The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

'Do h-' v p house* ,89.75 -nfi Coal |81.75 1 6 8 .5 0 $5.05 i *• j.apeci- uoW ide Or- [Itry is T [e able * .j deliv- * -want ir Yi. its ‘ i»u the wdyto l 7? '' / .. * / ST- Get ft? no*ofyo*r . o#*a *ws*#»or f jMMkw ’of y<wbwdw###' fcdwOGJltGSSfctfl TP(WNPG 8 wJVflH(l jpjgr** wmmg |f*e# twa *****1 9WTw pVfpUTVBPp- l^ idw tlisd^ - jjaswihi* ^ c * » O x * t m HH ly\ WEFCOM* NEWS, £**•*«*«« of p^ptr All 4 «w « ia l»rfe** J Other ^ewaMpers, the Ohio w ise Jourtjal Ammwtm It* Annual ?****** Offer-r-lanuary to Again »*fiA the Meath. * -About; everybody knows o f the big paper shortage in white print news sr»t!S ^ z^,s’jbKeri?tioR i,ri«e« to„ ^ fe n c e d any time. Notwithatanding this fact, tho Oho otsw tlournal has made «Ww>uneMWn#ht o f th«r Anwjai Bargain Offer, to b* in street during the month of January. JET» Bargain. Offer embraces l i Club offers end is mighty attractive, There, is n reduction in the regular price of ‘i t c*uk» publications, included being, leaders in ther respective, fields, « o one should experience , any diffi­ culty in expressing just what theyde- . Sire. The increased sire of the Ohio State Journal (luring the past six " months, making possible additional news.reports, has created favorable comment everywhere the Ohio State Journal circulates, the unamipu* ver- diet being, that it in a bigger and better newspaper than ever before* Being the only morning newspaper in Central Ohio, thereby reaching rural route patrons on day of publication, it is, naturally to be preferred. The Associated Press news service always reliable,* ‘state and Columbus pew s, brilianpeditorials, liye 'stock, grain, produce and’ financial market reports, '‘Letters FroSpOar Rg&defs,” weather observations, baseball ' and. racing, Mutt and JejPf, with their daily comic antics, all help*make a complete newspaper* ^ .The Qbio State Journal is so clean in tone that-it welcomed inevery home. During January the yearly price of the Ohio State Journal will be four dollars. , With either the National Stockman or*the . Ohio'. Parmer the price will be.foiir dollars an«L. fifty cents. ‘ Subscriptions, may beXsent to this office or direct to the ub|& State Journal, Columbus, 0.—-Ad1?, < _ ________B NOPROFITERINGINMY REMEDYSAYSDR.JONES Sufferers from Lumbago, Stiff Neck and Rheumatic, Pains May Still Oet Houstouia / at Old Price. Despite the increasing cost of ev­ erything# that goes into the menu* facture of a standard remedy The Dr, J. C. Jones Company of So. Charles­ ton, Ohio, makers of “Houstdnia"—■ ' pronounced House-tonc-e-ah*— (the Original Jobes liniment) are deter- . mined not .to curtail'the benefits of this wonderful remedy by increasing its price. It is their proud boast that, fqn fifty years-the formula, size of . hottlehbnd price- have remitosd urt- s changed^ You may stiff obtain a 4 oz. bottle for 2S cents, large, size 60 cents and ’mammoth 20 oz. bottle for $ 1 . 00 . Get a bottle from your ‘ druggistrtoday and he prepared.,to fight off the effects of Old Winter's icy blasts. Stiffness of the muscles, backache, -rheumatic pains quickly yield to its soothing and yet powerful penetrating qualities. Be sure that ' Dr. Jones’ picture is on the yellow wrapper. ' \ < , , >For Sale by C. MrRidgway and A . E, Richards, Druggisb '■ ' HOW’S th is ? “ We offer One Hundred Dollar* Re- ,Ward for any case of Catarrh tint: ' cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Medicine. . . *. Han’s.. Catarrh Medicine has. been - taken by catarrh sufferers for the . je s t thirty-five years, and has. be- > came known as the most ifeRable-aiera- fldy fpr Cdtarrh. • /Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thin the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison Igem the Blbod ana healing the dis­ eased portions,. After you have taken Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health* Start taking Hall’s (Jatarrh Medicine at once and get rid o f catarrh. Send for testimonial*, free. , f F* J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists* 76c. wf i i»j» ir» rbuiarMir jijiyiiiiwimifr^ i f Jf FARHEBSTOOWN BIGLAW)BANKS a George W. Wiokersham Tels HowFederal tnst'rtufjons Will Be Taken Over. ■ TOBUYGOVERNMENTSTOCK Harrytennon AUCTIONEER TERMS VERY REASONABLE Satisfaction Guaranteed or no Pay ^Parties wanting two auctioneers I am in position to- supply jh e extra man with unlimited ex­ perience* “ PHONE 2-120 Gedarville, « - Ohio \ EYES ^Examined Correctly , Glass** Fitted* AT MODERATE PRICES TIFFANY’S Optical Department Open Evenings by Appointment PRESSING SHOP Cteatrhtg, Dying ahd Repairing. Work Called tv r and Delivered. M. WA^ON# m m c#i**fiK** o . Eventustly the Borrower* Will Ac­ quire Complete Ownership of Banks Established Under,Federal r Farm Loan'Act. That the fedora! land bunks and the joint stock land bank", are important supplements to ike national bank sys­ temandthe federni reserve systemwas emphasized by former Attorney Gen- ,ernl George W. Wiekerslmm in the fed­ eral court at Rsinsas City, where he appeared with Charles K, Hughes and W. G- McAdoo to defend the con&titu- »tlonaUty of the farm loan act. f'Mr,-.Wiokersham, who with Mr, Mc- Adqo, appeared as attorneys for the joint stock land banks, made very clhar the exact service which the fed­ eral land banks perform and .their *exact relation to -the financial system of the country. He also made elear.Jo what respects the joint stock land ■banks, differ .from the federal land 'banks. ’ Protecting Small Borrower’s'Rights, . Bpth types of banks (federal and joint stock) were created by'the gov­ ernment to provide aid for ttfe agriqul tural Interests of the country. Mr. Wlckersham said that the govevnraem with' wisdom and singular coinprehen- • slon, had reached out to take care „<>f every ebiment of borrowers. Therefore the federal land banks were created to provide' credit for small borrowers, and m joint stock land banks were ere ated to , provide a similar agency. through 'which the larger borrowers ’ among farmers might secure ample .funds, wltlmut having to tply upon the funds which had- been assembled foi the use of the small borrowers, and without danger o f depriving the small borrower of the very money which had ‘.been assembled for his partlculariise.* He pointed out,holy jff the case of the establishmeat of federal land’ banks the government had subscribed -to the stock of these banks as a tem­ porary-aid to the particular class of borrowers it was Intended these hanks' ^should accommodate. But, he shim this was only a temporary aid and that the government had provided that the stock which had been subscribed by the government should be taken np .eventually by the borrowers so that in, .the end, in a very short time, the Small borrowers wfH own their own banks, that is, that the federal land fcau&s -win, bo privately owned In the end oven as the joint stock land banks are now privately owned. Federal Banka for Associations. •'Thefederal land banks do hot lend to Individuals,” said Mr. Wlckersham, “‘they lend to organizations of borrow­ ers, who together must desire at least 320,000, and who must organ! sp them­ selves Into, a farru;loan association, and they must' subscribe to' 5 per pent o f the amount of the loan which they seek, in the stock of the’ federal land bank, as a condition to securing the loan. ,.J "Provision Is made(that,when these banks are set up, |f within n limited time subscriptions are not made to- the stock by others,-tile federal govern­ ment, through the treasury depart­ ment, shall- take up the minimum! amount of stock with which they are authorized to start business, to-wlt, $73,/,000.00. Then, as they proceed in thpir operation, an they loan to these associations, and as these associations subscribe to their stock, by and by, bj the operations of the,system, the stock which the government has taken is re­ tired, and ultimately those banks come into the control of their stockholders. Farmer* to Own Banks, "The federal government, as a stock­ holder, will pass out, and if the sys­ tem be Successful, after, a certain length offtime, the land hanks will be owned by theVarious loan associations which are borrowing through the land hanas, and they will go ahead on tho Impetus of private ownership, ’ •Having thus provided a system whereby this great scheme shall be launched and become at once opera­ tive apd money shall become avail­ able to the farmers desiring it, the act also provides that there be created a differ(4it class of banks, namely, the joint stock land banks. "Following the analogy of the na­ tional banks, the, act provides that from the outset, those banks shall be organized by private individuals. -The stock shall be subscribed by private Individuals, and when $250,000,00 is subscribed, then the bank may begin its operations, joint Stock Bank* Controlled, “Since the enactment of tbe.law^ 27 of such banks have been organized in different parts of the country,and tl&ey ate set forth in the petition, and their- aggregate capital is something fnore than $5,000,000* ■“Now despite the fact that fhose banks arc privately owned, front the beginning of tlielr operations, they and 'heir operations are subjected to con- :rol. They are invested with the same powers, they nro wade subject to the same liability as are given to and im­ posed upon the federal laud banks* The Grea est'MQther Still Ho* Work To Do Eleven Million Accident* Every Year—-3QD,000 'Babies Dying of Neglect-Twelve Disaster* Annually Calling for Relief. 263,000 Men Still In Service— Tweniy.three War* Oversea*, lOHIOGLEANINGS , Marriage at Sea* I# the master of a British-ship con* alders that the clrcumstahcO* warrant it, be can solemnize a marriage on board, and the ceremony will be con- ridOfeftnuRfT<TftItitHlbinding. -Wadding Superstition*, f The «up«ritiltion that it is bad luck to get married on a rainy day comet from the old waring, "Happy is the bride thet the *o» shines on,” There j* another bid JflipetsHHon that & **nowy weddjng prophesies -wealth.” ;. REDCROS SETSCAL FOJJORE NURSES T HREE Calls for nurses have- -come to the Bake,. Division Department of Nursing , in * the past week. - ! The .opportunities offered are' sev- efaj-r-oyefseas, in the navy, and in the United States Public Health Service. - Applications of enrolled Red Cross nurses are being received at the De- -partment of Nursing, ■22nd, and .Pros­ pect ave„ Cleveland, 0.. Plymouth Bid. , Patriotic sevvidc Is still' open to women who arc training to -he nurses in schools in,this country, director of nursing at Ifake Division headquarters, says; "From the mo­ ment, a student .enters, the. training school, little or no financial outlay is necessary. When she graduates the nurse enters a field where the dequmd has always been greater than- the sup- Pri’V LAKEOiSIGNFINANCIER ’ RITENDSGENEVAGONGIL OF THE REBGROS LEAGUE A ppointment of five Ameri­ can delegates to the first meeting of the General Coun­ cil, League of tho Red Cross Societies!, at Geneva, was announced by the American Red Cross today. The delegates are; , . Willoughby G. Wailing, of Chicago, rice-chairman of the Central Commit­ tee of .the 'American-Red Cross; Otlfe H-'Cutler, of New York, former man­ ager of. the Insular and Foreign Divi­ sion; Mrs. Wm, K. Draper, vice-chair* pffin of.New York County Chapter and formerly chairman of the Women's Advisory Committee; Samuel Mather, Of Cleveland, former member of the, Central Committee; and Eliot Wads- #ottb, of Boston, member of the Cen­ tral Committoo. " . A, - Henry P, Davison, formerly chair-' mano f tho War Council of the Ameri­ can. ROdCross, chairman pf the Board of Governors o f the League or Red Cross Societies, will accompany the delegates Whem* they sal! on the* Mauretania nest Wednesday, Mr. Da- visoh was named chairman o f‘ the board When ;the League, of Red Gross Societies: was formed at a meeting of delegates from•America and four principal Allied nations last spring. The hieefing, whfch will open fn Geneva March 2 and will continue one’ week,' is expected to prove,of far- reaching importance In international health promotion. *>■ ' ■ World problemsconcerning improve­ ment of health, and' prevention of dis­ ease; means of increasing the mem­ bership,, resources and effectiveness of national Red- Cross Societies and methods of organizing and using these for peace-time service will' be dis­ cussed. Delegates from the' following na­ tional Red Crosses, members of the League, have been invited, along with those of the United States; Argen­ tina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil. Can­ ada, China, Cuba, Denmark, England, France; Greece, Holland, India, Japan, Italy, New Zealand, Norway, Pern, Po­ land, Portugal, Rouniauia, Serbia, South Africa, Spain, Switzerland, Sweden, Venezuela, Uruguay and Gzecho-Slovakitt. The creation of the League Of Red Cross Societies was the direct result of the universal desire to preserve for the benefit of all -mankind the spirit and effectiveness dcvelopea by the RedAcross during the World War. REDDROSNUNIORSWORK TOHELPJTHER'GHILOREN C HILD relief work this year is to be tho activity o f the* American Junior Red Cross- now organized In almost 76 per cent of the schools of America. "February 22nd is the last day for enrolling Junior auxiliaries In the cur­ rent school year in your county," says Mrs. Harrison W. Ewing, Lake Division Director of Junior Member­ ship. ‘ 1 The ybar’s work of the children will bring help to children suffering in this country or overseas. Friendliness between children of America and other nations is being promoted by Junior Red ‘Cross inter­ national service for the children, The Red Cross Still Ministers Prevent* Dampr.cS3. The best way of preventing a bed from hemming damp If left for n tov weeks, is to 'msue*' it ami then put a blanket all over tho top. Take St off before using' tho bed, and you’ll find ft quite dry. - Heart D!*«*ze. • ■I lieftr of a manwho fu-sed £10 years about having heart dlfease. Lately he aitld; "After all, I’U ho earn'd if I don't believe I wilt finally die of tonife* thing else,"—E, W. Hmvo'c Monthly, Governor Cox approved tho Robin­ son bill giving the utilitia;; couimi.j- nion power to suspend rate increases pf utilities pending investigation. Eugene McDonnell, 16, pupil in tho Newark high school, died from in­ juries received in a coactin^ecident at Granville. - ■ -. A conservative estimate ofthe ctai output of the Hocking district last week Is less than 50 Per cent. Car shortage caused the big slump, ac* cording to operators, in the eastern Ohio fields production was 40 per cent of pormafi. Herbert Dean Evans, 17, Mt. Ver­ non, was found dead in a field. He had gone hunting, and the accidental discharge of .a shotgun blew his head OR-.. 1 L ■ Mrs. JacoaL J. Buck, 46, left her •home at Toledo and ended hfr* ljie.by jumping,into a creek. She wdr,- despondent over iff health. An invalid husbJnd 1 and five children survive. Henry Kellner, 46, coal dealer pud- mayor pf Jacksonville, Athens-,county, was terribly crushed whea HIS truck overturned on an icy bill. It is feared he will die,* •' - Nicholas Nicholas) OS, Norwalk, died after drinking', wood alcohol whisky “he- bought iu Akron for $5 a quart. - ' - . . Voters in Adams township, Seneca county, will decide.Feb. 3 on a pro­ posal to ceiRraUZe schools. Authority to recruit a full division .'of the Ohio national j|uard, with the exception pf an ammunition train, lias 'been 'granted by the militia ■bureau, according to-Adjutant General RdyE. I*aytam.‘'Layton also hiinouucod that lie Lbad succeeded« in. ,^securing the 1920' national rifle matches for Clamp Perry. .Dr. Haroid F, Minshul of New Lex­ ington was pamed Perry county’s health commissioner at a. salary of- $2,300 a year, _. , -William v0uiilen, 44, stockman, kicked by a steer while loading cattle at Delaware, died in a.'hospital. In a raid conducted by Sheriff Hutchinson abAkron,‘ 12 men'and 23 whisky stills wore' seised. Establishment of a new -medical journal at (liucinflati is provided for in ' the will of the late Dr. R, C. Holmes, who left $23,000"for that pur­ pose. , Industrial pay rolls at Youngstown during 1919 amounted to ’-$80,720,946, US compared ' ts $84,393,088 during 1S18.V ' statu will give*$200*OOP, toward the cost of paving” 20 miles of roads' in Montgomery county, , ■ Columbiana' county jury will- tn Herman R. Feustel;, charged with em­ bezzling $84,000 Of' the Empire In­ vestment company's funds- Andrew Decjsco has been missing since ho- started aero** the ice from' Sandusky to his horns on Johnsqn’& Mahpnfng and G#R(j^itawk-i*olmtles wm buiidV five-mile‘ brick road cast of F.; i Palestine ah the last link in the Cox mghway. * Fire at Napoleon ■destroyed St. Raul’s M. E. church. Loss $40,000. \ Rectors from Cleveland, Toledo. Ashtabula and .RaiuesvUle attended the Episcopal institute ,of the lake re­ gion at Cqnueaut. Appropriations by Mf. Yertion coun cil for niunTqipal‘expense* for the first half of 1920 are $ 6,000 less, than foi the first six month* of 1919, Samples of hay taken from farms In Sandusky county, w’here indiges­ tion has killed scores of horses, have been taken to Columbus* by the state Veterinary for analysis. . . > Sandusky county will get $-1.2,0,000 front the statd this spring to help build roads,' Antonio Berimed, $3,"teller in a for­ eign bank at Youngstown, was tho! aild killed ori. a lonely road where he had been taken, by. three men to pur­ chase Some whisky. The tragcdy fob followed an argument. Horace C, Ireland, Democrat, will succeed Sherman A, Murry, Demo­ crat, postmaster at 'Washington C. H. Miss Hazel Humbert, 24, Delaware, graduate nurse, died as » result of injuries in a coasting accident. Mrs, Frederick NeidOnthal, 48.' of Brewster, Stark, county, and her daughter Christina, 6 * died from burns. A lamp, which Mrs. Neiden- thal filled with gasoline in mistake kerosene, fekploded. Akron, Canton and Youngstown railway has taken a 99-year lease on tho Northern Ohiodivision of theLake Erie and Western railway. Construc­ tion of a $3,00fr,00&terminal andware­ house in down-townAkron is planned. Ten per cent salary increases were granted to all City employes getting $3,000 or les* by tho Cleveland hoard of control. . J. S. Sackett, superintendent of the state fifth hatchery at Newton, a few miles east of Cincinnati, has begun a campaign to influence farmer* to es­ tablish fish ponds on their places, II* says that the propagation of fish in artificially constructed ponds is feas­ ible. * \ Mrs. Isa Wilkinson of Baylwook filed suit for $10,000.against L, A. Bnllrabn, Ashtabula cigar dealer whose auto she says killed her daugi* ter, Miss Agnes Wilkinson. The -Crabbe prohibition enforce* Fnent bill Whs passed ih the house, but without the omergency danse making It .effective at once. If it passes the senate u» is expected, there'will likely be a referendum .on it. Tlio vote on tlm Crabbe, hill Was 91 to 23. That on the emergency clausewas 73 to 93,10 short of enough to carry. ■Trueat dyitipathy, ' The noblest arid the mo*t powerful form of sympathy is not merely the re­ sponsive tear, the echoed Sigh, the an­ swering look; it is the embodiment of the sentiment fft actual help.—-fit- diahge. Hi* Poor LuOk. Bricklayer (who has falldn two stories without Injury -Hist fliy luckt I paid my accident Insurance only yes­ terday, mid now T ain't hurt; * bit.” —Boston Transcript. PUBLIC SA Having bought a Email farm l will sell at PublicSale at my residence on the Wm. Clemen* farm or better known as the Kyle farm on Kyle road 2 mijessouth of i eJarvil.’e, (5miles r.ortii of Kenia, between ** the Columbus and Federal pikes, on Thursday, February 5, 1920 Commencing at 10; a. m., the following dairy herdand property; L 2 , 3. ' A. ’ 5- 6 , 7. 8 . 9. 10 .. JL- 12 . 13. Id. 15. 10 . 17. IS. 19. 20. Holstein cow, 7 years old, hred January X, 1920. Guernsey Red Bull, Cyears old. Guernsey-Jersey fresh JGthtof Dee., 7 yearsold. Jersey, fi year; old, brad j.v.-y 25, 1919. Hob-tain, •< year* old, fresh. Holstein, n year; old, ’.red .mg. 2 , 1919, heavy milker. • , Jersey-IIoiAein, 4 years old, bred Aug. 31,1919, A--three y@a£old not bred. Guernsey, 4 year* old, bred Dec, 23, 1919, Guernsey, ik.tee-quarter, 4 year old, fresh in January 1 , giving 40 lbs. of milk per day. Brownie, 3 years old, good easy milker. Jersey-Hoistem, bred Nov. 27,1919. Two years old, with calf by side. 33-CATTLE-33 Two ye* fresh, with calf by side. Two year old,.fresh, with calf by side. Shorf-horn-v^rsey, 2 years old, bred May 10 , T9 J. *. yy-Holstein, 2 years ol’d, bred Aug. 13,1919 • IL;’ -,ain-Guernsey, two years old, bred July 2,' V io. ■ ■ Pure-b’c'd Holstein, 2 years old, bred Septem­ ber 2 , ibis. . '• ITiSstein Bull calf. ^ 21 . Pure bred heifer .calf, Molstejn. 22. Jersey heifer calf. 23. jersey Holstein heifer calf, 24. Veal calf. 25. . Veal cajf, , - 5 Head of Horses 5 - Consisting of a bay gelding, 5 years old, .wt.1550; Black gelding, 5 years old, wt* -1500; bay-mare, •10, years*old, wt. 1000; grey mare, ,5 years old, wfc.’17- O0; yearling colt sired*by Townsley sire horse. : ,r ... > i *!*. \ ONE MALE BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA , , - -, ■• 1 *-- - * * -. ,- toiiaiMriAit -V* .1 IMPLEMENTS: One No, 12 PeLaval eroaffi se­ parator; Dane bay loader; Oliver-,gang plow;,land oiler; 45.—spike-tootli burro'''/}-single dipc, har­ row} 2 sides ch'tHi harness; corn sh.&Unr; Great Wes­ tern Manure spreader}*truck. * . - TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY (?F SALE. ' Col. John G. Banker, Auct. Milton Yoder and Andrew' Winter, Clerks, f Lunch• by Pearl Huffman. . I*. H IXON v‘ - ' '■<* ’* i * f In case of* storni ^ale under cover. We the undersigned, will offer at Public Sale bn illie S.T: Luss 1 mile North o f Clifton and S miles Sou^ho^ Springfteld on the old Clifton road on : .' Thursday, February 12, 1920> At 10:00 tlie following property to wit: (J—Head.of. Horses ^ajntd,MuIe»*-- 6 : 1 team of sorreti mares, 5 and'S? years old, well mated an d will work any. place hitched, weiglilfc about 3500, bofils in foal; 1 grey mare 5 years old well-broken, weight about 1500; 1 general purpose Chestnut sorreil heaffic,1 3 years old, light mane and tail well-broken singlp and d ^ duble, weight about 1325; 1 span of brown yearling ^ , mules. f . l.hsfi?'-;..; -7S T>»- 26—Head of Cattle-—26 ■fe ^ Consisting of 15 fat steers that will weigh l050.by day of sale; 1 Jersey cow, 2 years old with calf by side, a good m ilk and feuttor coxvt 1 Jersey 8 yrg. old with; * calf by side, a good milk cow; 2 Jersey cows, will,be ,i " - fresh the last o f Feb.; 1 Shorthorn -tow with calf by I ,- fl* s*dc; 2 Shorthorn cows, will be fre:h by day o f sale;* 3 extra good Shortorn steers that will weigh about 600 lbs. each* laOTMliltlinNMIMqNlHMtWMtMiMFfeamMtoimNMlMWM'HlIH *UiMlU l;*l 120 Head of Hogs 120 i > Consisting of 41 head o*. at hogs, weight about 200 tbs. each; 4 brood sows due to farrow in April; 75 need of shoataweighing from 50 to 125 !fc»< each/ail but the-late fall'pigs have been immuned. . ^ ....... .... ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 21 Head of Sheep 21 19 head o f good Delaine breeding, ewes due to lamb in April; ^ good Shropshire bucks. u ■ ■ 1 - •■"*. -'v: 40 Chickens.' 8 or 10 Tons ol Gosd liJBd I'ay In Barn. i.-r-" ia'i 1 'fiTiirr•'riimT"-"‘: ........... ........................ ................... . .... r -lLTflr'ir rlj* n fir"fiij *: FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 Studebaker wagon and bed; 1 spring tooth harrow; 2 P i ‘ c W‘ a ' goto ."riknvs; 1 Bradley com plow; 1 corn sled; 1 three-row com plantar only used one season;^ “A ” -shaped hog coops; 1 circular saw and hame; 1 tank; . 1 30-gal. gas tank; 1 Clover Leaf International iMamuo Spreader*.No. 3* X-Jj':ji'.:.i-ii.i-viii.Linn 1 [.ii.T.rintnrrvrT-'-f'-- - . . ....................... TERMS MADE KNOV/N DAY OF SALE ‘ bm &KapsrWade T.umh Senv-.l fiv tfi" Yuuufj T.ai’ i'-s’ «y .'.vi.'-ty ..f f'ukn.i Ikwbytor.an iiiBiiiiiiiiia 11 wisitiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiii’iiiiiiwinlftiirir 1 it “'lir r ...GET OUR PRICES ON &ALE BILLS Mint MiMMM