Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1918 — Page 6

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION | Ilf you want to tell, rent or buy, if you have lost or found or want g H to advertise where you can get result, you would naturally want to g ;j get the BEST for your money. The Democrat CLASSIFIED COL- H H UMN Is the place to advertise; it la the cheapest and best way. You H H are bound to get RESULTS, you will get Che very best RESULTS and U h you will get RESULTS that count. If you have an ad. -phone 51.

IN a TIME LIKE THIS-Every-body wants to get the most money for the goods that they have to sell, in fact everyone wants RESULTS. Have you tried the DEMOCRAT CLASSIFIED COLUMNS yet? If not. -phone fifty-one and give us your ad, that's all you have to do. The Classified Secti< does the rest by bringing you RESULTS. miscellaneous ♦♦♦♦♦ ® ® ® ♦ ♦ The best place to sell * . + your cream is at the * ■ ’> Creamery. Highest prices * ♦ alwavs. * j + MARTIN-KLEPPER co. + ♦ CREAMERIES. * 4. 4- 4* * + *b 4- 4- -s- -5- <• + •!• ~ Barney Kalver pays 75c a hundred for iron. EXIRA DELIVERY. Your meat orders will be delivered ar 7:30 in the morning and al«) at 1:00 p. m.—South End Meat Market. RAM,’LEIGH PRODUCTS—The largest and most responsible company of its kind in the world—one of the oldest, best and most complete lines made. Medicines, extracts, spices, perfumes, soaps, toilet articles, polishes, stock remedies, poultry supplies, dip and disinfectants. As Adams county is without a retailer for these products I will supply any one with them. Write to J. W. Meyers, P. O. Box 1, Bluffton. Ind., or 'phone orders on the Craigville 'phone. QUALITY COUNTS—That's why the “WHITE STAG” ranks first among al! five cent cigars. If- you haven't tried a “WHITE STAG" you'd better buy one today for you don't know what you are missing. For sale ev-

ery-where. POULTRY PRICES ARE HIGH —Simplicity incubators will make chicken raising easy and economical. Let us demonstrate. —H. Knapp & Son. GET PREPARED for soring work. Have your harness oiled and repaired at A. W. TANVAS’. No. 2nd St. 'Phone 471. RESULTS that count, in the Democrat CLASSIFIED section. St., at ’laitins at the sign EAT <1 lunch at a!.' hours. Al TOMOBILE OWNERS. | I am now ready to make out your application blanks for 1918© licenses. At the Kalver-Noble Garage. FRANK E. CONTER, Notary Public. YOUR - AUTO LICENSE. Don't wait till summer for your automobile license. Have it filled out today at this office. RICHARD C. EHINGER, Notary Public. ♦ ♦♦ + + + * + + ♦♦ + •> + +IN A TIME LIKE THIS Every- * + body wants to get the most + + money for their + + SCHLOSSER BROS. RAY THE -9 + HIGHEST FOR BETTER FAT # + •j, This week we pay 52c per pound + .j. Courteous treatment, better + + service and highest prices. This + •fr is what we offer to you. — + •fr Schlosser Bros., opposite Gay. + ❖ Zwick & Myers’ Furniture Store + + A. Lenhart, Mgr. + <• + + + i- v f + + •!• FOR SALE FOR SALE—Complete threshing machinery, consisting of one 20 h. p. Case engine, one 30-58 steel separator, with clover attachment, inquire of Jacob L. Liechtv, Berne. Indiana, R. R. No. 4. FOR SALE—B year old mare,' and top buggy and harness. Will sell cheap, if sold soon.— Jayson Hobbs, Rivarre. Ind. FOR SALE—A bed and bed springs. Inquire at 328 No. 11th St. FOR KENT FOR RENT—Office rooms for reut, over Bernsteins. Old surveyors office. Inquire A. D. Suttles. FOR RENT—Modern 6 room house for rent on Jefferson St . half so. from court house. Cail 709. J. F., Arnold | FOR RENT —Six room house

CLASSIFIED RATES S pt. regular like this— not over 20 words three times for a quarter. 3 pt. black like thia—not over 20 words—two times for a quarter. 8 PT. CAPS LIKE THIS NOT OVER 20 WORDS — THREE TIMES FOR FIFTY CENTS. 10 pt. like this—live cents a line. on So. fiih St. Has lights and water. Goodjgarden lot in con- | nection. Inquire of Mrs. U. Deininger. ;311S('ELL \NEOUS WANTED WANTED BOARDING—in private | family with plain home cooking by I two working (nen. Address H. 0., ' P. O. Box 152. City. WANTED—To rent n farm on shares or would consider working by the i month or day. Married I Clingenpell. 219 N. 9th St., Decatur. , Indiana. OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED—DON'T MATTER IF BROKEN—I pay' $2.00 to $15.00 per set. Also cash for, 018 gold, silver and broken jewelry. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. Will hold goods tor ten days for senders approval of my, offer. L. Mazer. 2007 S. Fifth St., Phliadelphti. Pennsylvania. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—At once, stenographer with experience. Steady employment. — Weiler . Bri-s.. Portland. Ind. girls. Apply at Deininger milli•; nery store ■ I t.ifii. WANTED-To do housework I for family of two; no children: tel j; enhone 512. Also want woman to do ; !

cleaning twice a week CLEANERS. HOW MANY TIMES THIS WINTER ', have you thought to yourself. If I ’ I had a new suit i would go to party. Every man has some time or other in his life said these words. WE HAVE SOLVED THE PROBLEM. You can make that old suit I ’ look like new if you 'phone 695. We: will <all and take your old suit, and , with our expert DRY CLEANING and PRESSING will make it look like J new. GIVE US A TRIAL. Decatur - Dry Cleaners, W. Monroe St. Decatur Shining Parlor and Dry Cleaning Shop. Suits ■ pressed while you wait. Hats r cleaned and reblocked in the lai test style. Shoes dyed black. 1 ' bronze and brown. Goods call- j ed for and delivered. Patron-ii age solicited.—Win. Cavados, : phone 302, 119 Sc. 2nd St., De- ’ catur. Ind. < I LOST AND FOUND LOST—Pair of rubber boots. Be ' i ■ ■ 'at r and th.- Dt -ft school , Finder please return to,, this office. LOST—Wrist watch. Return to this 1 office or Mis:. Lucile Butler. 230 So. 1 Fourth St. • : FOUND- Key that folds up. Owner' may have same by calling at this 1 office and paving for this ad. FOUND —Linen tablecloth. Owner may have same by calling at this office and paying for this ad. FOUND—Bunch of keys. Owner may i I have same by calling at this office and paying for this ad. . <«MHI . i ii l»rn M. J. Scherer UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Fine Funeral Furnishings DECATUR, - IND. < Telephone: Office 80: Home 18!> NOTICE I If you are sick and have tried everything else without 1 satisfactory results, consult Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith, D. C., ( hiropractic Specialists. i Spinal analysis and consultation free. j Office over Morris 5 and 10c 1 store. Hours, 9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m.

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report ot Local and Foreign .Markets. New York. N Y? Feb. 12 (Spcclnl io Daily Democrat) Leading issin s were lively and fractionally higher today when the stock market opened ' ut'tei a three day re, e-s Marine pr< tarred was >n> 1 ■ •" ''■’< Bethtehfcfo B up ", at 77%. amt Baldwin up f : ,t r,S',. 1' S Steel opened 171") .ut ■.. and 0H • . I Toledo, (>.. Feb 13- (Special to Itiilv Deueeiuti Open: Wheat. <u < No I red. $2.00. Clover seed.. . a. IT la s2l ; Ma: S2O 1' TiiiioCi'.. cash. $3.97%. Alsike. Feb, $17.65. Chicago, Feb. 13 (Special to the Daily Denio, rat I Open: Corn. feb.. 1 unquoted: nominal: May. down %<’. im« Fell unquoted; Mar. down S<e; Ma» liuWil ,c. P/ovision, -U-ad). : : ■ O " lS lSl "' , :ll to I tally Democrat t -Receipts, shipments. 1.520: oflDial to New Y<k yesterday. 380; hogs dosing ' Medium, heavy and yorkers, $16.90 c <!?'’" W- $L’-s'i<uil roughs. T ■ ..V.i-f-1 el : Stag--; V3.ol>fasls.oo; . eattl; . 575; dull; sheep. 3.400; slow; slow; lambs, $18.25. down. — Cleveland. O.— Special to Democrat 1 I- Erni's: .'.pi-les. 93.50faJ::.75 bbl ; I cranberries. $12.00 © sl3 00 bu!.; 'grape fruit. Cuban. $4 00©54 ; 50 per| crate; oranges. Florida. $5.25fa55.50 box: naval. $3.75056.65 box; lemons.!’ , $3.00@55 00 box. 1 1 XegetdbleA —Peets, [email protected] half |bu.; carrots. 250 50c half bu.; leeks. 25030 c bunch; turnips. 50051.25 ' half bu.; cabbage. Holland seed 1 $70.0047580.00 «on; celery, home , grown. 2o(fi6sc dozj onions, green. , 12015 c bunch; dry, [email protected] 1 1 cwt.; cauliflower. 50fa51.50 doz.; egg 1 'plant sG.l)o©s7.oo case; mushrooms. I ( 's2 40 per 4 lb. basket; peppers. $3.75 j $2 50fa S2.GO cwt.; off grade. $2.00 i cwt.; sweet potatoes. Delaware. < $2.25052.35 hamper. Butter—Creamery extras in tubs. ?2M 52%c; prints. 53@53%c; firsts. I« 47048 c; seconds. 43%@44c; pack-j | ing. 34035 c; oleomargarine, first ■ ( grade, 30031 c; nut oleo. 28029 c; | dr, >• - 1 . 5 : k stat2i,: 29' ’ Ecgs Fists. 5Se; seionds. 37 l fec; < storage, 44045 c. « Poultry—Alive: Chickens. 28@32c; ducks. 28030 c; geese, 24028 c; turkevs. 27030 c Rabbits—s2.soo92.7s doz. < LOCAL MARKETS. HOOSIER PACKING COMPANY. The Local Stock Market. 2 Heavy and medium. $15.00; j pigs and lights. $14.00; I ( fa $15.00; roughs. $14.00; stags. $12.00; prime steers, $8.00099.60; lights aid, mediums, [email protected]; bologna bulls., >7 <- ~ . , air,--. *ll.Oll fa Jl2.Fi:; I

best lambs. $ 12.00fa513.90; mediums and lights. $9.000$10.00; ewes, Jfi.OO fas7.oo; wethers, $9.000510.00. ® GRAIN MARKET. Wheat. $2.07; corn, $2 00; oats, new. 82c; rye. $1.50; clover seed. $16.00; alsike seed. $11.00; timothy seed. $2.50093.00; wool. 65c; barley, SI.OO. ® CREAMERY PRICES. Butterfat, delivered. 52c; but-j terfat. at station. 49c; butterfat, in 1 country, 48c. WOOL AND HIDES. Wool. 65c; beet hides. 14c; calf hides. 18c; tallow, 10c; sheep pelts, 50efa $1 50 PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at his residence. 3% miles west of the north mill. Decatur, on the old Thomas Elzey farm, on Friday. Feb. 15. 1918, ’'"ginning at 10 o’clock a. 4 :...,), property, to-wit: Five Head of Eoises:—Bay horse, 9, yea's oi l weight 1450, broke to all harne s; blown in: re 9 years old, in foal, weight 1 '0 broke to all harness; black horse. 5 years old. weight 1350; bay colt coming 2 years old; grey Percheron, years old. Six Head of Fait •■: Two jotted cows. J rscy and Guernsey, each 3 years old. due to calf March 21; red cow, > 2 Durham and 14 Jersey, will calf April 3; black cow. % Jersey, % Durham, due to calf June 4; Durham cow. 3 years old, fresh March 6; Durham cow, 5 years old. fresh April 4: tnese are all extra good milch cows. Three Head of

, i ~ . ........ Hogs: Three brood sows. 2 O. 1 C.L and Poland China mixed; 1 full blood* Duroc Jerseys, young sow; all to farrow in May; 6 doz. chickens. Farming Implements: Fourteen-inch Gale *, walking plow. 14 inch Case riding ‘ plow; GO tooth wood frame spike ' tooth barrow; 5 shovel cultivator; double plow; Milwaukee mower, G’ ; ft. cut; 3% inch We tier wagon; stir- ; rey and pole; Golden Harvester ‘ [cream separator; 7 gallon churn; about 50 bu. seed oats, set heavy 1 i team harness and collars and other [ | articles. All machinery is in good'' I condition and has been well care for. i Terms: —Under $5.00 cash. Over that amount a credit of 12 months will he given, the purchaser giving bankable note, bearing 8 per cent the last 6 months; 4 per cent off for cash. No goods removed until settled for. A. D. BAKER. John Spuhler, Auct. S. P. Sheets, Clerk. Lunch served by the Mt. Pleasant Ladies’ Mite Society. 6-8-11-13 ALL TIRED OUT Hundreds More in Decatur in the Same Plight. Tired all the time; Weary and worn out night and day; Baek aches; head aches. Your kidneys are probably weakened. i You should help them at their work. Let one who knows tell you bow. ' Mrs. John Schnltz, 334 North Eighth street, Decatur, says: “At times, I when I was on my feet, my back ached

WR WORKERS hmior Red Cross Movement Has Definite Program •OF MANY ACTIVITIES For the Boys and the Girls - Special Tasks ( ombined. • , Indianapolis, Feb. 13— The Indiana State Council of Defense, at the re qutd of the Bureau of Publicity. Lake Division, American Red Cross is distriliutinf the following: Beginning Feb. 12, Lincoln's birth day. and continuing until Feb. 22. Washington’s birthday, special inter e't in Junior Red Cross activities will b, stimulated among the schools o, j Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. Prof. 1’ | B. Bourland. director of school auxi! iaries of the I.ake Division, America) Red Cross, announced today. Chairman H. P. Davison of the Re. i Cross Wai Council. Cardinal Giblion and Mary C. C. Bradford, president c the National Education Association ■ire included in a long list of promin ent endorsers of the Junior ReCross movement which has a definit, program of activities for boys am L'irl ennaling in 'he sejiool auxiliarie Girls are to be taught to make refu gee garments while boys will be util ized for the making of packing cases es’ lints and crutches. To avoid duplication in the use < the school as a means of carrying or patriotic propaganda, the officials o the Red Cross have agreed that th< Junior Red Cross auxiliaries shall combine with their Red Cross work such special tasks as the thrift stamp fuel conservation, liberty bond and similar commissions have for the chil dren to perform. Kit! \ . itt ,'f i’*.rniing' n. Ind is assisting Mr. Bourland in the or .• ,ni. iTi -n of tl ® rk in Indiana and Miss Lida Hafford of I-exingtcn. Ky. in Kentucky. State superintendents )f public instruction are actively cooperating.

J' «o severely I could hardly stand it Sometimes for a minute I would become dizzy and my sight blurred as if a cloud were in front of my eyes. *i ’ had pains in the back of my head and ' i was tired, wornout and nervous. 1 ’ finally tried Doan's Kidney Pills and on.- bix fr. ed n ■ from the siffering.'' Price 60c, all dealers. Don't 1 simply ask for a kideny remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills —the same that Mrs. Schnitz had. Foster-Milburn Co . Buffalo. N. Y. advt • PUBLIC Beginning at 12:30-o’clock p m.. tl.'’ undersigned will oner for sale at public auction at his home, two and 1 me half miles northeast of Will-1 hire. Ohio, two and one-half ©miles southeast of Pleasant Mills, Ind., on 1 'he John Goodwin farm, better known as the old Parks on ! • Four Head of Horses: Dun mare. 1 oming 6 years old. weight*l4oo lbs., in foal: dapple iron grey mare, com-, ing 5 years old. weighing about 1400 . lbs; sorrel gelding. <oming 7 years, old. weight about IXOO lbs.; driving I ■ horse, 10 years old. weight 1000 lbs. Two Head of Cattle: Jersey cow, 8, ' years old. fresh; Jersey cow, 3 years! 1 old. fresh. Two big type Poland, China brood sows. Farm Imple- > ‘ ments: Adriance grain binder, Thom-1 t as hay loader. John Deere hay ted-, der. Hoosier grain drill. Deering 6 ft. | ' cut mower. Lehr riding cultivator, j f and Ohio walking plow, adjustable! fr»v« tlirun

for two or three horses, good as new; Rock Island check row corn planter. Imperial walking breaking plow. John Deere riding breaking plow. 14 inUies; Brown spike tooth harrow.; X v.- Idea manure spreader. Interna-1 tional com cultivator, good as new; | corn harvester. 2-horse wagon, mud I sb d. double shovel plow, about 200 shocks of corn in field, hay in mow. and many other articles. Term:- line months’ time will be given on purchases amounting to more than $5. by purchaser giving approved security; under $5. cash; 4 per cent off for cash on time purI chases. O. O. RICE. G. R. Hileman. Auct. Dale Cowan. Clerk. 9-12-1416 ATTENDED EVERETT FUNERAL John Everett and Cal E. Peterson have returned from Trinway. Ohio, where they attended the funeral of James Everett of that place, he'd Monday morning. James Everett, a cousin of John Everett ‘has frequentlv visited here on his way to Michigan where he owned a large farm. Whilt assisting in clearing the Pennsylvr.nis tracks at Trinway. Saturday morning he was killed when struck by a freigh which backed up on him. A~ LITTLE WANT Al NOW AND THEN, WILL ALWAYS HELP THE MOST PROSPEROUS OE MEN.

4 Woman’s Burdens ire lightened When she tutus to th® right medicine. If her existence 1" < made gloomy by the chronic weak ' losses, delicate derangements, ana .ainful disorders that afflict her sex. ihe will find relief and emancipation ■ ; rom her troubles in Dr. Pierces favorite Prescription. If she’s over •corked, nervous, or “run-down, sne Inds new life and strength. Its a owerfnl, invigorating tonic and nervne which was discovered and used >y an eminent physician for many ears, in cases of “female coni--1 dainta” and weaknesses. For young rirls oist enuring womanhood; for vomen at the critical time of life. 11 bearing-down sensations, periodical ains, ulceration, Inflammation, and :indred ailments, the "Favorite Preemption” is the only medicine put ip without alcohol—ingredients on vrafter. ©All druftists. Liquid <T ablets. Tablets, 6u cents. Eikhakt, l!W. —“After becoming a mother 1 could not ~.2sgaifi back my strength. I was extremely nervous and became very We' weak: was in a *A. .(«» general run-down condition and two ( bottles of F avor!te gTescription built ne up in good health, cured . ne of all nervousness, and my lealtli was better than it had been 'or some time. I can recommend Favorite Prescription’.”-—Mas. G. E tTuraMAV 513 William Street o 1 •SPEED UP FRUIT PRODUCTION , In response to a call from the Indi- i na Horticultural Society nurserymen , >f the state are pledging themselves 1 o assist the fruit growers in their es- , arts to increase food production ftrt 1 1»1S, ° Many fruit trees on city lots and i.i , farm orchards are barren or partly so 1 rom lack of intelligent care. If owners of these unproductive trees whl ' •onnsrl with their nearest nuseryman. ; (l - will help them solvefkeir problems ; >y giving instruction in cultural meth- j ds.-staying and pruning which will lid in Lr ere” o the ranks of patriotic proiffl<er< ■ This will be done free of charge. ( Such fruit, as many of these farm < •r< hards produce, isefrequently allow- ■ sd to go to waste. Through the eff "ts . >f the State Horticultural Society. .1 j market was found last year for a large : amount of second grade fruit, fri--ivently found ,111 the farm orchard. , with the cider end fruit product manu- I facturers. This work will be contiu- ■ tied during 1918 and the growers and ; the manufacturers T- urged to ‘ l ing : their wants to the attention of the Sec- ; ■jr of the Indiana IJit u 'i Society. Purdu.® University. I.a Fay ette, Indiana. . — YOUR AUTO LICENSE You are hereby notified that every automobile which operates on the streets of or public sighways of the county, on and after March Ist must carry the 1918 tag. Beginning with that day arrests will be ! made of all who violate this state law. Ilf you havn’t a 1918 tag. get one by, I March Ist or keep your car out of, ervice law must be enforced. ED GREEN. Sheriff 3t FRED HANCE4ER. Marshal; ® Democrat Wants Ads Pay Dr C. V. Connell 4ETERI3AKIAN . OFFICE—RORSE SALE BARhP FIRS*T STREET Calls Answered Day or Niflht. p— > < omce 143 I none — —.—- > S; -»r •/-■w 45'’ j? c 1 ‘ I >’* IV M II Sv tsa I \W - ' vi f II ■ ' le . 1 1,1 1 There is always room in the soldier’s kit for portraits of the a! home folks. Your portrait in a case to fit n the soldier’s pocket—the ideal , giftERWIN STUDIO ~ Kodak Developing, Printing, * Enlarging. Above Callow & Kohne Drug Store

tax exempt oom We have on hands— I tax free I CBAVf L HIM SONOS FUST LIBERTY LOBN BONDS I SECOND IIBERTV HUN BONDS WAR SHINGS CERTIFICATES B— FIRST

PUBLIC SALE. As I am going to move on a small- ( sxiS •’sar Horses: Black mare, 4 years old. weight, 1400. in foal: sorrel mare. 9 vears old. weight 1500. safe in foal, : trev horse 5 vears old, weight 1400.1 extra good workers; roan horse 5 years Hd. weight 1500. extra good worker; sorrel Belgian gelding. 3 ( years eld. weight 1250; o?™* B*l | gian mare. 2 years old weight 1100 l-av colt 2 vears old. weight 900. | Seven Head of Cattle: Roan cow. 5 years old. fresh April 1; Jersey cow. 1 4 vears old. fresh middle of March; black cow. 3 years old. fresh in April; Durham cow. 5 years old fresh in March: Durham heifer. 18 months old; Guernsey cow. 5 years old. iresb by day of sale; Guernsey bull, tegister number 44361. 1 year old ‘-ire Amelia's King of Oakwood •■,4453 ii.:m \Ylslkawoo of Noon Day 45352' all extra good milkers. Hogs: 3 bro-wi sows. Farming Implements: Fairbanks & Morris gasoline engine and pump jack, eood as new; McCormick mower. 6 ft. cut. slightly • Decrfßp hay tccidcr, steel land roiter. .1 I Case corn plow, 2 walking ® - d.-r. sue delivery clover buncher, ditch ;j| :«■ low-w . “ ... . ,de tire; tank heater, set heavy work harness and other

T.ONIGHT CHARLIE CHAPLIN in •MABEL’S STRANGE PREDICAMENT" Also a Three-reel Drama “THE GREAT DERBY.’’ 5c to Everybody. THE RE.X THEATRE ... 1 -- -< Ife-RWEHBr ST MANY OF OUR SAVINGS DEPOSITORS Ol’E>' El THEIR ACCOUNTS WITH © But how their dollars have grown since. Into hundreds, and in some cases, thousands of dollars. It is just a matter of saving so much each week or month, but the import.!’ l ■ part is the START.

I articles; tl >v bu. good com, st®, ' bailed hay. 1 Terms «5.60 and under cash: thwt amount a credit of 9 months rl ’ )>c given, the purchaser giving huh able note; 4 per cent off for cut No goods removed until settled fe FERRY Ht’XT. c. R. Hileman. Auct. W G. T< epl?. Clerk. Lunch will be served on tk grounds. 29-12-Bli A LITTLE \, ANT A! NOW AND THEN, WILL ALWAYS HELP THE MOST PROSPEROUS Oil MEN. I

FI»BT WAYMK AYD DECATtI i rHACTIOW I.IXE CEVTHAI, TIME Elteetlvr Oetuber 15. 1»1T |Mvr nmuar brave Ft. W«yn 5:40 H. in. (f :l» a. ■ 7 :o« a. m. * :3o “• N-.30a. in. Uioaia. Id iiMi a. m. II »• «• m - llidna. hi. 1:00 p.m. IHMIp. n>. 2:30 p.m. t - :Xi* I'- "■ 1 I* ,1 ‘ 4:00 p. in. 5:31) p.m. 7HMI p. lU. *!»• F- “• 10:00 p. ill. II :05 p.m. fn* knar an.* a halt, niiuoina mue 1 hour Mail 0 ailair*. ' Freight rar Iravrv D.-ratet « , 7:43 a. aa. anil lravr» Fl. Wayaea , I2;:«> hi.. arrlalua l»<<al»r « *:OO p. 111. A. .). BAKI.IL 1 G. F. A F. L , N ■ . ■» •■■■■■»■ -