davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood

Contract Bridge
By Eosley BIoekwood
The bidding in today's hand looks
q little silly with Mr.. Muzzy and
Miss Brash stumbling step by step
into game at spades. I suppose if
Mr.. Muzzy had bid five spades, Miss
Brash would have found some ex-
cuse to go on six.
West dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH.
(Miss BraSh)
AA96
V9843
oKQJ87
~
WEST. EAST.
fMr. Meek CMr. AbeD
AKA A753
0K2 V1065
1A652 os43
%KQJs5 "A762
SOUTH.
(Mr. Muzzy)
AQJ1084
2AQJ7
. 10 .
&1083,
The bidding:
West. North. East. South.
club ! diamond Pass 1spade
Pass 2spades Pass 3spades
Pass 4spades All pass
In any case, they were plenty high
at four-odd, although it took de-
fense by Mr.. Meek to beat them.
Mr.. Meek opened the king of clubs
and it held the trick. AS he paused
to consider his next play. Mr.. New
whispered to the other kibitizersI
that he had HIS next play picked
out-the king of hearts. Of course,
he hadn't seen Mr.. Muzzys hand at
this point. AS you see, this leao
would have enabled Mr.. Muzzy tc
take II tricks.
AS Mr.. New saw it, the only way
to beat the hand was to find Mr..
Abel with the ace of hearts. Mr.
Meek could then ruff the third
round of hearts for the setting trick.
But Mr.. Meek had other (and
sounder) ideas about winning a.
trick with his thinly guarded king
of trumps. At the second trick he
simply led another club. Mr.. Muzzy
ruffed with dummy's six of spades.
Now Mr. Muzzy was in precari-
Gus position. He had no convenient
way to reach his hand quickly unless
he wanted to forego the heart f1nesseE
and go up with the ace of that suit.
After considerable frowning and
groaning he led diamond to his
10 spot.
Mr.. Meek won with the ace and
fired another club. This dogged
hammering at dummy's trumps paid
off handsomely. Mr. Muzzy trumped
in dummy for the second time, leav-
ing the ace of trumps there all by
itself.
He cashed that card and then
tried desperately to ditch his queen,
jack and seven of hearts on dummy's
diamonds.
But Mr. Abel ruffed the fourth
lead of that suit and Mr.. Muzzy
had to over-ruff. At the end he
had to lose a heart and a spade for
q one-trick set.
tcopyriEht. 1852, General Features Corp
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Answer to rALIsMAN.

tails, ALT, alas. alias. aims, amain, AMI.
animals, ANNA, eslant, atlas. lain, last.
lama, list lint, linn. sail. salt. satan.
saint, satin, silt, slim. stat, siam. slant,
SLIT slain. snail. stain, stamina. mantis.
main. malls. mania. salt, mattnS. mast.
milt, mist, mint, nails, natal. nasal
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Word Come
Find 40 or more words in
YIRuLENCY.

meaning, extreme bitterness or
Imalignity Of temper" Average is
81; limit, 80 minutes.
Rules-Words must be OF four Or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
lby the addition Of "s" such as bats"
| cats" are not used. Only one form Of
list will be published Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15
COUNTY
CANNOT
CONTRIBUTE
Attorney General
Erwin Rules That
Il Would Violate
State Constitution

Monroe COUNT Is prohibited by
the Florida constitution from ap-
propriating money for the Business
and Professional Women's state
board meeting here or the Nation
al Navy Wives convention to be
held in Key West this fall. it was
declared today by Florida Attorney
General Richard W. Erwin.
The Attorney General replied to
a letter written by Circuit Court
Clerk Earl Adams q request of
the Commissioners asking:
"Can the Board donate from
county funds monies to the Bust
ness and Professional Women and
the Navy Wives Club?"
The Attorney General wrote TO
Adams:
''The Constitution Of the State Of
Florida authorizes the imposition Of
taxes for county purposes and pro-
hibits any county from appropriat-
ing money for any corporation. as
sociation, institution or individual.
81, therefore, believe that in
neither instance may the Board o.
County Commissioners contribute
funds to apply on convention costs.
This Office has. on several occa.
sions, considered the question Of
contributions of county funds to va.
rious organizations within the coun'
ty. ! am enclosing copy Of Opinion
049-536, dated November 4, 1910,
Continued On Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15
Parking Meters
accumulate Coins,
Slugs, Washers

An tP) story CUT Of Miami
xelated . tale * woe about
the number Of odd coins
that were deposited In that
eitY's parking meters.
Archie Roberts In the City
Tax Collectors office II able
20 relate similar experiences
here IN Key West.
In spite Of the fact that
sluss. iron washers. bus
tokens. etc. will not work
In Key West parking meters.
people are constantly trying
70 use them. Roberts has in
his office . box full Of the
items mentioned above n
well % English. Canadian.
Venezuelan. and Dominican
Republic money. By far the
most numerous coin found Il
2he Cuban nickel.
To illusixats the extent 10
which some people will 90 In
order 10 Try TO work q crook.
Cd deal. Roberts explained
that quite often he gets u. s.
Sc pieces which have been
cut In half. Only two ma
chimes IN Key West are
capable Of doing such precise
work. Law enforcement Off
GERS know where these ma
chimes are located. Such split
coins win NOT work In the
meters but thsY do clog the
mschanism. causing unnsess-
sarY expense.
Roberts puts an foxeign
money In the bank for sx-
change 20 the person who
puts II In = meter is the only
cns who loses on such q deal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15
Stricken Seaman
Rushed From, Ship
To Shore RCG

Clifton Cobb. BEN mate OF
the S. S. Hawaiian Retailer YVES
stricken st sea viii appendicitis
and rushed in by Coast Guard
vessel 3s473 from me Key West
Sea Buoy last nigh Of lo:45, The
Coast Guard snnosaced today.
Cobb. whose ned Of kin 10 his
mother 81 lis Frvh street, New
Bedford, Mass. vss taken by
Navy ambulance b The Naval
hospital. The freishfsr continued
on its voyage TO Houston, Tex.
The 3s473 was = command Of
Ray Kennedy. ecssn Mate, Key
West Coast csyrd station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15
Police Officer
Puncher Fined

1t. Commander william A.
Baker, az. was fined a total of $1S5
in City Court yesterday when he
pleaded guilty to five separate
charges placed against him follow
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15
City Comptroller
Roberts, City
Attorney Lester
Outline Plan

The City of Key West
will purchase Clyde Mal-
Tory docks with q SIS, 900
down-payment from the
General Revenue funds
providing city commissions
ers approve of q resol,l.
ton now being drawn mp
by city attorney, M. Igna.
thus Lester.
Plans for using the Gig.
arctic tax funds to get the
necessary money have been
discarded since receipt of
a letter from the Attorney
General Of Florida that
such a procedure would be
unorthodox, Il not Illegal.
Only a court opinion could
decide. he wrote.
Charles Roberts, city comptrol.
Ter, and Ignatius Lester TO-DAY
outlined a plan in which $40.
1879 would be transferred from
the cigarette tax money to the
general fund to pay for the six
new garbage trucks purchased
this year. $4,000 would then be
added from surplus funds in
order to get the required down
payment Of $25, Such . pro-
cedure is perfectly legal under
existing regulations of the
cigarette tax fund.
II no hitch occurs, the final
arrangements for acquiring the
real estate will be made next
Monday night.
Following is q text Of The At.
torney Generals letter 20 Lester:
Dear Mr.. Lester:
Replying to your letter Of the 9Th.
relative to the use Of cigarette tar
funds, derived from taxation under
Chapter 210, Florida Statutes. for
the establishment Of municipal
docks in the City Of Key West. fla.
we gather from your said letter
that the docks, although open TO
the public generally, win primarily
serve as docking facilities for 4
contemplated car ferry operating
between Key West, and Havana.
Cuba. The question raised By your
said letter seems to be whether or
not the cigarette tax funds Of the
municipality, derived from q tax
levied pursuant to Chapter 80.
Florida Statutes. may legally b
used for the purpose Of procuring
or establishing public docks By the
municipality.
The answer 70 this question
seems to largely depend upon the
proper construction Of subsection
tS) OF Section 2l0.03, Florida Statu-
ties. which subsection seems 20 linz
IL the use Of such funds, By the
Continued On Page FOUR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15
Police Officer Bienvenido
Perez Only Living Person
Who Knows Where Elena Buried

GAIA TIC OhAy AiaH II
Key West now who know,
the exact spot where Elena
Hoyos Is buried" Police Of
ficer Bienvenido Perez said
this morning. 81 will not re,
veal the grave itself, but
she Is buried in the City
Cemetery in a grave which
10 not marked. No tomb.
stone was put there because
the family were afraid old
Won Cosel might come back
and dig her up again." Pc
req said.
"At the time Of the bur.
ial," he said, 81 was a con.
stable. Elena was like one
of our own family and she
was my brother Julio Perez
sweetheart for about three
years. So | was chosen d
rebury her after she wa,
taken from the shack d
that maniac. We put her n
the unmarked tomb aftel
midnight and covered ths
fresh earth. With me WA
the sexton, Bethel and Oh,
undertaken, Benny Sawyer
They are dead now. And
promised Elena's sister, Flo
-inda Medina when she wa,
dying. also 81 stuBerculosi.
which killed Elena, that ]
would not tell where w
buried the body.
s.All I can tell you, be-
cause Of my promise, i that
she was really buried h
1910 and that Won Cosel had
only an image Of her with
him in Zephyrhills. That ],
the one they found In the
house with his body. l saw
il myself about five years
ago. He had put long black
curls on the image and eye.
lashes. The body was made
only Of wax, but the face
and the bust was q cast he
made Of Elena while she
was still alive and living on
the corner Of United and
Watson Streets"
Perez said he had seen Won Co.
sci In Key West several times since
he was evicted from his house on
Flagler street in the spring Of 10.
IL. Il saw him in the postoffice
building. He used to get checks
from the German government be,
fore the war and was still gettine
some mail here" Perez said. He
added that the scientist" visited
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15
PHILADELPHIA attorney Promises AllOut Legal
Battle To Have Su1tz Exnuditad To PENNSYLVANIA
Says He viii
Stay Here
Until HeGets
His Man

by JIM CO66
A knock down, drag out
legal battle shaped up to-
day between attorneys for
Michael Switz, alias W. W.
Carr and Michael SerOvitz,
and the Philadelphia Dis
trict Attorneys office fol.
lowing a ruling by Gov
ernor Fuller W arr e n
against a request by Gov
ernOr John Fine of Penn
sylvania to extrad lite
Swift to face gambling
charges, with the arrival in
Key West of Vincent Pam.
att. an assistant district at.
torney of Philadelphia
county.
Switz was arrested last
week by local police after
I year and a half as a fugi-
tive.
s'This case is extremely
important to the people of
Philadelphia" Panati said
today, ''and we are going
to stay here until we get
the man back there.'
Panati is preparing to file an
answer to q writ of Habeas Cor
pus which will be heard on
Tuesday before Judge N. Vernon
Hawthorne Of Miami, sitting in
the absence of Circuit Court
Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr., who
is on vacation. The date was set
by Governor Warren in a letter
to Circuit Court Clerk Earl Ad-
ans, received this morning.
Swift won the first round of
his battle against returning to
Philadelphia to face five sep
arate indictments charging him
with lottery operations. Assistant
Attorney General Reeves Bowen
turned down an extradition ne
quest presented in Tallahassee
by two Philadelphia agents, say
Continued On Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15
Margarine
Heir Seized
In Vice Raid
Jelke Denies Having
Amy Part With
Vice Operations

NEW YORK N - The 22.year.
old heir to a margarine fortune
was seized today in what authori.
ties called q compulsory prostitu.
ton case.
He was identified by Assistant
District Attorney Anthony j. Lieb-
Ter as Minot F. Mickey JeIke.
son Of Mrs. Teal Jelke. Danbury,
Conn.
Currently receiving $500 a month
Continued IN Page FOUR
Evening star., 1952-05-22
BETTER COATS REDUCED!
l.a I.; AND f 1I35I N " $500

OTIy 1VVW
z loo9o Broodcloth Bo,y' Coots. roll
collar, cuffs. 4-button front closing.
Wine, sizes 1874, copper, l8h - 6e.75 1910
] l0O% Wool Broodcoth Coot, sobe
dye squirrel collar. fitted style. Block.
l000o wool broodeIoth fitted coat.
Small round collar, button-down front.
Block, size 16------------------ $500 $500
lOOo6 Wool Broodcoth Belted Coot.
button trim on pockets. Black. size IA $500 1910
lOO1 Wool BroodcIoth Fitted Coot
in black, size Observation-Disclosures $500 1910
block, Hez' size Me'i i 'OOoe'0 0o- 'e 1915 1910
turn SoeH sUo. CUTS 'i Plum, ~ size Ie $500 $500
! loooo Wool Broodcoth Topper,
stond-up collar. Purple, size II - $500 $500
! Beige Fleece l0O% Wool Coot.
stitched front, adjustable cuffs. boxy
styIe Size 10 $500 $500
Lansburgh'S-COATS-2nd Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-22
JUNIOR SUITS

loo% All Wool Checked Suit;
doubIe-breosted jocket; red and grey
check; size 9
California Fomous- -Moke Suits; l0O%
virgin wool checks; beautifully de-
toiled; fitted-styIe joeket; erey-eoId;
sizes 9, IS; green. size II, " price
Navy Blue lO09o Wool Gobordine
Suit; fitted-styIe joeket with smart hip
interest. Size 9, " price
Lnnsburoh's-JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1952-05-22

MEMS FURNISHINGS
Orig. NOW
l02 Seporote Collars; fused or soft
in all popular shopes; white; soed 40c TO
sizes Ia to II in the eroup--- 55c 29e
Fomous Make Silk Pojomos; mo-
room; coat styIe sizes and B. 1850 1899
l6 California Sportshrts; butcher royon,
contrast TRIM sizes to l~----- SOS 239
26l Fomous Make Silk Ties; fouIords,
jocquords wovens; neat bold 2.50to
potterns ,-----.-------------- 500 i.ss
II Famous Make Shirts; button
broodcloths; checks; sizes
Ia to le --- $50 7.es
L1nsburgh's-MENS FURNISHINGS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-22

"a AlI-WooI Sport Coots; tons and
oreys; sizes SO, 81, 38 and 40, reg
uIors; SO, short; 40 and AZ longs -
81 Royon Tropical and Royon Shork-
skin Slocks; tons. ereys and blue
ereys; sizes 81. 80. "a. SO. 40 and
AZ
Lansburgh'S-MEN'S CLOTHING-St,
Evening star., 1952-05-22
TELEVISI0N

I 1852 Emerson Console TV with II"
Tube. Floor sompIe model No. 68l,
! 1852 Emerson Console TV with 20"
Tube, mahogany cabinet, holt doors.
Floor sompIe model No. 693----
! 1852 Emerson Console Combination,
3-speed automatic record player,
II" TV. Floor sample No. 800
! 1852 Emerson Console TV with 7"
Picture Tube. Floor somple model
No. 7Ol
1851 SyIvonio Toble Model. 20"
picture tube. Floor sompIe model
No. ZZZI
! 1851 SyIvonio Console TV with ! 7"
Tube. Floor somple model No. 7l30,
1851 SyIvonio Console N. II"
Tube. Floor somple model No. TAO,
20 Chatham Swirl Top N Tobles,
24x24", mahogany finish on top =
All prices plus tar and warranty tohe1
Evening star., 1952-05-22
LING ERIE

80 Royon Crepe Slips; lace trimmed;
white and pink; sizes 81 to 38 - 3.o5
so Royon Crepe Slips; foney trimmings;
pink and white; sizes 81 to 3d. sos
10 Royon Crepe Pojomos; posteI shades;
sizes 81 to SO --------- 7.o5
~ NyIon Trcot Slips with permanent
pleoted ruffie at bottom. Bodice
front. Sizes 81 to 4o-.----.----- l4.e5
IL Royon Bodice Top Vests, size 44-46 LBS
10 NyIon Trieot Pettieoots. net ruffIes,
40 Royon Bond Ponties, size 4 SOC
rgh's-LINGERTE-Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-22
BETTER DRESSES

20 Misses and Women's Daytime Dresses
in royon crepes, silk prints, and silk
toffetos. Mostly dark shades. Broken
sizes, 1920, l4h to 22h--
LGnsbur1h's-BETTE DRESSES-Sl
Evening star., 1952-05-22
MISSES SUIT VALUES

10 Lined Royon Suits. Broken sizes onc
colorS
s Misses Wool Gobordine Suits Iinec
with royon crepe. Broken sizes. color.
z Fomous Name California Orioino
Suits, smortly styled brevsize, with
scoIIoped front fitted joeket. in q deep
rich orchid. size IA; green, size To-
] Famous Maker Suit, lO09o wool eob-
ordine, spring green. Fitted style
snort, detoiIs. Size l4---
! loo9o Wool Brown Tone Tweed Fit
ted jacket, matching seort. Size l8-
] lOO9o Forstmonn virgin wool gobor-
dine. Fitted style, in spring green
Fomous maker. Size l4-------2- :
! California original by q fomous moker
l0o9o virgin wool sheen oobordine
Fitted style, brown. Size l6------
! Slim Skirt, Fitted Suit, slightly padded
hips. lOo% wool flonneI in plum
Beautifully detoiIed with pocket flop:
and dorts. Size l2-----
Lansburgh's-MISSES' AND WOME
Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-22

Is Fomous moke Girdles, boned back
and front. Is" TO l8" lengths, side
Upper. sizes 70 to 36. except
81 and 33 80
10 GirdIes and Corsets, bock lace, side
hook or Upper in group. Sizes IS to
70, and 40
20 Fomous make Girdles, puII-on style,
nylon and elastic. Sizes 2o and 80
s NyIon GirdIes, white, side Upper,
sizes 26, II, %
7 FIexees Foundations. boned front,
side Upper. Sizes "a and 35---
J Fomous Moke Foundations, brocode,
cotton. Sizes 37-3o-4O-44
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Boys Suits and Sport Coats

43 Group Of Jr Boys Clothing, including
Eton suits, sport eoots 2-pe. lono-ponts
suits and topcoots; royons, solids or fan
ces in group; broken sizes, 4 to 10. s.
Orig. 7.99 to l2.o5. NOW -
81 Group Of Ai-Woo Sport coots, Ray
on Eton Suits or Husky Cotton Corduroy
Sport Coots; broken sizes. to 20 in G0
group Orig. l3.75 to l5.o5. NOW %
76 loree Group of Jr. Suits. Prep,
Regular or Husky Sport Coots or Prep
2-Pc. Suits; oil wool. royon and wool
or fancy royons; broken Sizes $40 SD
IN group. Orig. 1895 TO 1895. NOW -
Lansburgh's-BoYS SHOP-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-22
REFRIGERAToRs

1851 Philco, ! cubic feet, with big
4o-lb. freezer across top. Full
length cold, adjustable shelves. twin
covered crispers. New model No.
Z 1851 KeIvinotor, 8.6 cubic feet,
with big freezer Iift-out shelf. Twin
crispers. Model No. SR------
D 1851 KeIvinotor, 7.o cubic feet.
Across-top freezer, twin covered
erispers, Iift-out shelf. Brond-new
model No. HR-
3 1851 PhiIeo, II cubic feet Full
length cold, 28-lb., oeross-top
freezer. Big quick ehiIIer troy, deep
covered erisper. Brond-new model
Mo l112
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
Gal phosphate md nitrogen fertil-

eial phosphate and nitrogen fertil-
izer.
Most of the movement Of large
quantities of soil is done with
heavy equipment such as bulldoz-
ers and carry-alls. These machines
usually leave the land slightly
rough. A land plane should be
used to do finished job. The land
plane is from 40 to 80 feet long and
has an adjustable blade near the
center. Because of its length the
land plane can smooth out minor
irregularities in the fields, leaving
a uniform surface grade. On nearly
level fields that have been cropped
for several years the land plane
can be used from time to time to
smooth out uneven areas without the
need for other heavy soil moving
equipment.
In land-1eveling cost study con-
Quoted between 1949 and 1851 by
Eugene Heikes, associate extension
agent, on the Milk river, the cost of
soil moving per yard was SOFAS to
$0.156. The average cost per acre
for land leveling during the three
year study was $45.5O to $67. .46.
Efficiency in irrigating next sea-
sons crops can be improved by land
development that is done this fall.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
Pea Volume
Sets Record

MONTANA FARMERS and
ranchers were the heaviest users
of credit in the four northwest
states during the Pea 1oan-year
ended June 80, 1852, according to
a report from the Production Credit
Corp, Of Spokane.
The II peas in the state made
3,758 loans totalling $43,942, ,3O3
during the year. This was some
$5,OOO,OOO more than Idaho's local
associations loaned, nearly $8,OOo,-
900 more than Oregon's total and
three times that of Washington, ac-
cording to the report.
In all, the 80 cooperative produc-
ton credit associations in the four
states loaned a record $132,943,2 ,270.
The report noted that increased cost
of operating farm plants had con-
tributed to this record loan volume.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

of topsoi1 and character Of subsoil
are such to permit adequate depth
Of leveling to be completed. If the
surveys show that leveling would
result in exposing large areas of
shallow subsoil, hard pan or gravel
beds, the leveling shouldn't be at
tempted. On small fields where
large cuts and fills are needed over
subsoils of low productivity, it is
advisable to push the top soil to
one side, level the field using the
subsoil and then replace the top
soil over the area.
Heavy Fertilizer Use
Exposed subsoils of loam and
clay loam materials can usually be
brought into production within a
short time by the heavy application
of barnyard manure and CONNER
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
Irrigation DEPT.
Next Years Land Preparation
Should Be Started Now
By STANLEY w. HOWARD
Irrigation Dept.
By STANLEY w. HOWARD
Eatension Iryigation SReeiaIist

LAND PREPARATION for the
growing and irrigating of next
seasons crop should begin as soon
as this seasons crops are harvested.
A poorly leveled field wastes both
water and labor. Water stands in
the low spots and is absorbed after
the water is off the rest Of the field.
High spots are difficult to keep
flooded long enough to insure
good irrigation. The same principles
apply to furrow or corrugation
methods of irrigation. Uneven fields
have burrows full of water from
ridge to ridge in the low places and
a narrow stream in the bottom of
deep burrows through the high
places.
Good preparation means that a
larger part of the labor is done be-
fore water is turned into the field.
Adequate leveling before irrigation
saves valuable time in spreading
water when time is the limiting
factor in determining the amount
of land that can be irrigated.
Most Need Leveling
Most fields need some land level
ing before they can be efficiently
irrigated. This applies to much of
our land that has been irrigated
for years as well as the land that
is being prepared for irrigation for
the first time.
Heavy soil moving equipment is
being used more each year for land
leveling operations and the fall
season after the crops have been
removed offers a good time to have
the job done.
The purpose of land 1eve1ing is
to increase the saving of labor
time, soil and water, and to in,
crease production of crops.
If you are planning on having
land leveled, soil survey shoulc
first be made to determine tn
depth of the soil and the characte
/ of the subsoil. Next an engineerin
survey should be made showin
topography, contour lines and tn
amount of cuts and fills to be mad
in each part of the field.
Compare Two Surveys
The two surveys should then b
compared to see whether the dept
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

When you advertise in MONTANA
FARRdER-STocKMAN you reach
more Than $4,000 farm families.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

74-september i. 1852
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

Efficient. Trouble-Free Flowing
Fits most row-crop tractors
Easily attached and adjusted
Low purchase and maintenance
costs.
Ends Plow clogsins
d. r. Winter Manufacturing
CeYlon. Minnesota