The Alton Democrat from Alton, Iowa • Page 7

THE ALTON (la.) DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY JANUARY 5, 1940 Page Sevei Dispelling The Fog BX CHARLES MICHELSOK According to some Bepublican trumpet before walls which we Secretary Hull is (fear -will prove more enduring dariy products consumed In this country amount to about one- half of one per cent of the domestic production, aud the Importations are mainly ot special acd fancy European cheeses. The critk-s of the reciprocity "bent on wrecking the agricui-j than those of Jericho." tural interests of: this country! somm ot tbe -with his reciprocal trade agree-. so movingly described by op-iin to meats. arrangements love to deal with total figures, whtn they estimate Sal PLAN BUBAL EJJSCTRJFI- CATION SHORT COUBSE A rural electrification short course will be held at Iowa State college, Feb. 12 and 13, during Farm and Home Week, it was announced this week by Harold Beaty, extension agricultural engineer.

The short course is for super- jponents of the trade agreements, suc ro diK-is as coffee, rubber, I intendeats of RE A projects and publicity imay be judged--to get statistical raw si i tj aili i er er op pro(i representatives of private utility But, according to the Director of the Republican Na-1again--by the circumstance that; U( ts tna are so at" all tioual Committee--made, howev-, whereas the cash farm income in tllis cwunry and er before he had attained 1832 amounted to have beta on the free er, before he naa attained 1 UIUUUUI.TO i quc-nUy have betu present eminent position this year the estimated all the unit. Trfulehe was presumably express- of cash term U.COHKsis a 2skeiJ Seere ing his own effort ibe pnce of he addregs TaaSe a campaign issue of the Per was AaMfrJcM Farm BureM reciprocal trade agreements and in of taisj Federatio urt by tte not so hot For this gentlemanjrtar st was 72.7 twits the of r(ibbej web oasht under his own signature: at the And IB the lace i 510JOO(i000 wo iw, vi. viit i -Because many years ago cattle imports so erroneous- or Republicans managed to remain quoted rj Hfe ia power for a long period byjknutsoa. tfle farmers got $4Jfc; ated thumping the full dinner hundred pounds in the iastj of they apparently feel that of Hoover and are can make a winning issue of the $,.00 a hundred now. present Democratic tariff twlieies.

1 Perhaps the saddest part of One would imagine the capital isi Iowa. It will center around methods of using electricity efficiently on farms aa in farm homes. A History (Continued from Page Two) which resolutions of sympathy for the Boer were to importation Ide beans, carpetjer was to be engaged to address khe people and a large touraout Kepttblieans would shoot on sight anyone who suggested raising the question of the New Deal's reciprocal tariff program." Nevertheless, the Republican National Committee recently sued aa attack on Secretary Hull's program, in which, for example. Representative Knutson! states that "imports of cattle, on the duty was reduced the Canadian treaty, increased from 206,000 head to bead in the first nine months of the current year over the same period last year." I know statistics are boring. the situation from the G- O.

P. standpoint is that the farmers do not seem to know that they are being ill treated, for the otber day the American Farm Bureau Federation, at their annual meeting in Chicago, en- However, presumably the Republicans must have some issue was expected. The SUrax Center and Orange City papers had sent a group Every now and then somebody ui5 tn mourning for the duiry- aud obviously have aot been able telegrams to tbe Chicago to formulate one yet, although Chronicle, protesting against an their platform-building outfit, the erroneous, story published by that Glean Fraui committee, has beeu'pi'per. Tlie Chronicle had workiag at it for two years. Perhaps that is why they are going back to the ideas ejnlwd- ieci ia the Siuoot-Bawley tariff bill, for that is what all this fuss about trade Muyskens, William Gueriak, John BelOnan, Joe Rerwjnkel and Carl Wissink had been elected to the consistory and the minister's sai- ary was set at SHOO.

John Kooreman was laid up for several days ES the result of a fall on the icy steps of his residence. The Arens and Kinney boys tary and treasurer, reported that the club bad taken in over $2000 and after paying all expenses bad a balance on hand of $610.75. Henry Moes was the victim of a very nervy cattle thief. Upon missing his best milch cow, he fouud that the wires bad been clipped and the cow taken thru the fence. This waa the third their father's farm northeast of Alton.

was to go into the automobile business with Peter Kass at Alton snd Herman was planning to nie an the claim were cutting ice on Cflrnes lake i cow that had been taken from and had the misfortune of hav-jiiim but Jlr. Moes had enough ing their feaia and bobsled break I evidence to make things bad for through the ice into five guilty one unless speedy ret- of water. The ice wus very thick rilmuou was made, and fish had beer; reported a Mrs. Mary Schroeder of Alton frozen into some of the blocks, passed away following an attack Joe and Ht-rcin Eulberg were! of pneumonia. Funeral services making arriiugemeuts to quit were Md at St.

Mary's cJmtch. Henry Frantzen yf Hospers broke SB while skating at rhe roller skating rink. Ed Shoemaker of Iretoa resigned his position as rural mail which he had drawn in and I. N. Coin was plan- Standing land lottery.

juiiig to take his place. The farmers elevator Gran- Rev. Fullmer, pastor of the vijle was iiiied to the top with Presbyterian church, was recov- shelled corn because of the scar-j ering from an illness which bad city of freight cars to haul the i kept him in bed for three weeks stuff uway. Toe Alton bowling team was Weather conditions bud caused'really putting on the pressure an entire? frwsut train to go into beat. GrauviiU.

1 by 399 pins, the ditch jiour Maurice but no j-The Alton boys had not been one was injured. Ings bant and the surplus increased to $10,000. Mr, H. Eoerselmatt of HaU ial sold 84 concrete silos during the year 1929 and had several billed for the coming year. Sionx Center business men had started a volley ball club with 33 members enrolled.

Maris Goebel had a bad fall while skating on the iee rink and was laid up with a sprained ankle. He also cut a gash in his the District Coart in and for Sioux Couaty, the Petition of one Rose A. Jlousel, wife of Leo STousei, Absentee, alleging that said Leo Moosel, a fonnei resident of Sioux County, Iowa has absented -lilaiseif from his usual place of residence at Alton, 107 wa without 'fciown cause, "since on or before the month of April, 1929, and has concealed las whereabouts from Sis family for a period of more than head which, required several stit-jyears; and that said Absentee ehes, Mrs. B. Beltman of Alton cad celebrated her SGta birthday with a large group of friends and relatives.

Peter Vis. assistant bnttermak- at the Hull creamery, bad tied for third place at the 2nd has property in the State of Iowa and that the persons to whom this Xotwe is directed, as far as known to the Petitioner; would be entitled to share in the Estate of said Absentee it he were dead; and that salt! Petitioner is a party who would Iowa Educational Butter Seor-jbe entitled to administer on the ing contest held in Ames, with Estate of said Absentee ia case a score of i.50. Fire completely demolished the burn on the Henry YandexScbaaf place near Hull. Laura, youngest daughter of ie were known to be dead. That Petitioner 'prays that the poiirt order tie Issuance of Letters of Administration to her upon the Estate of said Absentee as Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Schumacher of though said Absentee weie knowa Granville, passed away due to convulsions. Funeral services were held from St. Joseph's church. VT.

Marineau of Ireton was defeated during the entire sea-(re-elected as fire chief for the OTifK Frank Allen returned from ajson. ten days with his bro- The Alton Savicps bank bad rher Mike at Orioiit. S. I. J.Atilii large und mysterious clock in men.

Well, the imported farm means. the statement that about ten or i a 12 hundred able bodied men bad ing MS eu imj been taking bis place i the window wiiica was causing the Probst barber shop Uur-lcoKyiderable comment. Everyone was wondering how the thing left Sioux county to help their Ben KK-in had leased the new kept time for it had no works overseas brothers, the Boers, in their fight for independence against Great Britain. Qj, ar ts ollJH1 building was or other visible device to plauuicg to wove his immense make it run. I stock of jteceral merchandise The new passenger depot wait- IRETON NEWS ITEMS Announcement bad been roui Xvldenthuls i ing rooms had been owened to at St.

Mary's church of the ap-, Humor had it tlmt Mr. publk- aud were making (iuite preaching marriage of idissKute would build onto the place impression on the citizens of Wagner Anton Muinin and. occupied by K'eiu imd install I of KJc and Miss Lucy skutiun item. Mr. and Mrs.

Algie Calbreath. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Parrot and KSc and Miss Lucy new skutiuV Caulteux. A fine little girl brightened) TWENTY-FIVE AGO the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John (1915) and daughter returned to their int von can only answer statis- bome at Tort. foUowiug tics with statistics. Therefore let us humbly present that the fact of (he other ladies are sisters of Mrs. Parrot.

Mr. and Mrs. Canaan Gal- is that only 283,649 head of beef and dairy animals were imported at reduced rates of duties tinder any eeadargtr cmfwcmfsv cmf any trade agreement during the period that Congressman Knutson tiscs for his sample of injury to the American farmer. The other day Col. Frank Knox.

Republican candidate for Vice President ia 1936. came out frankly for free trade with all South America, and "prompt removal of unnecessary trade bcr- riers with other countries, as a step to-ward economic prosperity and world peace." This was in a speech before the Cleveland "Chamber of Commerce. And a little before this, a Congressional committee, considering the trade agreement -was "bearing' certain sections dire prophecies of the destruction of the eatSe industry because Eresi- dfint Rooserelt had authorized the purchase of a relatively small quantity of South American ccn- sied corn beef for the army and because it would cost. lialf as mneh as the American product but because it was a 1 netter product It was better for the simple reason that all the best parts of a beef critter are iised in the United States by the packers ior sale as everything from sirloin steaks to frankfurters, while the Pampas cattle, Joeing cheaper and more plentiful and with a different kind of: market, go into the cans--steak aneat, and -roast meat, and in tact the meat from the whote comment from the Washington Mrs. Harley and with brath, sous Bruce and Keal re- Bloemendaal residing four miles FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (1925) Several members of the De 25th consecutive year.

Military funeral services were held for F. J. Stamper of Hull. Ms. Stamper had been superintendent of the Hull public school for over seven years, The Alton basketball team defeated Ellsworth, on the latter's floor by a score of 47-31.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF IOWA IN AND COUNTY. No. 4621 Ia the Matter NOTICE OF to be dead. You are further nottSed that by Order of Court, hearing said Petition will be held at the House in Orange City, Sious County, Iowa on the Situ day of February. 1SHO, at 1C o'clock and, unless you appear and object on of before the time set for said Petition wijl be granted and Lef- ters issued for Administration of the Estate of said' Absentee as aforesaid, all of which you wfll take due notice and govern yourselves accordingly.

Dated this 2Sth day of December, 1939. Kose A- Petitioner, of the Estate HEARING ON Charles B. Hoeven, of JPETITION FOE Attorney. A promising iittle daughter iPrec circle hud very pleasant Leo Mousel, Absentee. ADMINISTRATION otiier relatives in this commu- IUtT.

Mrs. George Grouse of Una was a at tbe of her daughter here lust week. turned to their home in following holiday visit j. at the Morris Mr. and Mrs.

known or alleged beneficiaries i aalUBe ing holiday visit flogs were selline at per aalUBe iu oh-rmun is Kluter home. and corn was as as bo if fn rs. Clyde Hush ofliSe a busheL rmg dit0r tto a TM the John Botermun rlt P.ooyink why were celebrat- wedulng auuiver- vtlwlr Falls were holiday guests- The scarlet fever quarantine Her dauguter nere Hist weeK. a J.UK OL-UFICL tiuuruiiuuu fi Mr. and Mrs.

H. Yunde Water at the Robert Smith home. ad bcen from the honor ho .,,.,1 I Mr. MrS. C.

L. Rich i i romninnrt 1 1 Olt H1 0r Ia. was a holiday visitor with! of township were honored i which hud become imbedded poor iipiiltb ami was nimble to and hclrs-at-law of the Estate of said Absentee, Leo Mousel, and to Whom it May Concern: Orange you, and each of you, are here- been appointed county joy notiiled there is now on succeeding Walter Aar- the office of the Clerk of S7-S TOft'WE'ilS A SCECfAtlT friends here. Mr. "Haniuicns was' a lllr church party at the 5 the.

foot of the 4-ycur old son i a former coach and instructor ini 1 31 church last Friday high school here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tanderi and family returned from in honor of their 23th of B. Jongewaard three mouths Alton golf (jnthUKiaKts had niel a visit with in Hull.

Edvr. Knrr returned from a holiday visit with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eric-son, ut Des Jloines. Mr.

and Jlrs. Earl Walker and son spent part of the holiday season at Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vender Ham and daughters of Sheldon spent Christmas with his parents, Mr.

and iSrs. John Vander Ham. F. O. Parker is recovering from a week's illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nanninga of Beresford, S. IX, visited with relatives here during tbe holidays. Miss Lavonne Bruns of Peterson is visiting relatives here this week.

Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Bendissen and Donna Lee of LeMnrs visited friends here Friday evening-.

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Peters and Yern Satterlee returned to Sious Falls following a visit with relatives here. Miss Ruth McNally departed for ypsliiati, where she will visit a sister. Kieth Vande Water of Cedar Col.

-Enox's caused this Falls fa spending the holiday season with his parents, Mr. and Daily News: "We had a lively commerce with Latin America tm- iil the Republicans erected the Smoot-Hawley tariff. Comes a turned to ifadisoa. foilotv- of the most stalTrart of-all(tag a isit at tie F. J.

Parrot the G. 0. P. guard, blowing his (home. Mrs.

Roberts is a daugh-j Mrs. Hal Vande Water. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mosernnd son, Mrs.

Theo, Jlorehouse and Roberts re- nnuiversnry. Mr. and have made their to previously. jut tbe Single olficc- to urguuizu iind n-liof in Koehesttr. Kiitmral Kt-rviccs were lurUl from the 1st of town or the of inn life and are rhe parents of two daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Vellinga were called to Chicago by the Illness of their daughter Marietta who was stricken with an attack -of Smith and Lloyd Sl- nions departed Tuesday for Ames tp resume their studies at Iowa State college. Lloyd Vande Water left Tuesday for Cedar Falis to resume his Kindles at State Teachers college. Duane Shook of North Branch, came Thursday lor an extended visit with his parents, Mr.

aud Mrs. M. Shook. Ben Magnus of Lanrens was a business visitor here Thursday. Louis Meyers Is conSned to his home with illness.

ith pare jthe Alton Golf club with Dr. IX Iti'f. church with Rev. John J. president ntul Kay jgclsnuui officiating.

(Thompson I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Asi The vomit; SOB of Mr. and Mrs. wit were the pror.il piu'fciits of SEARS AGO ctl vliry with oxuiI)ltillK E.

L. Warner of Sheldon wa6 vril Rhode Island bird at the the victim of a painful accident. poultry show in Sioux City. While taking care of a neigh- Godfrey Anderson hud left for bprs horse, the animal dellber- Omahll to join the lda TCc ston ately bit hins, tafcing the company to play a leading finger off his right hand. in the nevv play "Oie the Tony Huag, Pete Jungers, Joei F)l Guy." He was expecting to Selig, Ben Verscuoor, Ed Older toar the western states ro- and Frank Koob had engaged na )nder of the season.

some of Newtlrk's sharpshooters children of C. Gcels of iu a shooting match and came i orange City escaiwd an acciduat home with all prizes and sweep- hile returning from schooL A stakes. runaway team ran up against Peter Groen hail been visiting- 1 thelr buggy and BBiashtd it. The relatives iu North Dakota aud 'children escaped injiirr hut thu came home with tales about the)j jt(rse was badly cold blizzards in that section of! UTiile Mr. mid Mra, G.

Xote- the country. On one occasion of Orange City were said he had faced a blizzard for church services, unknown. twenty miles with the tempera-! ro hbeca had witered their house at 26 below zero. jaml stole a gold watch, a pair John Vanden Bosch had 0 shoes and mane loose change. Hlltner Toungren motored to lie tho remarkable time of four-' Sious City Tuesday to attend! to business matters.

4 the week some-one tried th(; home of W. .8. Short been frightened uway. SpeeliJian of Ilock Valley tiad disposed of his Ruppert had moved and insurance busiuc-ss M. A.

son. JteportH had conic in that Ros- cot' Holrr, of Alton had the highest llcldinjj average of any of the regular outfieldura in thei National league for the year 1034. In Oi games us had made but two errors. Sylvester H. Minton anil Miss Rosa A.

Pottebnum were united in marriage at St. Mary's church with Rev, F. J. officiating, For the flrst time in 40 years The Democrat had gone to press OB Thursday instead of Friday. Hospcrs wns all astir about, the appearance of Mr.

Datthyc of Kew Kork. who had finally found lit? family living in Hos- pors after years of intense searching. They hud become separated when moving from New York and Mrs. Datthyn had posed as a widow, since she believed her husband dead. ft bad been is-j Sioux City's Newest Fireproof ONE HUNDRED FIBTY NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS Rates Without Batb With Bath Single $2.00 Double 2.00 3.00 "Air Conditioned Coffee Shop" Personal Management Wm.

"BIK" Wasbter nusiness matters. antl insurance OUSIUCSK in M. Mr. and Mrs. perman Hagpe fai lly aad to wMars Vajjden nrinb of Boyden Mr rangy City an, otored to He l- awte 15 as move Alton.

TM.I. general agent at that place for a A fertnl severe sued to Ross A. Hoffman, Sioux Center Nellie Born, Oningej City; Win. Vurmeer. Sioux Ccn- tar and Jennie Vender Aardo, Oransre City; Abcrson, Ond CUintin brother-in-law, Dick Haisinan, wt') died earlier in the week.

Mr. Mrs. Joe Richardson at the Hans week. The Iretyji high school alumni their annual midyear George Be Ruyrcr of Alton suf- Mr. aad Mrs.

E. A. lykhnizen fer severe bums.on his hnnd-s that had in. liis fte C5arksn an(1 Cooper Pub-j of o(IX center tic prwudjwhile putting out a fire tha )ish of Brents of both boys. started in (he cob-box i CMr5 iDe mie of fe; i had been very ill with thief was ad- Allen.

On TWENTY YEARS AGO asxn Tbe.clerk of courts bnil is.suwl TEN SEARS AGO (1930) Cerrit He Wcerd passed Sheriff Dylcstra of Orange ras a business calier here Sa- n-iuwge ox 1 a number of marrbw licenses to rs errj passeo, occasions while Pat J)ujn of at home in Alton a itied near hajjpv of yours after an I was relieved of some of hisji. frlfcr ank ami of days with pneumonia, Win officers of chap-j x-r, Kastfvi) Sfcsr, liad pcc-n DIREC Children in the Donald Fergu- GLEXS1EEN. 5IORPHY Physieians and Sorgeoas 1). J. Gleysteen, 3J.

Phoae 31 C. B. Morphy, M. D-, Phone 91 R. Gleysteen, M.

D. Pb-31 Office Phone No. 23 Calls Answered Proospty Bay and Nigfct DR. A. J.

MILLER Graduate Veterinarian -OFFICE PHONE 74 Pay AH Idephone Toils Calls Answered Promptly Day said Xigbt GRANVDLLB, IOWA Iowa have earned more than -SV'Xic Koob. in preroiums in clabf Rev. Gerlemaua of Granvslie competition at state, coucty and a breatdown with his atito- district fairs since 1015, accord- mobite in a. bjizzard and the. fo )7 Tlir- AJwn Baseball club over 1S3' huatl of cattle, besides he stockholders enjoyed an elab; many horses, SIK! otner ar- i hotel on Xew lias to a report by A.

R. O.rey, a KetUer the team Bran- tides. A ten per cent dividend had tee:) declared by the Alton Sav- More than in Jlo of btLslfless mejl uius have been distributed atj gatl)s ml in the City coticty aad district fairs aud Opera House to discuss the cac-j I at tlie state fairs. Last a total of $11,000 ia pro- tmiuias was awarded at Iowa I fairs to 4-H club members. ALLEN EMBAIMEB- FDNEEAJ, DISECTOE Years Iowa IseeBW'No.

13, Day Night Dakota liteate No. 173 DR M. VANDER MAATEN --VETERINARIAN-- PHONE No. 102 AUOB, Is. A department for ''boys' ana (girls' da! work" tvas established in 1S15 at the -State Fair with E.

C. Bishop of Ajjieg as superintendent. That year in premiums vere awarded to membets. DR. P00M545 ALTON, IA.

moor SIOUX COUNfT ABSTRACT CO. Brine AMnct To O. N. Ross, Abtttacter Onwse Ciiy. to.

"It shonSd be thoroughly understood that all men have one Mind, one God and Father, one Lift, Truth, and Love. Mankind will become perfect in proportion as this fact becomes ent, war will ceast and the. true brotherhood of man will be Baker Eddy. "Give bread to ft stranger, in the name of the tiniwersal Utoiii- etbood which binds'. together all men, under the common: father of Total cattle may: be smuller i In HMO -us a rreanlt actlrltr In tho tin stottfl.

factory question. Mayor Van Oosterhout acted as chairman and was aotiiorized to appoint cornmittees to investigate the situation. A. Slieraa, assistant cashier at the First National bank at Orange City, had resigned to take over a like position in the Eeni- jiea bank. YEARS AGO (1910) Auditor Te Paske of Oraogo City reported S17 hunting licenses had ivfeea Issued during the year IfiOO.

Sheriff and Matron Schaaphad opened tho doors at the new Bounty jail at Orange City on Sew Year's eve, and the event was a decided success. Albert AlicgU of Hospws had returned from his trip to the Netherlands, bringing wllh him many souvenirs aud more talfc? of hl3 adventures in that country. TChc financial the Alton Kftforiaed church showed that -improvement: had becn-mnilivthiv church 'the -year ftoy debt H. 3uetlnk, Sale SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, P. M.

Sy authority as exctuiws an order of the District Coart in tbe matter of the estate of the late Henry Kokenge, the undersigned Rill sell at Public Sale, the rea). estate belonging to this estate, to-wif: The Southwest Quarter of Section Thirty-two (32) Township Ninety-five North, Jiangs Forty-three (43) West, in Floyd Township, and Irregular tracts, approximately fifteen acres in Sections Two 2) and Eleven (11). Township Ninety-four 4) North Baage Forty-four (44) West of Fifth P. in Nassau Township, and all in Sioux County, Iowa. The latter tracts incinde the buildings located Northeast of Floyd River Bridge on Highway Number 10, enst of Alton, and will make a splendid acreage home.

Terms, five per cent on date of sale, balance on March 1940, and all subject to the approval of the Court. Sale to be held ou the Kokeuge farm two miles east of overhead crossing northeast of Alton, Iowa, For particulars see the John KoVenge, GranvHle, Iowa, Ernest Kokenge, Alton, Iowa, The undersigned will hold a Public Auction at his farm located 4 miles north of AUoh; 2 uiiles north 3 miles of Orange City and 10 south of Boydeii; 2 miles 1 mile west of Xewkirk, 011 Corameneing at 12 Nom ijinch AVagon on Grounds SLX HORSES-- One 10 year old grey gelding; one 10 year old bay gelding; i smooth mouth brown 'gelding; 1 smooth mouth 'sorrel gelding; 1 smooth black mare; 1 smooth mouth grey gelding. THIBTY-SK CATTLE-- 27 head Black Angus grade cattle; 5 2 giving milt and 2 to freshen soon, 1 to freshen in spriuc; 1 Holsteic covv; yeariitigr heifers and yearling steers; 4 heifers; four month old heifers; 3 old steers; 3 heifer calves weeks old: young calves, graded Brown Swiss, mostly heifers. Cattle arc all tested. FIFTEEN HOGS-- 15 sows, mixed, bred to farrow latter purt of Slardi and April.

Kogs all cholera immune. 33 SHEEP-- 34 ewes.bred to lamb ia March, 1 fcuct. FARM ftlACHINERY-- S-ft. McCorfflick binder; 3G-ft. steel elu-ator witli power; steel wheel wagon with hay MfiConnick hay loader; New Idea sMe rake; Johnston grass with triple bos; tivator; 2-row Tower cultivator; single row cultivator; disc caitivalor; sulky plow; 9-It.

spring harrow; 20-ft- stcel flexible harrow; Hayes corn planter with 120 rods 4-wheel Hayes planter; John Deere endgate seeder; mile 2-t-ineh woven fence and barb wire aad'posts; Keystone dehorning clipper; hoof nipper; corn grader; 30-inch circle saw blaOe; crcain cooler; J-diaesway chicken feeder; hog fountain; 3 sets harness aad fly nets; 2 gas barrels; hand corn shelter; funning mill; some rabbit Deleo Light Plant. 125 bales slough hay and 12 bu. potatoes. HOUSEHOLD GOOOS-- Day bed; wardrobe; 2 beds with springs; library table; dresser; round dining -room table; axminstcr 9il2; axminster rug, 12x12; oil heater; fruit jars; 5-sallon crocks; 10-gal. crock; S-gal.

crock; gas lams; gas lantern; gas iron; some chairs; 2 bed springs and otner articles too numerous to mtutlon. TERMS-- All sums under S20, cash. On sums over that amount, time will be given oa security approved by clerk. Parties desiring time must make arrangements with the clerk before the sale. No property to be removed iToin premises until settlement is.

made..