davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06

grees above zero. BY wrapping it
around pipes. it can give protec-
tion to as low as so degrees be-
low zero. 1t comes in lengths as
short as six feet and as long as
go feet. 1t can be manually or
thermostatically controlled.
1t draws 20 to 420 watts and
the electricity will cost two to 20
cents per day depending on the
length and size of the wire.
''This type of protection is
quite adequate in poultry houses,
Larsen points out. "In dairy barns
animals usually supply enough
heat to keep pipes from freezing.
Heating elements or infra-red
lamps controlled by thermostat
set at 35 degrees will protect
pumps located where tempera-
lures drop below freezing. The
pump house or pit should be in
sulated for best results. Any
standard insulating material is
satisfactory for this.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

sent a summary of research being
conducted in the northeastern
states on chemical weed control
in vegetable crops. He will also
coordinate the recommendations
for those crops in this region.
DR.. G. Fred Somers, associate
director of the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station; Professor
Claude E. Phillips, chairman of
the agronomy department, and
DR.. Henry Indyk, assistant pro-
fessor of agronomy, are also at
tending the conference.
In addition they took part in
a January 4th meeting of a tech
nical committee to plan and CO.
ordinate a cooperative research
project on weed control in the
Northeast. Active research on
this project was started last July
1.
The principle aim of this prof
ect is to study the influence of
soil and weather conditions upon
the effectiveness of chemicals
used for weed control. Most of
the states in the Northeast are
cooperating in this program. SIM
liar cooperative regional projects
dealing with different aspects of
weed control are Under way in
other regions of the United
States.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06
Protect Water Pipes From
Freezing Weather

Water pipes exposed to cold
weather may freeze and burst I'M
less they are properly frost-proof-
ed, says William e. Larsen, agri-
cultural engineer at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
The best protection is to lay
pipes below the frost line or in
places where temperatures do NOT
get below freezing. Where this
isn't possible. Larsen suggests in
sulation and electric heating tape
or cable.
Rubber coated electric heating
tape or soil heating cable-rur
straight along pipes-protect:
them at temperatures of 10 de.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06
Income Tax Bulletin
Available For Farmers

Farmers can get the latest in
formation on changes in the in
come tax law from a new bulletin
just off the press.
Put out by the University of
Delaware Farmers 1854 Income
Tax" can be picked up free at the
county agents Office, Or it is
available by writing to the Mail
ing Room, Agricultural Hall, Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark.
Some of the important changes
in the 1854 tax laws that farmers
should especially remember in
preparing tax returns are:
Farmers who file an estimate of
tax due and pay this amount be-
fore January Is have one month
longer to prepare their final state
ment. The deadline for the final
return now is April Is instead of
March Is. Farmers who do not
file an estimate must complete
their return by January 81, 1855.
Children under 10 can earn
more than $500 and still be claim
ed as dependents if their parents
provide more than half their sup
port. The same holds true If the
children are 10 or over and full
time students for at least five
months of the year.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06

Medical and dental expenses
over per cent of the adjusted
gross income can be deducted-if
the expenses are listed. The pre-
vious figure was 5 per cent.
Income from livestock sold, ex-
changed, or destroyed because of
disease need not be listed for pay
ment of tax--if the amount is re-
invested in similar livestock with
in a year. An example would be
the indemnities under the TB pro-
gram.
Other important changes such
as new methods of determining
depreciation rates and costs in
Cured in soil conservation and
land Improvement are discussed in
the new bulletin.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06

Conservation Program cost-shar-
ing. Compliance with all crop al
lotments which apply to a farm
is a requirement for eligibility
for ACP assistance in carrying
out conservation measures. There
fore, if you want ACP assistance
in carrying out a conservation
plan for your farm. you will need
to stay within acreage allotments
for all crops on yoyur farm.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06

ceeded.
tn regulation establishing quota
penalties. as well as the one pro-
hibiting price support for any in
dividual crop on which the farm
acreage allotment is exceeded, is
provided for by law and cannot
be changed by the Department OF
Agriculture, Mitchell explains.
Another regulation established
by law applies to Agricultural
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06

and demonstration preparations.
Virginia is secretary of M. Y. F.
and church. In school she is vice
president of her class and varsity
club and president of Student
Council Her club leader is Mrs.
Lee Carey.
A 19-jewel wrist watch was
presented to each by Edward
Foss Wilson, Chairman of the
Board, Wilson and Co., Chicago.
The Delaware All Club office
has selected Mary Ann Patterson,
II, Newark, as having the best
all-around All Entomology pro-
gram in the State during 1854.
In recognition of this honor,
she was awarded a 19-jewel
watch, provided by the Hercules
Powder Co. New vistas and ex-
periences have been opened to
Mary Ann through the study of
insect life and community pro-
jects relating to insect control.
Her project has developed from
an interesting hobby to serious
business, as Mary Ann acquired
more knowledge of insect habits,
Identification and control. She has
passed some of this knowledge on
to her local All Club through
talks and demonstrations. This
year she won the county award
in entomology.
Mary Ann is under the leader
ship of Mrs. Irwin Steele and has
won honors in every field of en-
deavor. She is the 1862 winner
of the State Home Identification
award.
odn,. +ho Jirao+io,, nf 4Lo Hooyor,
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06
Farm and Home Week
Feb. 8, 8, 10 at u. of ID.

The annual Farm and Home
Week at the University of Della
ware will be held February 8, 9,
and 10, as announced today by
George M. Worrilow, Dean of the
School of Agriculture.
'Our program for Farm and
Home Week is designed to help
Delaware farm families meet the
problems they will face in 1855"
states Dean Worrilow.
This years program features
the Honorable ]. Caleb Boggs,
Governor of Delaware; the Hon
orable Harold D. Cooley, Con-
gressman from North Carolina;
and the Honorable David Mickey,
Asst. Secretary of State for
United Nations Affairs.
Governor Boggs speaks Febru-
AIRY at the general session, Mr..
Cooley February 9, and Mr.. Nc
Key February 10. All general ses-
sions are scheduled for 2:45 in
Agricultural Hall on the Newark
campus.
Winners of Ten-Ton Tomato
Club awards will receive their
prizes and certificates February 8
from Governor Boggs. MIR. Cool
ey's topic February 8 is "Agricul-
tural Policy and Programs Today
and Tomorrow" On February 10
Mr.. Mickey will discuss "The
American Citizen and the United
Nations"
Leaders in several fields of ag-
riculture and homemaking are
featured daily, starting at 10 am.
in Agricultural Hall. Subjects for
February s are home economics,
vegetables, egg production, and
broiler and turkey production.
Topics February 8 include home
economics. dairy, and livestock
Speakers, February 10 will high
light better hay, fruit production,
and home economics.
Educational exhibits about ag-
riculture and home economics will
be on display. Motion pictures and
demonstrations will be featured
daily. Parking facilities and lunch
con will be available at Agricul-
fural Hall.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06
Crop Allotment Regulations
Described by ASC Chairman

Delaware farmers want to know
how the dropping of cross-com-
pliance requirements for price
support eligibility. announced re-
Gently by the Department Of Ag-
riculture, will affect their particu-
lar operations.
"If you expect to put your 1855
corn crop under price support
loan, you will need to stay within
your corn acreage allotment" /"
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06

Two All Club members in
Delaware have been named boy
and girl state winners in the 1854
Leadership program, for OUT
standing guidance of club and
community projects. They are
Joseph Workman, 10, of Delmar,
and Virginia Lee Smith, II, of
Bridgeville.
In his ten years in All activi-
ties, Joseph has completed % pro-
jects and held the offices of treas
urer, vice-president, and junior
leader. He attended National All
Club Camp, National convention
of NJVGA, and Leadership con-
ference at jackson Mill, West
Virginia.
Joseph is vice-president of the
county council and has partici-
pated in numerous committees.
He belongs to the Order of the
Link. He attended State All
Short Course for six years, and
Leaders Week end. In the Future
Farmers of America, he held the
offices of secretary and vice-presi-
dent. Joseph has been president
of Student Council and the junior
class. In church, he is secretary
of official church board.
A 4-H'er for seven years, Vir-
ginia has held All offices of sec
retary and vice-president and is
now president and secretary
treasurer of All Council. She par
ticipated in junior leadership ac-
tivities, providing transportation
TO meetings and assisting young
er members with project books
Both programs are conducted
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06
Achievement Pays Off for Delaware 4-H'srs

EHERTOR0US achievement National
" ogy Leadership programs brought
Delaware
winners and of their major achievements are:
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06

peleting Cooperatves
pellet machine,
the machine
40 pounds inch applied it, and the rollers force
the mash through special die AS the mash forced through
it out in little rols cut into pellets by sharp knives
length the pellet varies depending the of feed being
pellets then by conveyor belt elevator
then the pellet cooling machine the floor of the MILL
After the cooling pellets then
accumulation bin they held until they bagged
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06
PUBLIC SALE

will sell at public sale on the
farm where 1 now reside, on the
road between Davis Conner and
Lockwood's Corner, near Hartly,
on
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06
Experiment Station Workers

EXPERIMENT StatIOn WOrktrs
Attending New York Conference
Four Delaware Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station workers are at
tending the ninth annual meeting
of the Northeastern Weed Control
Conference in New York City
January 5, 6. and 7. e. M. Rain,
associate professor of horticul-
ture, as member of the Research
Eoordinating Committee, will pre-
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06
PUBLIC SALE

I am disseminating dairying'
and will sell at public auction on
road known as Delaney-VanDyke
Road. known as Cannon farm, on
SATURDAY, JAN. %, 1866
at loo p. M, Rain or Shine
16 HEAD CATTLE
10 milch cows, A heifers, one
Ayrshire Bull; 2 cows first and
second calf; and one heifer, all
with papers. This herd is T. B.
accredited and will be Blood Test
ed within 80 days of sale.
Dairy Equipment
One Surge milk unit, Sears hot
water heater, water tub on legs,
Wilson 6-can milk cooler, strainer,
milk pail, 6 milk cans,
TERMS-Cash Day of Sale
CHARLES B. ARCHER
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Ruth Schreiner, Inside Clerk
Francis Downs, Outside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06
SATURDAY, JAN. s, 1855
at 1890 PM, Rain or Shine
FARM IMPLEMENTS

AUu lNlT LEMEIN 10
VIC s-Chalmers Tractor
with power lift cultivators; John
Deere Plow with Packer; John
Deere Tractor Disc Harrow, Corn
Planter, Grain Drill, Timber
Wheels, Manure Spreader, Cord
wood Sa-f and Belts, Bench Saw,
Drill Press, Jig Saw, Lawn Now
er, Ford Truck, long wheel base.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Household goods consisting of
Chairs, Tables, Porcelain Topped
Table and Chairs, 2 Sofas, nearly
new Knee-hole Desk, Victorian
Mirror, several handicapped
Dressers, marble-top Tables, very
fine walnut Sideboard with marble
top and brass pulls; Rock Maple
chest, double bed and one single
bed; Solid Walnut Bookcase, some
dishes, china, and cooking uten-
sils good radio and record play
err; lot of records and items toe
numerous to mention.
TERMS Cash Day of Sale
| S. b. VOSS
j. c. Walker, Ausctioneer
Ruth Schreiner, Inside Clerk
Francis Downs, Outside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06

Both programs conducted undar the direction Of The Coopea.
Service
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Extra Specials!

Limited ies-No
. Linen Towels choice of de- - 81
2cl-sec. 2oc 70 Mosex Wosheoths. choice of 81
ondp
. 2c2-45c Yord Cloth oGold Unbleoehed Muslin - - 81
So inches wde----------- - YSsS
Poekose Flour Sock Dish Towels, 0@c
long weorino, dry 49,
type 30 muslin. u nc
zc5-59c Yard Imported Linen Crash Dish Towens - 0c
green inches wide -------91 - ysSs
2c6-1I9 Poekoee Magnetic PoshoIdes. 9e
urfoces potem and
2C7-7oe Embroidered Guest Towels hemstched GO
of assorted poe shodes----- % HOR O0
2c8-I.3o 54x54" ond 54x72" 06e
poterns O0
Kitchen Choir Pods 14x5" 40
streFl Washing andA rnngon
Evening star., 1955-07-31
2oc CANNON Fringed
Fingertip TOWELS
5 for 100

handy attractive towels used in
guest towels washclots, mats And they
all the newest Cannon colors including Lightning pink
marine French blue green god aquain amethyst and white
home and for gifts Save 45 each set of
Aufn0bu
Evening star., 1955-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted for by anyone
other than myself. EARL W. AC-
TON. 20 Miss ave. Sc, Wash. D. C.
MEMBERSHIP in country club. Call
WILL NoT BE RESPONSIBLE for
other than myself. coNLEY' N.
BEARD; i2ll 61st ave- Sc. Wash.
PRINCE GEORGES TAX CENTER
pm. IA
EXPERT SPECIAL ASSIST. income
tax and troubles. Est. 35 years: =
day week; any-hour service. Reas.
TAYLOR 6:6 9TH Sc, L. 7-S,73se.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
other than myself CLINTON W.
washington. D. c. 13'
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts CONTRACTED by anyone
washington. d. c. IL.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
other than myseii. PAUL CUREToN
NeoMfP Pdf FAX p RfTuRSs Rs RsSs DrensTed D G In in
your home by exper., reliable ac-
countant TU, o-TO6O. l3'
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any bills contracted for by anyone
other than myself. LEARA A, WOOD.
$500 14th st. NV, Wash. D. c.
II.
RELINING--Men's, women's Jackets.
nne Innings supplied SIS Up.
EEEDLHCRAFT. 726 l1th NV.
SLIP COVERS AND DRAPERIEs.
made to order from our large selee-
tion OF materials At low prices,
HOME SPECIALITY SHOP o10 y
o. ne. Ii. 6-s967
Evening star., 1955-03-12
(From D. c. Health De

tFrom D. c. Health Department)
Alexander A. Hobson, s5. 3o1s Porter
Jane Z. sterudale. s4. 5a9 Foxhall pl
Blanche Melvin. 70. eo7 o st. s.w.
JoSsphs ISasn;, 1sis,sr. Murphy. r. Soldiers
panfeI hRme Toisna asTe,''7 72, 71s Kentucky ave.
Ernest w. onutt, 81, Arlington, Va.
Samuel s. Hessler. 20. 1854 Buena Vista
Emory G. KesslinE. ir, 50 WASHINGTON.
David Shairhloom. 80. washington.
Ernest W. Offutt67. Arlington. Va
AGNES G.. Brennan. 81, 1901 Monroe
Thomas Mock. 50. 1890 36th st. NV.
Ethel L. Beaman. 80. 81 Sth st. NV.
John c. Wyvill, Sc, 1926 Newton st.
John A. cason, 40. Falls Church. Va.
Alice L. Cohen. AZ. - Sheridan st ne.
Christopher C. Richmond, 81. jackson.
ssndra J. Dix. l, Danville. Va.
cHfioTd HeipTts Il TIA Nolen' infant Bradbury
william L. Doellar. infant. warrenton,
Va
Richard Bogeerson. SO. 12s 1nsraham
Estelle Harrod. ~ washington.
Anne. F. Cheek As, 1920 St NV.
Charles Hamlin 55 34s I st Sc
William l.. Harper, 70 Naylor. Md.
Darsella Hunt. infant, 134 4ath st. ne
Evening star., 1955-03-12
E. SPENCER FITZGERALD.
NH hto,l5.1T1g Trustees
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON.
Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALuhRIE
sFMI-DFTAcHrD BRICK DWFLL-
ING; WITH GARAGE NO. II U
STRFFT NV
BY virtue Of deed Of trust recorded.
SEQ one Of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia. and a. the
request of party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees viii offer
for sale by public auction in front
porrPTTHNTp pf PTeml,sI on nav WoSPAy NJ THE
1855. AT -FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following described prop
erty In the District Of Columbia,
to-wit' Lot 81, In Harry Wardman's
subdivision In Block numbered 4 Of
No Moore 4 sarbour,s Addition +, to
County Book 10, Page. z. in the
once of the Surveyor for the. Dis.
trict OF Columbia. DESIGNATED for
assessment and taxation purposes as
Lot No. 81. In Square 3117: subject
q snd rn' 70 al wsy Sr ssy and aess
ments OF record
TERMS OF SALE. Property will be
sold subject to the balance OF a
prior deed OF trust for approximately
S6So0 90 particulars Of which will
A deposit OF $500 90 required Of
purchaser at sale Examination Of
title conveyancing recording reve-
nue. stamps and notarial fees at cost
OF purchaser Terms to be complied
with within thirty days from day OF
sale otherwise deposit forfeited or
retained as liuuidated damages and
the property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion Of the
Trustees.
FRANK PARONI,
z. SPENCER FITZGERALD,
Trustees.
WOLF & WOLF.
1891 q st. NV.
Attorneys For Party Secured.
mh2 5.s,10,12 n
Evening star., 1955-03-12
THOs. j. OWEN & son. Auctioneers.
III Z St NV
Trustees Sale of Valuable lWO-
STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN

STORY BRICK DwELLING KNOWN
As 1909 NORTH CAPITOL STREET.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Q, trus.
% ct SEQ, of the land records Of
the District Of Columbia. and at
the request OF the party secured
thereby; the undersigned trustees
win sell. at public AUCTION N front
PhENTR Fl Sff REfn'ef Day S9 T9asD4X ~ MARcH aHE
ooelocaks So pM AT the rWSlTMnNdY fS}ioWins Dc.
scribed land and premises situate
In the District Of Columbia, and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot num-
in Daniel j Ready's subdivision OF
Lots in SQUARE numbered Six Hun
dred Seventy-four ts74l. as per plat
recorded in Book 20 at page 101
in the Surveyors once for the Dis
1if rah, Of xs1 foP sey oseths WIZ ~
TRIMS OF SALE: Sold subject to a
prior, deed Of trust for approxi-
mately S6,393.97. further psrttcu-
lars Of which will be announced at
time of sale the purchase price
A deposit Of 100000 required Con-
veyancing. recording. etc., at pur-
chasers cost. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion OF the
trustees.
HOWARD p. HuMPHR1Es.
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS Sr.,
JACK A. H1LLMAN -
Attorney for Parties Secured.
mh4.7.9.12,l4 -
Evening star., 1955-03-12
PROPOSALS

BLDGs. & GROUNDS, March IL.
I955.-SEALED PROPOSALS will be
reed. in Rm. 404. 400 Pa. Ave. NV,
Wash. /. D, G, until = PM. EST.
MARCH 25; 1855, and then pub
and install. Carbon Monoxide Gas
Exhaust system in the Auto Re-
pair Shop of Sewer Operations Ca
rage. First and 20" SITS. Sc.
Wash. D. C. Proposal forms. plans
and specns. obtainable from Super
visor, contr. and Bond SECTION.
D c., RIM. 406. 400 Penn. Ave.
NV, (Tel. ma. $4,000. Ext. 1879.
mh11,l ,l4,15,16,17
SEALED BIDS for remodeling Build.
ing No. g., National Institutes, OF
Health, Bethesda. Maryland, will be
received until 100 Pm, EST; April
ee1 e isl5 Bdf IN f% 18th '5SS SnS Sra nW
Washington. D. c. and then publicly
opened in Rm. 1906. Two sets Of
bidding material may be, obtained
without charge by general contrac-
tors interested in bidding the com com.
s1f erGsfe. Rm 15Sa GENERAL servees
Bldg, 10th and F SITS. NV, Washing
ton D. C.. EX. $4,000, Br. 1897. P. A.
STROBEL, Commissioner of Public
BullulnsS, General services homln-
istration. mh10.11,12.
GOV. OF DIST. OF COL, DIR.
BLDGS. & GROUNDS, March. 10
1855. SEALED PROPOSALS. will be
reed. in Rm. 4O4, 499 Pa. ave. NV.
Wash. !. D. G., until 2 PM, EST,
March 81. 1866. and then publicly
opened and read for constr. of Pub
lie Rest Room Bldg. at National
Geological Park. Wash, D. c. Pro-
posal forms, plans and Specns. OBJ
Bond Section, upon deposit of a
Certified Check for S25. 90 per set,
payable to Collector of Taxes D. c..
400 Penn. Ave. NV. Rm. 406 Pro-
cuTement Office, D. C. (Tel. MA.
$1,000. Ext 237S1.
mh1 OIL 1914 1915.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Births Reported
(From d. C. Health Department.


BOYS
Hurshel and Monalee BogRs
Edgar and Willie Cadwallader.
Clinton and Catherine Ferguson.
Robert and Patricia Harding.
Bernard and Shirley Howard.
Robert and Betty Krusenklaus.
Thomas and Sarah Myrick.
Edward and Donna Swift.
Alvin and Josephine Thompson.
James and Eleanor Bennett.
Maurice and Bertha Docket.
James and Deloris Evans.
Willie and Mamie Hayes.
Donald and Deloris Jackson.
James and Louise Queen
woodrow and Catherine Williams.
Wiley and Minnie TYSON.
Ernest and Faye Bray.
John and Alma Evans.
Ashby and Genevieve Graves.
Richard and Marlene Hill.
Peter and CAROLYN Lawton.
Jack and Claudia Reese.
Richard and MarTaret Thaver.
Edward and Ella Tobin.
Theodore and Anaeene Black.
Andrew and Marie Ellison.
Thomas and FLORENCE Freeland.
James and Vivian Horton.
Billy and Marv Mickey.
James and Virginia Scott.
James and Audrev Thomas.
Howard and Dorothy Winger.
GIRLS
Delbert and Janice Bradley.
Carl and Geraldine Flefritz.
James and Edwina Gambren.
Harry and Autumn Kraft.
Everett and Annie Males.
George and Rosalie Patchin.
James and Vivian Silliman.
John and Christine Viynos.
William and Mary Allen.
Henry and Marlene Coleman.
Howard and Adeline King.
Joseph and Ruth Matthews.
Stephen and Edith Simenton.
Lee and LaVerne Jovner.
John and Mary Yates.
Roy and Marearet Grouse.
Paul and Lydia FITZGERALD.
Robert and Dorothy Greenwat.
Fred and Stella Lee.
Joseph and Sueko Moorhouse.
Alan and Marion Ssnderson.
Charles and Helen Smith.
william and Clara Rrrwrr
James and lillian Harrington.
Charles and Peulah Marshall.
Roger and Vivian pitt
Leonard pnd Marv Tove
Henry and Frances Wilson.
TWINS
Alfred and Evelyn Judy. boys
Evening star., 1955-03-12
BY WILLIAMS AUCTION CO.
918 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
pIJRTIC AIJCTTON SAFE

yALgAslr rIEcge1e wE1DEE AIR COMPRESSOR,
Lot Tools Aesorie Iachine Used in Steel Erection
Owner Retiring Has Instructed Sell Public Auction
CORNER OF oEw As,Ihnln, s5th and F STREETS NV"
4. -, FRIDAY MARCH ls 1885, At 1870 AN =,
S:. sss sSpEa bEFaE @ Boom
PEkFiSS Tg
snd long sAREN pofE pfRRck @ With s poles
one part OF aluminium bridge yon LADDERS Ait long two at
300 wsldinS leads 9o o drills as T.
grinder model U54 paint guns portable electric plant
cutting torches with gauges two extra bO cnstns ar nose
heavyduty Jacks structural
rollers bench grinder hp
falls falls and steel cable 9o ght
cable bolts nuts safety turnbuckles, set -ove
iolers lanterns akes large crane
wedGes lot paints ubrestng oils large egs stove antee%e
building, Sx2 one-Story buldlng one
l0x12 portable building and other interesting items 700
NBWrhe ovementicneo cranes all in
Al be put to short notice ana are
complete used in the erection and rigSng business
No catalogues issued on this sale a =, .,.
minimum de00'i BY order q JOHN r. ceEfF oTns
zzEEBb 1: 1: WiLiiHAs WifIiiiHSAs eGa ana
r.c W HOBBS su''on'el'
Associate Auctoneer