs for is
seconds.
The less proficient and the non
swimmers stood on the. float and
watched the cavorting boys envi-
ously. Mr.. Dinwiddie promised all
would be given the chance to learn
to swim.
The campers were divided into
small groups, each assigned to diff
ferent counselor. Boys and girls
were bunked in separate cabin areas
but came together for meals and
swimming.
A number of the children brought
small amounts of money with them,
but soon found they had no need for
it at the camps. Counselors advised
them to place their nickels and
dimes in a safe place among their
belongings.
Thrilled by Rustic Life.
Obviously thrilled by the trees,
birds, water and rustic life of the
camps were the boys and girls who
never had been away from home
before.
Gee, this Is a swell house!' a girl
exclaimed on entering the cabin
which was to be her home for three
weeks.
Veterans of other camping So
journs were glad to show their COM
panions the points of interest.
you don't have to think up things
for these kids to do" a counselor
commented. Just let them run
loose, and they'll make their own
fun-and they can't get into much
trouble down here"
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Two District Measures
Stoned by President

President Truman today signed
two District measures, including a
bill that would give police and fire.
men who served in the armed forces
credit for World War II service as
far as seniority is concerned.
The second bill authorizes a me-
mortal for Marine dead in all wars
to be erected in the District by the
Marine CORDS League. Inc.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Please Call In Your Sunday
classified Ads Early in the Week

The Saturday rush for Sunday classified advertising mas
great that telephone facilities have been over
This rush result of many customers cang IN aus
at the last minute before the Saturday deadline
To avoid the annoyance of repeated BUSY slgnal we
urge to call in their Sunday ads any time
Monday through Friday-from 800 am. to 900 pm In
this way your ad handled promptly and efficiently
with minimum of inconvenience Save Saturday 1or
who cannot place their ads earlier We appreciate
your cooperation in this effort to provide you our customers
with better service.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
LackofD.
Holds sUp4,000
Relief Checks
Legislative Log Jam
Will Delay Payment at
Least Another Week

More than 1000 relief checks were
held up by District auditors today
as the city government entered the
new fiscal year without budget ap-
propriating the necessary money.
The checks, normally sent out on
the first Of each month, total some
S218,000.
The District budget containing the
necessary money still Is tied up in
the legislative log jam at the Capt.
tol and the House and Senate still
are battling over the language of a
resolution which would allow the
money to be paid in anticipation of
appropriations.
Delay of Week is Certain.
Assistant Auditor John Hughes
said that even If the authorization
to make the payments cleared the
Capitol today it would be week
or 10 days before the money would
be placed to the credit of the Dis
trict in the Treasury and the checks
could be sent out.
The delay is occasioned by the
General Accounting Office proce-
dures under which the funds are
handled.
Mr.. Hughes said it was not un-
usual to have delays in the pay
ments of the July relief checks
where the budget or authorization
resolution failed of Congressional
approval before July l.
Office Flooded With Calls.
He said his office had been bonn
barded with calls from relief clients
attempting to learn if the checks
would be mailed.
Held up are checks for 1856 blind
cases, 1,098 -to-dependent-chil-
dren, 2,o52 old age and 900 general
public assistance cases.
officials said the District now has
authority to Incur obligations in
anticipation of appropriations in the
new budget but not the power to
make payments.
They were hard at work at the
Capitol seeking inclusion of the Dis
trict in the Senate proposal to per-
NIT payments.
No Payless Burroughs Seen.
Although the relief checks were
delayed, no payless furloughs were in
prospect for the $4,000 city employees,
and supplies were being purchased
as usual.
District Purchasing Officer Ro-
land M. Brennan said he was 60
ing ahead with contracts in antici-
patton of appropriations.
That's what they've always done
in the years I've been around here" !"
he observed, when a situation of
this sort has come up"
Workers to Be Paid Tuesday.
District employees will be paid
next Tuesday for the last part of
June with funds already on hand
from last years budget. The first
pay day requiring this years funds
will be July %, by which time even
the most pessimistic officials be-
lieve the city supply bill will have
cleared the White House.
Also behind schedule at the Cap
itol Is the new city revenue bill.
Only effect of this delay, however,
is the holding up of real estate and
personal property tax bills, which
would be going out to taxpayers be-
fore August 81 under normal cir
stances.
Reason for the delay is the pro-
posed new tax rate of 81 per $100
of assessed valuation carried in the
new revenue measure.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
CIock-Winder 40 Years

William Arnold, aged II, has
just completed 40 years of weekly
climbs up the tower of st. Mary's
Church, In Welwyn, England, to
wind the clock.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Snuq for Fishermen

Men who visit Fire to enjoy its
fishing, and catch big ones, are pro-
testing because Fire has decreed
that the fish are the property OF
the state and it has the exclusive
right to export them.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Makes 18th Hole in One

James Braid, n, five times British
Open golf champion, recently made
his 18th hole in one-the 165-yard
10th at Walton Heath.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-07
LIVESTOCK
Noble Livestock Auction
Friday, August 1

CATTLE - Market active on
steers and heifers, shade lower on
cows. Fat steers and heifers, $1,000
to 4.10; mediums, $500 to $21. so,
common and light, $1,000 to $1,000;
good bulls, $16.50 to $780,; me-
dium, $3.50 to $500; common and
light, $3.50 down; good heiferette
cows, $500 to $3.50; good cows,
$1,000 to $500; medium cows,
$11.00 to $500; common cows,
1920 to $11.0O.
HOGS-Market active and high
er. 160 lbs. to 240 lbs, $500 to
$3.50; 240 lbs. to $50 lbs, $27. 100
to $2775; sows, $50 lbs. down,
$3.50 to $20.50; over $50 lbs,
$3.50 to $1,000; pigs and shoats,
steady.
SHEEP-Market steady. Spring
lambs, averaging IS lbs to go lbs,
$4,000 to $22.90; medium weighing
rs lbs. to 85 lbs, $I7.00 to $1,000;
light weight lambs, $500 down;
sheep, $500 to $500 per hundred
weight.
CALVES - Active and strong.
Choice, $24.00 to $27.75; good,
$4,000 to $2400; medium, $1,000 to
$1,000; common and heavy coarse
veals at $17.00 down to $1,000;
baby calves, $500 to $1,000 per
head
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-07
BatesvilIe Resident Dies
Following Long Illness

Mrs. Jennie Roach, aged resident
of BatesviIIe and wife of Orion
Roach, died Sunday at 1890 D. m,
at her home in Batesville, following
a lingering illness. She was born in
Hendrysburg, the daughter of John
and Harriet Ward Sells and lived
in the Batesville community for
more than so years.
The deceased was a member of the
Batesville Methodist church and un-
til her illness had been active in
church affairs. On October z, 1897,
she was married to Orion Roach.
Surviving are two nephews, John
and Dora Roach, of Cambridge, and
several other nephews and nieces.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at 1:30 p. m, at the Bates
vile Methodist church with Rev. M.
Wilson officiating. Burial was made
in the Batesville cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-07
SHERIFF'S SALE
IN PARTITION

The State of Ohio. Noble County.
Common Pleas Court
- Case Ne. s6eS
EFFIE M. SHUMAN,
Plaintiff
B. /. TARLEToN. Et. Al
Defendants
Notice is hereby given. that on
Saturday the 9Th day of September
A. D., 1947, at the hour of
1000 o'clock, A. M,
/ will offer for sale at public auction at
the West door of the Court House in
Caldwell, Ohio. the following real estate.
situate in the County of Noble and State
of Ohio and in the Township of Brook
field. to-wit:
Situated in the State of Ohio, County
of Noble and Township of Brookfield.
to-Wit Being the northwest quarter of
Section %, Township 8 of Range 10 in
the district of lands subject to sale at
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. containing one hundred
fifty-nine and fifty-six hundredths acres
(l59.56), more or less, excepting there
from the following described tract, be-
ginning at the northwest corner of said
Section %, Township and Range aforesaid;
thence run south four "a. degrees west
2679 feet to quarter post south IS de-
grees 10 minutes east 975.5 feet on quar-
ter section line; north four (4) degrees
east 2l72 feet north 55s4 degrees east 1853
feet to stake at % feet south of section
line; south 88 degrees east 500 feet middle
of road; north four (4) degrees east is
feet to section line; north 8634 degrees
west 2080 feet to commencing point con-
tanning sixty-four (64) acres, more or
conveyed ninety-five and fifty-six hun
dredths (9556) acres more or less.
Appraised at $3200.00 and cannot be
sold for less than TWO-THIRDS of that
amount.
Said premises to be sold as the prop
erty of the parties to the above action.
on an order of sale in Partition from the
Common Pleas Court of Noble County
Ohio, and directed to me the undersigned
Sheriff.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
Given under my hand this 31st day OF
July, 1947.
CLAYTON MCKEE,
Sheriff Noble County, Ohio.
BY Harry L. Merritt, Deputy.
DeSelm & Moore, Attorneys.
45678
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-07

daughters, Mary and Shirley; MIR.
and Mrs. Ed Nau and children Wis
tied the weekend with their sister,
Mrs. Carl Russell, and family of
Ravenna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Miller and
son, Andrew, Joe Schott, Mary and
Frank Lincicome visited Thursday
evening at the home of Ed Nau.
Roy, Carl and Frank Lincicome
called on Joe Hesson Sunday after
noon.
Dink Goodwill of E1ba visited
Monday afternoon with Mckinley
Hupps.
Fred, Irene, Kathryn and Ray
mon Schneeberger, Mary Linci-
come, Maggie Hupp attended a
show at Caldwell Monday evening.
Raymond Lincicome and family
visited Joe Hesson and family Fri
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-07
PUBLIC SALES

HAVING SOLD my farm, l will
sell at public auction all of the
livestock and farm implements at
the farm, located on u. S. route 81,
two miles south of Byesville, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Is
beginning at 1890 p. m, the fol-
lowing
Livestock Jersey and Guern-
sey milk cows; l two-year-old Jer-
sey heifer; / one-year-old Jersey
heifer; ! three-months-old calf; /
four-year-old Roam Durham COW,
to freshen in October; / 11-year-old
registered Angus Cow, to freshen
in October; 3 coming two-years-old,
registered Angus heifers; / one
year-old registered Angus heifer; l
two-year-old registered Angus bull;
! pair good, quiet roam horses, W.T..
1900 pounds; and 125 pound hog.
Machinery Grain binder; disk
grain drill; sulky breaking plow;
2-horse 8-shovel riding cultivator;
1-horse spring tooth cultivator; l.
horse spike tooth cultivator; spring
tooth harrow; steel smoothing har-
row; drag; single shovel plow;
SLe6l lana TOlIST, I-HOTS6 S1Su,
manure spreader; 15-inch Blizzard
ensilage cutter; Fordson Tractor
and Ferguson plows; low-wheel
hay wagon with solid bottom and
side racks; 2 corn shelters; 3 iron
kettles; 5 spools barbed wire; &c
rod spool Aft. woven wire, six
inch stay; four-lid coal cook stove;
10-gallon milk cans; drill press
dinner bell; Briggs & Strattor
charger; binder canvas; some used
slate; set heavy work harness; 4
horse collars; shovels; forks; neck
yokes and other small tools.
Poultry Equipment Three 50(
chick-size electric brooders; one
800 chick-size electric brooder
$500 chick-size coal brooders; II
50-pound capacity hen feeders; q
small and medium size chick feed
ers; six 5-gallon water fountains
five 3-gallon water fountains, anc
| 10 egg crates.
| Terms of sale-Cash.
| LEE TEEL-OWner.
Paul Kackley-Clerk
<. r. Tom-Auctioneer 4pc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-07
DUNGANNON

Mrs. Carlos Moore returned to her
home at Marietta Sunday after hav-
ing spent a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Crum.
Miss Marjorie Hanson spent Sun
day with Miss Martha Ellen Tidd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hutcheson
of GAINESVILLE spent Wednesday with
their cousins, Oscar and Ressie Jor-
dan.
Mrs. Ressie Brammer and SON
Hubert, of Cincinnati, are spending
two weeks with their cousins, the
Jordan family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie McManris
spent Thursday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McMannis OF
near Centerville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-07

NOTICE TO PUBLIC
In order that our employees may
enjoy a short vacation, the Court
of Common Pleas, the Probate
Court, and all law offices in Noble
County will be closed throughout
the week commencing Sunday,
August 3, 1947. Those having bust
ness with any of these offices will
kindly make their arrangements
accordingly.
The Common Pleas Court,
L. B. Frazier, Judge.
The Probate Court,
Otto Polling, Judge
The Noble County Bar Assn,
w. V. Archer, Secretary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-07
OGLE'S RIDGE

Ogle's Ridge, Aug. 6-Fred, Irene
Kathryn and Raymond Schnee-
berger and Maggie Hupp visited
Joe Hesson and family Monday
evening.
Mary and Frank Lincicome Wis
tied Ed Nau and family Monday
night.
Joe Hesson and family visited
Mckinley Hupp Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs, Gerald Miller and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-07

COAL BID NOTICE
The Noble County Commission
ers hereby advertise for sealed bids
for coal: $500 bushels, more or less,
for Court House, and 1000 bushels,
more or less, for County Home.
Specifications as follows: "a inch
Number Z Vein Coal to be de-
livered to Noble County Court
House and Noble County Home.
All bids to be in by 1900 O'clock
Noon, Monday, August 18, 1947.
Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any, or all bids.
NOBLE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.
BY George E. Bates, Clerk.
4 5
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-07

FULL SIZED lot 20 on Cross
Street in Summerfield, Ohio,
consisting of a six room house,
complete with full basement and
recent overhaul job of asbestos
shingles, as well as a business
place, 18 #. x 36 f., inside and
outside toilet. Plenty of fruit on lot
and priced at the very bottom,
$2,0OO.00 will get it. Phone 13 or
write B. F. Ruble, Summerfield,
Ohio. As 8
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-07

MAYTAG WASHER, Sellers kitch-
en- cabinet, four foot width, six
dining room chairs, Radiant gas
heater, two tubs, hand axe, sickle
and clippers, long handle dirt
shovel, set of casters, "a inch bevel
round mirror. See Belle Cunning
ham, sol Railroad Street, Cald-
well Ohio. 4ch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-07

ELECTRIC PUMP, $119.95; force
pumps, $3.50; stand, $1.60; pitch
er pump, $6.65; A & B radio bat
feries, $685.; Doughboy water
founts, $5.95 and $6.95; wheelbar-
rows rubber tire), $3.50. Sun
shine Feed Store, Caldwell, Ohio.
4 56 -.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-07

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The Dexter City Board of Educa-
ton will receive sealed bids for
screened coal, as well as slack,
both to be delivered to the Dexter
City School Building. All coal
must be weighed. All bids must
be in the hands of the Clerk by
September 4, 1947.
DEXTER CITY BOARD
OF EDUCATION
A 56 Ila Clymer, Clerk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-07
BUS SCHEDULE
BUSES LEAVING FROM
CALDWELL BUS TERMINAL
(Telephone 1881

OHIO GREYHOUND LINES
Ito North)
Cambridge, Canton, Akron, Cleveland
ITO South)
Marietta, Parkersburg, CIarksburg
Charleston, Jacksonville, Miami, Fla.
North South
1:12 AM 2:58 AM
4:S7 AM 5:53 AM
8:40 AM $50 AM
1880 PM II: AS AM
4:50 PM 3:3S PM
GAS PM 1000 PM
ARCODEL LINES
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
Ito West)
GAINESVILLE and Columbus
Ito East)
Summerfie1d and Woodsfield
West East
9:46 AM 1901 PM
4:01 PM 6:l8 PM
SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
GAINESVILLE and woodsfield
West East
6:01 PM s:33 PM
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-07
FOR SALE
n -

1884 MASTER CHEVROLET. In
In Al condition. with radio,
heater, and a new paint job Har-
old Bruner, Caldwell, Ohio Route
z. Inquire at the Hiramsburg
store. 4 5 Cpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-07

KITCHEN SINKS; one used sink,
20 80 inch with back and "a 20
inch drain board; one new sink
20 x AZ inch with laundry tray. A
bargain. j. w. Evilsizer, 302 East
Street, Caldwell, Ohio. a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-07

ALUMINIUM ROOFING, 8 #. $1.99
a sheet, 10 #. $2.49 sheet; blow
torch, $5.75; load binder, $5.25;
COW stanchions, $3.75 each; cant
hooks, $3.15 each; No. steel traps,
soc each. Sunshine Feed Store,
Caldwell, Ohio. A 3 b
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO RIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Center Local Board of Education
at Sarahsville, Ohio, will receive
sealed bids until 800 o'clock p. m,
August 20, 1947, for $500 bushels
of good grade of coal to be de-
livered to Sarahsville school; 1900
bushels must be delivered by
October l, l947. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
3 4 JOHN CARTER-Clerk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-07

WHITE PORCELAIN, inside and
out, ice box, so pound capacity.
Good condition. Phone 731F14 or
see Wayne Davis, Caldwell, Ohio,
Route 8. 4pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-07

ON ACCOUNT of i'll health, / will
sell at public sale on my farm
21S miles northeast of New Con-
cord, Ohio, on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1947
at loo o'clock p. m. the following:
| Ford Ferguson tractor; 12-inch
plow; / 61s foot disc harrow; /
wagon, rubber tires; Oliver corn
planter, with check row; l power
post hole digger; and tractor bull
dozer. All of the above equipment
brand new to fit Ford Ferguson
tractor. Also 2A h. p. Bollens
Husky garden tractor with plow,
cultivator and other attachments;
/ ten foot drag harrow, and other
small tools. Terms: Cash.
A. c. BOWLUS-Owner.
E. L. Bowlus-Clerk.
Earl Tom-Auctioneer 3 4