The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 August 1947 — Page 2
Mm/aBmgmMmatm
CAIIV BANNJcR. OREENCASTlf, 5 ITDfJkNAi TUESDAY; AU&JS+'S’, M?-]
ih?ho 5 im v ‘ • 1
Cigarette Tax Revenue Large
INDIANAPOLIS. All" (IN'S) R venue totaling than two million clollais
into tin state coffers as a re
12
more went
lit
-j- - -r T V T -r T T T ^ I ANNIVERSARIES Birthday*
of the first month’s o; the new cigarette tax
)ei ati law.
The In liana Alcoholic Re\v
ngt Cor: mission, the char;’ ti with enforcing : rette tax. reported to 212 wholesale dealers h J 106.000 for certificates
agency the cigiay that »ve paid of reg-d-s for
Mrs. Mary Lame. t»8 years old today, August 5th.
Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert White, today, August 5.' lOO-DKRKKK HEAT (Continued From Page 1) weather before late tomorrow and Thursday was promised sweltering Hoosiers today. Th< weather bureau at Indianapolis said temperatures woul 1
of the state tomorrow aftofnem land evening. This small break I was to be followed with a cool
isti ntion, while
tamps and meter readings fo*-j continue hot and humid today ■hi rin ini' ! to -SI.M2 !< '2:; |tonight and tomorrow with se&tt , , . tered tnundershowers ami coolrt, The state excr police report- ' ... , , lire zes in the northwest potion 1 < d t v n;l viol itn <>t t ... __ i
new law, which went into effect July 1, have resulted in arret, end conviction in civil courts., air mass passing over Indiana
fiom the northwest.
, The 98 degree mark record. I jin Indianapolis yesterday w t- (
According to the excise police, only one degree below the capital; cigar tie vending machirn 'per- city’s all-time record. Weatin r j . tors, who were given a ’’few authorities said that mark mig.ot day- of gi art'” to . ii ir the,, ix’ reached oi even broken today. 1 muehiii 'M of untaxed packages, i - —
the commi'tlng most of tn" vn lations They warned that wh
THE DAILY BAHHER | SOCIETY
and I
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 1^^';,“— »’“•
"II Waves For All”
Entered in the postoffice at! ^ a wedding ceremony
Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price, 15 cents per week; $4.00 per year by mail in Putnam county; $5.00 to $7.80 per year outsld-;
Putnam County.
S. K. Rariden, Publisher. 17-19 South Jackson Street.
xiion.HT
per-
foimed Sunday afternoon, Aug. •)rd at 3 o’clock at the Alpha Omicrcn Pi Sorority house in Qreencastle. Miss Marjorie Lewman. t.aughter of Mrs. James Lewman of Bainbndge. became; the bride of James M Reed, son rf Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Read o. I Hoachdalc. The ceremony was ' .and by Rev. Blair Sparks •of:
j ilairtbridge.
Thi' bride who was given in'
an
Violators paid fines on <>! possessing or off. ring < ig inttes Without tax si
charges for sal'i
1JT
Personal And Lota! News BRIEFS
ron.AY’S BIBLE
But we can eras, our 1.1 ''I marriage by her brother, Richard like.- Phil. 4:.!: Mhos !..nuisjj Lawman W , }B atired in a powin the book of life. i uer blue jacket dress with an!
j or aid shoulder corsage and
white accessories.
(She was attended by Miss ! Ellen Jane Hunter who wore a beige crepe dress Her corsage was of pink rost-s. The groom's best man was
1 Reed Hennon.
j Bridal music was furnished by . Mrs. Stanley Hennon. ar aunt of
i the bride.
< ver a vending found to have tn
machine we.i ’•n refilled aftei
WIII’SKEY TIM K I PSFT
the symki s would be confiscated. I'pon second offense, the excise officers will remove ti: ■ vending machine also, and will begin.-civil court proceedings, the ABC warned. M t i machines for stamping tne packages have bet n installed by most of the 212 wholesale.*, who represent 177 Indiana dealers in d .'15 from other states.
The state police p^st at Put- ; namvillr reported Tuesday that a big westbound truck loade i with whiskey overturned on. U. S.
1 40 at 2 a. m.
The accident occurred west of ; the post and it was said the 'rivet was injured but not serliously. The truck upset in the 1 middle of the dual lane and some ' of the contents were scattered over the pacement resulting in a
driving hazard.
\r\iM\m notice
State Motorists Pay In Big Sum
The Spanish War
will meet on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ernest Stoner has gene
on a trip to New York Cit_\ and
the New England States.
; Teletha Flint and Margaret MucPherson of Anderson, spent the week end visiting friends in
| Chicago.
j Mi and Mrs Edward Williaxs , of Washington, D. C. an- visiting their son, Mr. and Mrs. George
j Williams and family.
Mrs. Lee (Dick) Harlan of Pueblo, Colorado, is visiting M;s. IV. K. Zcigelman and daughtei,
Mary Lee.
-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wil- ‘ liams and son, Lynn, and daughter Carol of St. Lc.uis are here visiting the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarance S.obee. | Mr. and Mrs. William H. Butterfield and son cf St. Louis, Missouri, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jones ai”l
Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Thad Jones.
Saturday supper guests ol
Before her marriage, the bride was employed at the First Citizen Bank A- Trust Company. The groom served in the U. S. Air Corps for feu- years. After a wed ling trip the couple will reside in Roachdale,
Ind.
+ + + + Clinton Falls Group To Meet Thursday The WSC3 ot Clinton Falls meets at the home of Mrs. Helen Martin Thursday, Aug. 7 with an, all day meeting. Please bring your mite boxes. Everyone invited. •f* •!• + 4* Tri Kappa Tn Meet Tonight Active Chapter of Tri 'Kappa will hold it's regular business
4 H RECORDS » (Continued from Page 1) nam county at Girls State Fair
School."
Belly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph ForJIce of Russellville. also a seven->ear member has thirty-three different projects to make a creditable record including baking, conning, clothing. entomology, food preparation. forestry, victory club, aan.1 han-icraft. One year as on assistant junior leader and twr vein s as a junior lender at Russellville have given Betty a broid background of 4-H club wor’.f. Other 4-H activities in which she iwrticipated include local demonstrations for eight years, countj demonstrations for two years, local and ccunty dress revues, county and district judging. four years as a 4-H club camper, and a state fair exhibitor for the past two years. Betty attending 4-'H roun -up at Purdue in 1947 where she was entered tn the insect identification j contest; also, she was awarded trips to state and district junior i leadership ccnferencc. As a
| Union Cancels Ford Walkout
the
Final Standing of Final Round
ing after nearly 19 hours of
unty fair and having j negotiation with company
various . ficials, headed by Ftrd
times in her 1:
eseape, clause wlAiflV Jdnit 1 L. , Lewis negotiated for the 4#0,000 1 Unitea Mine Workers (AFL). i Under the provisions of the labor law the company can sue
[ the union and union leaders if DETROIT, Aug. 5- iIP' j workers go out in an unauthorThe CIO United Auto ^jjzed strike or impede production. today cancelled a strike of 10S.-1
0OJ Ford Motor Company pro- 1
duction workers, set for boon | SOFTBALL
i BSTi when the union and company negotiators reached agreement on a UAW demand for ex--mption from the strike penalties of the Taft-Hartley labor Richard T Leonard. UAW vie president and chief negotiator empowered to call the shortage,
announced that the walkout wa- x a tjonal cancelled “subject to fdrthei : f^ijvillc
r.egatiatibnk with the 'Crimpsii'* j on remaining issuesc, mainly a iisputed pension plan. I However, Leonard did not com- | nletelv withdraw the strike threat | The strike call had threatened to idle all of Ford's 46 plants throughout the country, tut it •vas abandoned for the time be-
A *
junior superintendent
-u In am cc
held all the offices at
al club. Betty is I President John S. Bugas.
of-
Vice-
Leonard said that "members will be notified as to the progress cf these i further! negotiations." he said, "whether a striki
American W American Legion 5 Johnsons 4 DePauw 3 Webb's 2 Cloverdale 1 Roachdale 0
W
%
Mooac 3 Presbyterian Church 3 Cannon's 2 Bainbridge 2 Farm Bureau 1 Last NightVi Results Cannon's 10; Presbyterian
Church 2. Tonight
6:30 DePauw vs. Webbs. DePauw diamond. Wednesday 6:30 Cannon's vs. Farm Bureau. DePauw diamond.
(!I7
B LOOMlN'(j T0N . -Seventeen stuiw nnm County ^ Indiana University Putnam county „ following:
Bainbridge: E r>» ssorf.
I - ranct,
may be eventually called hinge= on the ability of the union and the company to reach an agree-
(i
1 another itf Putnam cour.ty"s outstanding 4-H club girls. ’T H do my best to live .up to the honor Putnam county has given me, -aid Betty in commenting on her
award.
. Barbara, daughter of Mr. and t Mrs. C. O. Leonard of Russell-j ment cn the remaining issues, vine has twenty-three projects' Agreement on the Taft-Hari-cn her record including baking, ( ley formula, revolving around a canning, clothing, corn, food ; company proposal for a .i >:nt preparation, handicraft, poultry, study committee to draft a con and victory club. Local and tract clause. The company agreed county judging and local and ■ net to file strike damag’ su.tr county demonstrations in addi-j under the law during the study
lion to her three years of junior I period,
leadership contributed to her | The negotiators had
award of a trip to 4-H round-up j almost
CoatesviUe-
erlin.
Fillmore: Ber n -j
rur L. Heavin; W*r<|I
Greencastle; Fr^ sin; Mary s . Calk %
* c ompton; J am ‘
dark H. Huikend.
school Indianapolis, i
Phillips; Wino„, (Nurses' Training
Us);
Reelsville; Mathews. Roach iale: John W Homer C Ric e . Russellville: Rot*,,
drix.
^Vindfall: Helen Ea es Training Iniianajd
and district junior leadership j
been in
continuous session sine”
9:30 a. m. yesterday. At one
meeting this evening at 8 o'clock i (inference. This year Barbara is point Inst night it was believed
Aug ( at i :30 in the City Mr. and Mrs. Herman Day and J
Library.
t
STIPENDS SENTENCE Clarence Rubble, charged with
cashing a fraudlent check for $15 at the Cloverdale lumber company last month, was fine $25 and costs in circuit courl Tuesday by Judge John H Alice. Rubble was ordered te make good the check ami i sentence of 1-5 years in the s’ate pris' n *as suspended The court, however, placed the .iffendant on probation to his wife Cleo. with instructions that it I he violated any law she was to report it at! he would be sent to
:l;r.* tax collections prison.
F lib.ick predicted Rubble is a resident of Owen
al 1347 tax bill will county.
INDIANA OLIS, Ind. Aug 5 i INS) Indi‘na motorists pail the state $15,445,33.47 during the first six months of 1947. The money, revenues from the four cent state gasoline tax. repre.-ents ni ne than an 11 per cent in -’dse over the f.ist half of 1946 a; cor ding to Leland K. Fishjxiek. ex: cutjve secretary of the Indiana Jtrbleflm industries committee, who made the ar.nouncement. A new high in the 25 year his-
tory c in Inc' that t
reach added; "In Firm' isU w
ire than 32 .rillian. He j
(lour many
i.OOO
the
si2,o:.
na.ufly for thr provisions of highway act." F khback jk int(' ing Jjrv> arr othgjp all time wiMi, net gaso
is of highway canrts merit s that motorir 46 million in state i X' ind registration re highway fund this ' to this tremenit u t be added the i n :n un-spent state I :ol balances, plus the i al'. '-I Indiana an-| Lb"' >• years under the
Fe ieral-Aid
)Ut that dur-
July, 1947. twr r< 1 ords were set ie tax coHections
Blast Kills 3 In Holy City
JERUSALEM, Aug. 5. iUPi The Jewish underground blew up the labor department building of the Palestine government in the heart of Jerusalem today, killing at least three persons and wounding a number of others.
The whole city
under the impact of a terrific ex
plosion at 2:30 p. m.
sheared off the front wall of the public works department build-
• family of Fillmore were: Mr (ana Mrs. V. E. Hart and family ' of Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. ami Mrs. Orville Smith and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wocdrow Law son all of Indianapolis and Mr and Mrs. Raymond Carpenter an,| boys of Fillmore. All enjoyed
a fried chicken supper.
Mrs. Lottie Parker of Greencastle. an I granddaughter, Miss Virginia Parker of Stilesvilli
airi Mr. and Mrs. Harry McOul- { table service. 1 ugh of Irukanepolis have just I -o j. u. + returned from a <»)tor trip tolw. ,j Reimion Niagara Falls, Ohio Caverns in Held Sunday
Ohio, New York City and Atlantic City, New Jersey where they visited the famous board walk and the steel pier. They also spent three days visiting D ints of interest in Canada.
| with Mrs. Rex Thorlton. 333
Greenwood Aven'due.
+ + + +
Will Hold Annual Picnic On Thursday
The Reelsville Methodist Women of the Wo nans Society of Christian Service will hold their annual picnic at the Modrsett and ( Hathaway cottage at Perrigo Bridge, Thursday, August 7. Every ore is urged to come with .well filled baskets and their
the junior superintendent of thejp) ia t an agreement had been handicraft oivisirn at the Put- | reached when John S. Bugas nam county fair. Barbara's other j vice president in cnarge of the
4-H activities during her eight years of club work include set-
firm’s industrial relations re, cessed the meeting to eonf'”.'
ting up clothing classes for local ! \vjth President Henry Ford II,
judging contests, local and county dress revues, six years as a 4H camper. State fair exhibito'in 1946 and various offices and Barbara replied, "I'm glad I can represent Putnam county for I know it will be a great week of education, fun and experience at the Indiana State
Fair.-"-
!
Forced Back On Global Flight
The 53rd. annual reunion of the Wocc! family was held Sun- ! : lay, August 3rd, at the home of ! Mi and Mrs. Aaron Grable,, 407
j West Franklin St. A 'delicious CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—(UP) i dinn— was served at noon on Pilot William P. Odom, forced J their shady lawrv back on his first attempt to set
In the afternoon the meeting
HENDRICKS FINED
Eugene Hendricks, arrested in
Bloomington anti returned to was '' a,1, ' d t0 order h y the Pres:t.ris city Monday by Sheriff E 1, d, ‘ nt Mrs Raymond Wright. Maddox, appeared before Judg: ' Mt' s - James Burk read the John H. Alice in Putnam circuit m ' r! , ^ PS °I ' as I year, court Thuesday morning on al ° fficers werp elected for the
fraudulent check charge. Upon recommendation
Bloomington authorities, th ' a !hy, \ ice President, Mrs. Nel-
court set his fine at $25 and
n new solo round the world record. scheduled test flights for his converted A-26 bomber today be-
fore making a second try tomor- [Would ^ p 0stponed .
‘As far as the strike is
Executive Vice President Ernest R Breech and General Counsel
William Cosset.
However, Bugas’ conference with Ford policy-makers resulted in some changes in an earlier proposal to side-step the antiwildcat strike provisions of tib-
ia bon Jaw. • j
When the mceting t was resumjed, UAW Vice President Richard !’f. Leonard was reported to have J told Bugas that the union did not wish to bargain further and * demanded a definite answer refgarding the earlier agreement. I A company spokesman said the suggested changes put the negotiators “farther apart than
ever.’’
Previous to that negotiators were optimistic that the strike
j coming year. Mrs.
of Wright. President, Mrs. Gertrud
row.
Odom
turned
con-
„ . back yesterdayjeerned, that is up to my discrertaymona about four hours out of Chicago. [ ^ on - ....
costs. Hendricks made good th
n Wood, Secretary.
It was decided the next re-
° I non, Leonard said a few min-
Hi ua- nv-r the Bay of Fundy| ldes before the dinner recess,
in Nova Scotia when ne flipped! his hie ‘‘Bombshell" back west-
wards for the Chicago airfield. He blamed the failure of the
shuddered ji 50 chock anil . Hfler paymg would be held at the home
fine was released from custody.! and * trs ' Ra y dodfelter fj ra t fii-rht mainly on a defective
which was brought out that the bad ' ' ' ar Poldlan d Mills.
Those present were, Mr. and
Labor Unions Still Liable
for June, hitting $3 138,824,83 ling, a two-story stem ml ;5 197,951.2 ; j n yjuly. I on the Street of the Prophets.
A British policeman was kjlljed outright. Rescue workers reJ moved two bodies from the | wreckage. Authorities believed ■ one more man might be buried.
cneck charge was the result of a misunderstanding on the part
structure 0 |( th ,. defendant who has a good
j reputation in Bloomington.
HOSPITAL NOTES
WASHINGTON, Lab(Jr unions
Aug. 5 by-pass
the
T iItjHartli y law by n.aking cor.- | Granny Lent caiculat-d to shield them birthday
GICANNV ( ALLS
PITTSBURGH
TINE
IUPi
Old
reached
her
and all
she
tracts
from damage strikes as a-l
will hnd that the\ am still liable, i lasl dan ‘ e - Granny spent her hi cor in;, to law authorities in | da y s in Derbyshire. She
thr National Labor Relations
suits for illegal , dre,Mnr d of doing was returning Ford in Detroit kt>r native England for one
Board.
I h< a> lawyers, who are boning up on the new net for A.'jg. 22 win ij d bee une.: fully effective,
Nay That even, an
said she still loves to dance,
particularly the waltz.
\t YK BUBBLE BURSTS NOME, Alaska (Up) During
employer who war thp price of Ivory cuyioii
sigiri a ii" dnmage-.sviit contract ' carv< ‘ d by native Eskimns •ehy-'*EP£j still .( an sue the union for an | rockeU ' d approximately M 1 '*, |s^> Illegal strike, on the general ’ ccnt a,,d netted the arcists front
tract betWM» W0 to |Mpar day. Overstockad
private parties cannot supersede s t°res now advertise last years a ledcral law. j inventory at tremendous dis-
They point out that such a c °unts for clearence. suit would depend on the at-J _
titude of the employer whethei KO%ll ,. *
he would want to reclaim lega j THINGS ANT
rights he had been, induced to BK Ml R,UK1> give up in signing the union con- ^Ind. (L^P, The city t ra ct. I 18 9 " >' l “ ars oId . red-faced ChamStill more sweep,ng, the NLPB b '‘ r ° f Con,merte memb ' r * found
I S. O. Ensor, Greencastle R. 1. was admitted Monday Mrs. Dorothy Tudor, Monrovia was admitted Monday. Mrs. Izyl Flint. Greencastle R 1, was admitted Monday. Mrs Irene Bullerdick, Reelsvillp R. 2, was admitted Monday. Mrs. Wanda Shaner was dismissed Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dix are the parents of a daughter, born Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor. Greencastle R. 2, are the parents of a daughter, born Tuesday
moaning.
" ^
aileron. A clamp holding the ailerons, which control tne shin
^ f. nd ^. rs (laterally, slipped and he was un-
able to control the ship properly. “I came back because som. -
Wm. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 1 Lane, Mrs. Hattie Thomas. Be-r King. Mr. and Mrs.- George Gairett. Mrs. Gertrude Dalhy. Mr. and Mrs. Rav Clodfelter. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Irwin. Mr. and p| ane Mrs. Claude Irwin. Mr. an I Mrs. | ^ George Irwin, Robert Neal and Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Venard Johnson and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. James Burk and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Welsh and son. Mrs. MolUe Gardner, Mr and Mrs. Nelson Wood and John,
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Grable. Out of town relatives
were,
body forgot to put sugar in my tea,” the 27-yefir-oId pilot quipped as he stepped from the took off at 2:32 p. m. (CDTi and landed at 11:55 p. :n.
iCDT).
Mechanics went to work on
the airplane imediately.
Odom sa^fl he would test fly. the snip today and then take off! again tomorrow at 2 p. m. in a second attempt to fly around the j globe in 90 hours- about half the I
“I
nave not as yet called off the strike nor will I, but it may be postponed.” Although there were two issues in dispute—the “escape clause” and administration of the Ford pension plan—the union’s demand for immunity from the Taft-Hartley penalty provisions was the major -stumbling block. The UAW sought the same
time required by the late Wilcyi Mrs. Telitha Fain and grand-j wR ® n kc Sfd the present
daughter, fatty Spies and Henry | ,, ; cord of 186 hours in 1933. Tire
OObfM
Moser of Louisville,
+ + + +
Fillmore O. E. S. To Meet Thursday
flight Is tne world record
Chicago.
I first round th
hop to start from'
UARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
authorities say, are provisions in the new law that give parties other than the employer of the union the right to sue for damages they may suffer through the typi-s of strikes the statute makes illegal. These "outside” parties Biawpuc either the union or the employer.
after making elabrate plans to celebrate its centennial this
year.
, i Chattanooga, Tenn., and not Reno, Nev., as many believe, has the nation’s highest divorce rate, according to The American Magazine.
GOOD FOOD
AT THE
FAIR
If you want a good sandwich and good home made pie —
See
TED MILES STAND A» Tift; fair
Stated meeting of the Fillmore
p. m. Initiation!* o.
bora invited ,0r . tb * ir k,ndT » e8R "nd sympathy
and their beautiful floral offermgs received at the death of our beloved wife, mother, daughter
Thursday Reading Club
To Have PU-nU-
The Thursday Beading Club picnic will be held Thursdnv
and sister Elma Mark Noe, We especially wish to thank Rev. | Wilbur Day, the singers, the
; evening at 7:00 o'clock, at Robe n ° wer K^ls and pallbearers and Ann Park for families and invlt-' Mr and Mrs Char les Rector
er guests. A cold dmik will be for their e ff « c 'ent ana furnished. pathic services.
I + + + + Maple Heights Club Meeting Postponed : The Maple Heights Home Ec Sh'b-mieeting has been postpo-i-
sym-
Mr. Vernon Noe and Sons Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mark Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mark t Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mark Mr. and M8s. Wiley Mark Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright.
We have made arrangement* with every Dsh in the C ounty to declare a holiday Friday evening Aiigistt 15, 1947. We give you our solemn word that there will not he a. fish caught on that particular evening. More than that, .we will qven go.so far a* to s.iy that there won't even hb a fish biting that night, t The reason fur this holiday L thi* fa.-'f that this night. Friday. August 15th, is the ttme set tor the big mystery show, sponsored, by the’ local •lunlnr vhaiitber of ( nmmerce. Therefore, fellows, since ther-,* Isn’t any reason to go fishing, you have a splendid opportunity to take the wife to a hlg time stage show, complete with (hills and thrills, and all the trimmings and trappings of big lime entertainment. The chiller dillvr will be held at the DePauw Little Theatre, and tickets are on sale now. Any of the Jaycees will he glad to sell ‘ von tickets, and as the seating capacity Is limited. Us a good idea to get your tickets early. SPORTSMAN'S SN0P “Sporta Headquarters’*
MAPLECROFT AUTO TH BATES 5 minutes drive east of Stilesville on Rtatii GRAND OPENING, August 5, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY - Au^ EDDIE BEAUHEN — SPIKE JONES OKCHF. “Ladies Man” 2 KEEL MUSICAL _ POPEYK CARTOON
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
WILLIAM BOYD
'■ August 8 ant I GABBY HAVES
IJ
‘Hopalong Rides Again 1 Keel Musical — Sports Reel — Little Lulu fa.; SUNDAY AND MONDAY ~ August 10 and I BARBARA STANWYCK — ROBERT U MMB6 “The Bride Wore Boole’ i REEL MUSICAL — PU S A ( ART00S
ADMISSION
■ Adults 44c (including tu| Children Free.
Public Sd
As Air. Smith is leaving this farm, and 'Ir. ting the dairy’ hnsineM, we the undersigned «IH *1 herd ot dairy rattle, hogs, etc., 2 , j miles south ol miles northeast of Greencastle, 2 miles oast "I Church w hich is on State Road 43, on
Monday, August 11th
AT 12:00 O’CLOCK (D. S. T.l 36 - HEAD DAIRY CATTLE •• 36 1!) COWS AND 16 HEIFERS — ' HERD BCU DAISY—Holstein, age 4'j, due to freshen Man'll 5 gallon. NIGGER—Holstein, Age 8, due to freshen by ak gallon cow. BETTY—Holstein, age 44, freshened February U gallon. .MARY—Holstein, age 44 freshened June V: a™ gallon per day, and bred. QUEEN—Holstein, age 5 due to freshen in •lanimn gallon a day. POLLY—Holstein, age 3, freshened April «. and heed. MIRANDA—Jersey, age 4, freshened June 15 gi''"* an,I rehred. RED—Guernsey, age 5 freshened February 17,1 1 '' and bred. HATTIE—Holstein, age 3 due lo freshen Aiipi‘1 ^ six gallon cow when fresh. SPECK—Holstein, age 3 Just -frewhened and per day. LILLIAN—Holstein, age 3 due lo freshen by s*!* gallon cow. ULFO—Holstein, age 8, just freshened and givinf 1 ' KTI B—Holstein, age 3, due to freshen October '• ' BERT—Holstein, age 8 freshened April 15. gbing and bred. DOROTHY—Holstein, age 3, will freshen Aukii’‘ i - ' Inn cow. •M ME—'Holstein, age 8 due tn freshen September I 1 one of thn-VR good Wisconsin cows. • BROWNIE—Holstein, age 8, freshen In .April 11 1 4>M"n a day. i JANE—Holstein, age 4, riving 4 .gallon pef ^ »P‘shcn ja n ua rv , 7 . 1-7 LI —Holstein, age 4, giving 5 gallon and ,r w4 Holstein heifers, bred in March and June. < A earling purebred Holstein heifers. 5 heifer calves. One yearling registered Holstein ®uU. THIS IS A GOOD BUNCH OF COW S. Tt - HEAD OF HOGS -- 75 9 Hampshire sows to farrow latter port of AulPjL o d Hampshire male; 4 spring boars; 65 heB, !, 1 Ha ^4 wt. from 86 to 150 lbs. each. Several gilts will be MISCELLADEODS ARTICLES I hog feeder, hog fountain, dairy scales, hog brooder and other articles. Not responsible for accidents. TERMS—CAKH. DOLBY COLUNGS ANO ROY ^ P IRST and HUNTER Aucts. CMTF ' ,fM '