Macon Chronicle-Herald from Macon, Missouri • Page 2

I PACE TWO MACON CHRONICLE. HERALD Saturday, September 16, 197 MISSOURI GAMEiHSI JTOCAL, PRICETwo cents per word first insertion, one cant per word jor each insertion thereafter. Cosh or stamps must accompany all matt order. No advertiMment will be accepted for less than 25c. Dial 2212 MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY GETS ATOM SMASHER Construction of Hifb-VelUfe Laboratory Is Started ST.

PAUL (UP) Construction of a high-voltage laboratory for us? of University of Minnesota scientitU has been started. The laboratory Is expected to be of great value in experimental medicine, it will enable scientists to study such processes as the flow of materials through plant and animal bodies. A huge Van de Graff generator, capable of traducing 4,000,000 volts of electricity, will be part of the laboratory. There are but three similar generators in the United States at present; at the Westinghouse laboratory in Pittsburgh; at the CariKgie Institute in Washington, D. and a small one at the University of Wisconsin.

The machine will be used to smash MACON COUFLE ATTENDANTS AT WEDDING LAST WEEK The marriage of Mist Thelms Rue-diger, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Ruediger, of Mobcrly, to Eugene Moore, ton of Mr.

and Mn, Charles B. Moore, of Huntsville, took place Saturday, Sept. 4th at 9:30 o'clock In the evening at the First BaptUt Church, in Macon, with the Rev. Herbert J. Miles, officiating.

The single ring ceremony was used. The couple was attended by Miss Mildred McNeil and Frank Farrah, of Macon. Mr. Farrah is a close personal friend of the groom, both young men having graduated from the Higbee High School in 1931. Mrs.

Moore attended Moberly High School and Junior College, graduating from high school in 1033 as sululatorian. She is now bookkeeper for the B-L Electric Mfg. in St. Louis. Mr.

Moore, a graduate of Higbee High School is now employed by the Ford Motor in St. Louis, where the couple will reside. bcy Street at Macon, Macon County, Missouri, thence continuing Easterly along said north street 86 feet, thence Northerly at right angles 108 feet, more or less, to a point 10.S feet Southerly of and measured at right angles ta the center line of a certain side track owned by th railroad company, thence Northwesterly, running parallel to said side track 122 thence Southerly at an angle of CO degrees, 62 feet more or less, thence Easterly at right angles 30 feet, th-nce continuing southerly at right angles 75 feet, to the point ot beginning, containing 12,200 square feet more or less, and leased from the Chicago Burlington Sc Quincy Railroad Company. Said buildings and other personal property will be sold subject to the terms and conditions of the lease now existing between the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company and Charles Burkhart, deceased, Terms of sale: Cash in hand. No property to be removed until the terms of sale are complied with and the sale approved by the judte of the probate court at Macon County, Missouri.

WILLIAM M. VAN CLEVE, Administrator Cum Testamento Annexo. ATTEST: (SEAL) JOHN V. GOODSON, Judge of Probate. 3t-56-62-68.

Early baseball counted 100 runs as a game. Available publications of the Bureau of Biological Survey are listed In "Wildlike Research and Management Leaflet BS-4," now ready for distribution. Some three hundred publications dealing with wildlife matters are listed in an 8-page leaflet. Dates far Fall Hnntlng Saason Waterfowl November 1 to November 80. Quail November 10 to December.

31. Fur-bearing animals November 15 to January IS. Doves September 1 to Novcmboi 15. Squirrels Closes November 30. Deer October 28-29-30.

(3 day: only.) Trout fishing season closes October 31. Belief that hunters will see an crease in wild ducks this fall is expressed in reports reaching the office of the Conversation Commission from field wardens. Green-wing and blue-wing teal already are starting south and thousands of other ducks will follow iivOctober and November. Some few mallards are now in evidence now but fhe big flights usually come in November. Rains in south Missouri last week have made the fishing situation somewhat uncertain but late report)-indicate they will still be fair.

Foil rains are needed at many points in order to freshen the water and deepen it. Springs have not been affected much so far and water from these is furnishing some of the best fishing in Ozark streams at present. More large fish have been taken lately than previously this season. Float trips originating on numerous rivers in south Missouri are very popular at this time of the year. Boats and guides are always available.

Streams in which float trips may be enjoyed may be mentioned as follows: James River, Kings River, White River, North Fork, Gasconade and Osage Fork, Meramec Ri- (jww MU11CI U11 iUVbiJ Ja news: E. n. HinNon, of Burlington. is spending the week-end in Mucon the tuert of Ms dauKhtcr. Mm.

Carta D. Mearior hnd Mr. Mcador at the Jcffemon Hotel. tarry OConnell end Richard Is-beque will leave this week-end for Detroit, after a week' visit with Mr. O'Connell's aunt, Mrs.

O. N. Saunders nnd Mr. Isbcque's parents. Mr.

and Mr. V. A. Isbeque and family. Mrs.

Claude Wright and her sister, MiM Vera Miller will leave Sunday morning for Kansas City where they will spend a short while visiting their sister, Mrs. Eldon Lane and family. MACON FRIENDS WHO ATTENDED SEARS RITES The following Macon friends tind relatives attended the funeral services Friday afternoon in La Plata at the Scars home at 2:00 o'Hot-k for the late Mrs. Malinda Jane Sears: Mr. and Mrs.

Albert K. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Enyart, Mr.

and Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Kate Pollard, Miss Sarah Gunnels, L. T. Dameron, Harve Easley, Everett Frazce, and John V.

Goodson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Lenzini have taken the Payson property at 211 Lincoln street nnd moved this week. Mrs.

Seymour S. Jackson and two children, James Scott and Sara Ann, of Roslyn, L. are visiting in Macon with Mrs. Jackson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Whiteis and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Nflun Schwada and Miss Laura Miller, of Clarence were Macon business callers Friday. Miss Ada O- ngin, who teaches near Macon and her sister, Miss Virginia Grugin, of Callao, were Macon visitors Friday.

Miss Ada returned to Callao to spend the week-end with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Phipps, of Ho-bart, arrived Wednesday afternoon for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Arch Thayer nnd other relatives and friends. This is the first visit Mr. Phipps has made to Missouri in twenty years. Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Phelps, of Leavenworth, are expected to spend the week-end with Mrs. Phelps' parents. Mr, and Mrs. Chns.

H. Weisenborn, and family. R. Wilson Barrow went to Jefferson City Friday to attend a reunion of the delegates and officers of the Missouri Constitution Convention and was present at the State Constitution Day exercises. Mr.

nnd Mrs. P. C. McDonald and daughter. Hestir Ann.

of Buffalo, N. left this morning for their home after a two week's visit with Mr. McDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.

C. McDonald and family and Mrs. McDonald's father. T. A.

Hestir, Mrt Hestir and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Purdy and baby, Bonnie Lou left for their home in Washington, D. this morning after a three week's visit with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Waller and Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Purdy and their families. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Smoot and daughter. Miss Neva, of Ethel, were callers in Mucon todav. Mrs. E. B.

Grubbs returned to her home in Muskogee, today after having frpent a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. R. S. Matthews. BABY SON BORN ON FRIDAY EVENING Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. McKenzie, of northwest of Macon, are announcing the birth of a 9 pound baby boy, born at 9:45 Friday evening. Sept.

17. Mrs. Laverne Hyde and daughter, Hazel, and Mrs. Hyde's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. James Rector, of Bevier were all Macon business callers toda. Mrs. Hez Brown and lier daughter-in-law, Mrs- Raymond Brown, will spend Sunday in Columbia visiting Mrs. Hez Brown's son, Web M.

Brown. D.A.R. ATTEND PROGRAM FOR CONSTITUTION DAT A group of ladies, members of the Anne Helm Chapter, D.A.R., drove to Jefferson City Friday to attend t.he program commemorating the I5Cth anniversary of Constitution given on the grounds of the capital building. The party representing the chapter at this observance included: Mrs. W.

H. Miller. Mrs. Chas. Meyer, Mrs.

Cbas. Strong, Mrs. W. C. Brown.

Mrs. W. B. Benson, Mrs. Frank P.

and Mrs. Press Rubey, not a merriUr, accompanied the ladies, also. The hippopotamus and the elephant both are vegetarians. Published Weekly by the Missouri Conservation Commission, Jefferson City, Missouri. Assurance that the Swan Lake Migratory Waterfowl Refuge, located in Chariton County, Missouri, will be developed was given this week with the announcement from Washington that a Civilian Conservation Corps camp would be located soon on the area, about 25 miles southeast of Chillicothe.

The refuge will eventually contain 11,328 acres, according to the Bureau of Biological Survey, which will supervise the re fuge. At present the government lies in the bottomland of the Grann holds title to only 3,000 acres. I River, in the direct line of flight of water-fowl during their spring and fall migrations. Before the refuge can be restored to anything like its original condition, it is imperative that at least two permanent water areas be developed in order to encourage a return of the former great number of waterfowl, officials of the Biological Survey point out. This will be accompanied by the construction of a series of dikes.

By controlling the water levels, the lakes in the area can be made very suitable for waterfowl. Administration buildings, con sisting of house for the resident manager and a service building with office, would be constructed. Second to Be Developed The Swan Lake refuge is the sec ond to be developed in this state. Squaw Creek refuge near Mound City, a one-time drainage district in Holt county, was established ar a re fuge and breeding ground for migratory birds and other wildlife two years ago. When completed, it will contain 8,135 acres.

At present the United States has title to 5.637 acres. Much has been done to restore it to its former condition. The principal work accomplished consists of stream and lake bank protection: construction of dikes, nesting islands, and many miles of levees; food and cover planting; and the construction of foot and truck trails. The refuge has also been fenced and posted as a waterfowl sanctuary, and the levees have been surfaced in order that they may be traveled. An out.

look has been furnished on a high bluff near the headquarters and serves as an observation point from which poachers and fire can be detected and also as a spot where visitors may go to see the refuge in its entirety. Clarifies Fish Stocking Order Missouri lakes which are opsn to the public for fishing without charge and are governed by regulations of the Conservation Commsision, maybe stocked with game fish raised in state hatcheries, the Commission ruled at its regular monthly meeting, Monday The ruling clarified and somewhat liberalized the Commission's order of last month that fish from state hatcheries would no longer be distributed to private waters. The Commission specified that lakes which are stocked must be permanently adopted for fish life. The Commission also designated Dr. Rudolf Bennitt, a professor of zoology at the University of Missouri, to make a study of the distribution ol Chukar Partridges in the state to determine their effect on native bob-white quail.

The attorney general's effice has ruled that all counties which have voted closed seasons on quail will continue to restrict shooting until the expiration of the time for which the closed season was voted. This ruling was given to. clear up a question as to whether the constitutional amendment creating the new commission abolished the closed season. Last November the following eight counties voted in favor of a two-year closed season on quail shooting: Washington, Davies, Caldwell, Mercer, Christian, Hickory, Stone and Saline. The Bureau of Biological Survey will attempt to record the flight of waterfowl this fall and interested sportsmen are requested to watch the flight this coming season and report to the Regional Director's office, federal building, Des Moines, the occurrence of waterfowl at certain places in Missouri during the fall flight, giving the dates and approximate number of birds present.

This may lead to the selection of other dates for shooting next year, providing the season prescribed this year proves to be unsatisfactory, the regional director says. A permanent state-wide sportsmen's organization; carrying the banner of the Restoration and Conservation Federation of Missouri, will be formed at a meeting to be held in October on dates to be chosen later. It is the plan of the federation to organize a chapter in every county in the state to work in cooperation with the Conservation Commission. Memberships in the permanent federation will cost $2.00 a year, $1.00 going to the local chapter and $1.00 to the state federation. At present over fifty counties have perfected organizations.

Camden County sportsmen have organized a Crow Club with a membership of 46. W. G. Noble of Camden ton is resident. A contest be ginning September 1 and ending December 1 will be culminate! ny tbt losing team eating erow.

FOR SALE New 1938 farm radios, 2 volt and 6 volt with winchargcr, Philco, Crossley and Kadette, priced from $29.93 up, complete. Trad; in your old radio for a modern 1933 model. Terms. RADIO ELECTRIC Opposite Jefferson Hotel. 16t-66 FOR SALE OR RENT Modern 6-room bungalow in north Macon.

Phone 5014. 52-tf FOR SALE My residence at 306 Madison. 6-room house, modern except heat. See TOM HOWE, at Whittenburg 8c Howe Garage. 5t-57 FOR SALE Used Round Oak type heater, used Majestic coal or wood range, $25.00.

A real buy in a large 22-inch National Circulator, like new. RADIO ELECTRIC Macon. 6t-58 FOR SALE Heating stove. (MRS. J.

A. FISK. 4t-56 FOR SALE Used Philco auto radio, only RCA Victor 8-tubo table model, only 5 burner built-in-oven Nesco kerosene range, new. Special close-out $39.50. RADIO ELECTRIC Macon.

6t-56 FOR SALE 3 extra good Chester White gilts; one purebred Jersey heifer, 2 years old with calf by side. BILL FOLEY, Bevier. 3t-5fi FOR SALE New 1938 model Speed Queen gas powered washer, special, only $79.50. Terms. RADIO ELECTRIC Macon.

6t-56 FOR SALE 1935 Chevrolet Tudor Deluxe, trunk and extra clean: 1933 Chevrolet deluxe tudor. new rubber; 1933 Plymouth, tudor, low mileage, original rubber; 1930 Chevrolet sedan, new rubber, good one; 1929 Model-A coupe; 1928 Chevrolet coach. 26 head 2-year-old ewes; 1 yearling draft filly, extra good one. GARVIN MOTOR Phone 2231', Mr.con, 110-R, Bevier. 2t-56 FOR SALE Native breeding ewes and westerns.

Two Whitefaced yearling steers. Fordson tractor with Dlows. See ZWAHLEN, 3-4 mile north High Point Filling Station, Highway 36. 6t-eod-56 FOR SALE Ladies all-wool coat. size 42, $3.50.

Phone 2059. 2t-57 FOR SALE Boston terrier mile puppy. Beautifully marked. Sir ed by Lyko Treko Boy. See MRS.

KIMBALL, Excello, Mo. lt-56 6Qfl SGSCn FOR RENT 5-room modern house on Crescent Bend. Apply GEORGE MAGNUS, Route 1. 3t-56 FOR RENT 3-room furnished apartment. Private bath.

819 North Rollins Street. MRS. CHAS. TULL. 5t-56 FOR RENT Modern furnished apartment.

MRS. TOM BUNTON. 48-tf FOR RENT 6-room house, modern except heat. Phone 5364. 2t-56 FOR RENT 7-room house.

401 Bend. F. C. SULHOFF. 3t-eod-56 FOR RENT 4 rooms.

112 Broadway. 3t-x-57 FOR RENT Furnished apartment. Private bath. MRS. A.

L. KRUE-GER. 3 3t-eod-60 WANTED Dead stock. We remove any and all dead stock the same day we receive your call. Phone 2002, Macon and reverse charges.

MIDWEST RENDERING CO. 16-tf LOST OR STRAYED Two bird dogs, male setters, black and white and black and brown. Notify CLARENCE HENRY. 2t-57 WANTED TO RENT Five or more room house, small acreage. Write Box EM, Chronicle-Herald 2t-57 CARD OF APPRECIATION We wish to express our thanks to neighbors and friends who kindly remembered us with cards and letters while Mr.

Staplin was in the hospital. Especially do we wish to thank the men's class of the Christian Church for a lovely floral piece. MR. AND MRS. CHAS.

D. STAPLTN NOTICE Call us for radio troubles. Tubes tested FREE. Competent repair service on radios, washing machines and electrical appliances. All work guaranteed.

Phone 2123. PIONEER APPLIANCE SHOP 114 Vine Street. 43-eod-tf ELYRIA, O. (UP) By taking her 5 months old baby from its crib. Mrs.

Walter Delp saved the child's life. A few seconds later, lightning struck the Delp home, bit a nail and broke a window pane. It then jumped across the room striking the baby's crib and burning gome of the bed covers. atoms, and will produce radio-active substances. It will be 3d feet high, 18 fo.t in diameter.

With the high voltage generator it will be possible to bombard chemical elements with protons and deutrous of high energy. Under this bombardment many elements are transmitted into radio-active modifications, and the resulting elements will be used in research. The radio-active elements will be manufactured on such a scale and by such a mcihod as will allow their shipment to Rochester, for application in experimental medicine at the Mayo clinic. Funds totaling $36,000 to be used in the project were granted the university by the Rockefeller Foundation, New York. The laboratory is expected to be completed in November.

NORTH LIBERTY Farmers are busy in these parts, cutting corn and forage crops to get ahead of frost. Garland Gross spent the week-enr. with home folks. Mr. and Mrs.

Will Posey, and Mr and Mrs. Edison Posey and baby enjoyed a trip last Sunday tl Keoku'- and other interesting places. ivir. and Mrs. Fred Winkler and family of the Milam Chapel Community we i also.

Durwood Gross was trading at the Barncsvillo Store Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. J.

Symmonds and the hitter's mother, Mrs. Carter, were Macon visitors Friday. They and their son, Lawrence, spent Friday evening in the Fred Dameron home. B. E.

Posey began work Monday on the house Claude Dye is having built. Manford Gunnels visited his parents north of Elmer over the weekend. Miss Genevieve Hammock spent the week-end with homefolks. Andrew Hammock and son, Calvin, were Cash store visitors Saturday night. Mr, and Mrs.

Harry McAnally and Mrs. Jesse Meeks of Macon were guests of Mrs. McAnally's home folks, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Dameron, Sunday.

Silas Symmonds invited those who resisted him in working on his house, which he built last year, together with their families to enjoy a real feast of watermelons at his home Tuesday evening of last week. Ho cut thirty large melons which presented a beautiful sight as he had arranged them on two long board tables outside. The guests did am ple justice to the treat and enjoyed an evening of visiting together with Mr. and Mrs. Symmonds in their new home.

Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Gross entertained Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baker nnd children of Barnesville community and Calvin Hammock Sunday afternoon.

Ear Vaporizer Invented BUFFALO N. Y. (UP) An invention for treatment of ear ailments to bring relief to persons who suffer from various types and stages of deafness has been patented by Dr. John J. Nowak of Buffalo.

His invention is called a "medical vaporizer" and is an electrically-operated device. Reading some books is the way to get to sleep early. MARKETS 0e-eem MACON PRODUCE COMPANY Eggs 18 Hens IS Leghorn Hens 12 Springs 16 Leg. Springs 15 Ducks 06 Geese 04 Hen Turkeys 12 Tom Turkeys 10 Cox 09 Leghorn Roosters 07 Hides .66 HENDERSON PRODUCE COMPANY Eggs 18 Hens 18 Leghorn Hens .12 Springs 16 Leg. Springs 15 Ducks .06 Geese J0i Hen Turkeys 12 Tom Turkeys 10 Cox .09 Leghorn Boosters J7 William Johnson, who has been stationed in Springfield the past several weeks, is spending the week-end with his mother, Mrs.

Roy Lunsford, and Mr. Lunsford and with other relatives and friends in and near Macon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burke and daughter, Joan, who have been in Dcquoin, 111., the pat several weeks, have moved back to Macon and taken the Ernest Clark apartment.

'Wle'7jHryTnegro slave, says he is 112 Tell, of Time He Was "Killed" After Shooting Spree COVINGTON, Tenn. (UP) "Uncle" Jerry Edmonson, Negro, who says lie is 112 years old, laughed heartily as he told about the time he was "killed." Another Negro shot Jerry between the eyes when he was a young slave. "iiu'jl be dead before morning," decided the physician who examined Jerry. Jerry lives, hut the physician hiis been dead many years. The aged Negro pointed to a deep sear between his where th" bullet struck.

There is a bulge over Jerry's left eye, where, he said, the slug still remains implanted. No Record of Ase There are no records from whii Jerry's age may be ascertained. H. P. Cash, member of the Tipton County Court, however, vouched that the Ncf.ro had served the Cash family since lMR.

Cash also said that a 70-vear-okl member of the family "couldn't remember back in the 70s when Uncle Jerry wasn't an old man." Jerry said lie was born a slave on Christmas Day, 1824, on the plantation of Charles Edmonson, five miles from Fayetteviile. According to his story, he remained there and served "young marster" through the Civil War, later going to Stewnrts-villc and entering the employ the Cash family. "It wnrn't such a hard life being a slave," Uncle Jerrey recalled, crossing his toil-bent and croaking knees. "Niggers lived a heap better dey do now." Believes In Prayer He attributed his longevity to "prayin' to God." "Bible says God can prolong yo' ycahs. "Yassuh, I'se drank an awful lot of whiskey in my time, but I always made careful to be sho' it was mine," he laughed.

bes' president we'se ever he mused. "Well, now. I likes Mr. Roosevelt, but I thinkiCMr. Woodrow Wilson was do bes' president we'se ever had 'cause he jes scattered de money around.

Why. during the war I made $5 a dajy." "Yassuh, I'se a Democrat, but I ain't been one all my life 'cause de Democrats ain't dat old." MAKES HIS OWN CASKET Although 86-Year-Old Man Has Never Been Sick NUNDA, N. Y. (UP) Although he has never been sick a day in his life, 86-year-old Leonard Roberts isn't taking any chances. In a tiny room off tlve kitchen of the house in which he lives alone Roberts keeps a casket.

"1 made this casket with my ow hands," he explained, "and I will keep it until I finally rest there forever. 1 have also arranged my own funeral." THIEVES MAKE $15 PROFIT Scrap Paper Stolen Would Net Neat Return If Sold CANTON, O. (UP) William Bennett reported to police the theft of 5.000 pounds of scrap paper from the rear of his residence. At the current paper mill price for scrap paper, the thief or thieves netted about $15 for the back-breaking To add insult to in jury, Bennett is janitor or me building in which police headquarters are located. Read C.

H. Want Ads r. it tiro that are only tread-worn. If the carcass Is sound, then let us retread them. You'll get thousands of miles of service at a fraction of new tire easts.

Our American Tire Treader equipment builds np Heavy, non-skid, long wearing treads and at a very small cost to you! J. P. Curfman's Coast-To-Coast Store 114 Vine Street Macon, Mo. Ford V-8 Sedan I Delivery would make some orrocerman or dairy- I I JolSu- 1 man an laeni ijwiix I ery, practically new. Only A.

J. NOLL CHEV. COMPANY DO YOU KNOW A supplemental contract can be attached to your fire policy which will protect your property from damage by- HAIL EXPLOSION AIRCRAFT WINDSTORM MOTOR VEHICLE ANO RIOT CIVIL COMMOTION The cost is low and I the protection complete. Sin fact, we can eive you thisj broad protection for just 2c fmore per $1UU tnan me reg-a ular storm rate. Let usl write your next policy.

ENGLISH EDWARDS; Insurance For Every Need I Macon. Mo. Thone 8317 JUST A STEP FROM EVERYTHING Four Station Radio Circulating Ice Water Electric Fans. Beauty Rest Mattresses Combination Shower and Tub Bath The Best of Hotel Service All Outside Rooms $2.50 KANSAS CITY MISSOURI ver, Black River and St, Francis Ri ver, Niangua River, at Bennett Spring State Park, Big Piney River, Jacks Fork, Eleven Points and Current River. LEGALS Estate of Charles In the Probate Burkhart, decease- Court of Macon ed, William M.

County, i s-VanCleve Admin- August istrator Cum Tes- Term, 1937. tamento Annexo. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, William M. VanCleve, Administrator Cum Testamento Annexo, of the estate of Charles Burkhart, deceased, pursuant to the order of the probate court of Macon County, Missouri, will on Monday, the 4th day of October, 1937, between the hours of 9:00 A. M.

and 5:00 P. M. of that day for the purpose of paying the debts adjudged against said estate, sell at public sale at the south front door of the court house in the City of Macon, Macon County, Missouri, the following personal property, to-wit: Three frame buildings known as Macon Elevator: one building 30 x70 being the East building, designated as warehouse, one building 24x40 located West of warehouse building designated crib and main elevator building and extensions thereto; also all personal property lo cated in said buildings, including: 2 floor scales, 2 platform scales, 1 wagon scale, 1 Wolf Company 6 rolls grinding machine, 7 Bag trucks, 2 scoops, 1 wagon, 1 seed cleaning machine, 1 Winchester bushel for testing wheat, 1 vice; All office equipment consisting of the following: 1 Dalton adding machine, 1 safe, 2 chairs, 1 desk, and all otter personal property now located on said property above described and used in connection wi.th the operation of the Macon Elevator and all office equipment located in the business office used in connection with the operation of the Macon Elevator, which said personal property is located on the following described real estate: Beginning at a point on the North line of Goggin Street 112 feet Easterly of the East line of Ru- 12 Mi BALTIMORE iff Ml i "I I its.