Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 7 December 1920 — Page 6

Kill That Cold .With CASCARA 3 QUININE FOK AND Colds, Coughs La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dansrerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent lor Meadache Quinine iij this form docs not affect the head—Cascura is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill’s. . „ ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT CRYSTAL IHEATRE THE HOUSE OF QUALITY TONI G H T “SOLDIERS O F FORtUNE” \ bit; Realart production extraordinary, featuring an allstar cast headed by the famous star of ‘ The Mir; < !e Man*’ fame JOE DOWLING The “Soldiers of Fortune” is a delightful and entertainit , pictii’ tb it everyone wants to see. It is a picture dynar: . in farce containing a number of scenes and actions that will make you want to see more. Come tonight and Irin; the whole family. Admission 10-15 cents, but worth a whole lot more.

Last—Time—Tonight NOTICE “THE GIFT SI PREME” Watch our ad from day to A Republic Picture, featuring pick °‘d your favorite the celebrated screen star, play an< l then follow the crowd to the Mecca. Always BERNARD DI’RNING showing high-class pictures A human story of human that are most pleasing and beings, lout,lining lo'e, a<- soecial matinee every aftern’oon lion aii(. 1.-marie. You Wl.l a( o’clock. Evening perform,<p d- , Jl( , e at g.gQ o’clock’ and showing Admission 10-15 cents, continuous. \ Attention! Farmers! V ns are urged to attend the meeting to he held at the Court House, Decaw r, at 1 o’clock Saturday afternoon for the discussion and consideration of Proposed Legislation Effecting The Farmer. Addresses by— Col. Fred Reppert and W. H. Settle “Individual complaint does nothing. Organization Gets Results.’’ « MILLER & BRUNTON AUCTIONEERS V. work iJr you from the time your sale is booked until the last article is sold. Office on 2nd. St. ’Phone 430 DECATUR, INDIANA Experience, Effort, Energy, Enthusiasm See us early for a sale date as we book far in advance. Cail or wire at our expense. Nelson L Miller Jack Brunton LOANS —on— Farm and City Property At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. 157 South Second St. , Decatur, Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Scc’y.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1920

ELECT OFFICERS Methodist Sunday School Elect Officers and Plan Christmas Party The Sunday school board of th' Mehodist Sunday school met at the parsonage lust evening. Nearly every member of the boh rd was present, and a very enthusiastic meeting was held This belli)-, the regular time for the annual election of officers, the following were elected to serve for the yeat 1921: C. H. Colter, superintendent: I B. Heller, assistant superintendent: Fred Haneher, secretary: Vincent Abams, assistant secretary; A. D. Slid'ties, treasurer: W. F. Beery, chorister: Mrs. ,1. W. Vail, assistant chor- , ister; Dorothy Walters, pianist: t'elia | Andrews, assistant pianist: Harve Smith, librarian; Clyde Butler, ,-tssis'ant. librarian One of these officers, A. I>. Suttles. I was elected for the eleventh time. There are other officers to be tippoint , ed by the superintendent, as the cradle I roll superintendent and the home study superintendent. These will be appointed soon. Arrangements were made for the Christmas enter'ailment to be held Christmas eve. MONROE TELEPHONERS A meeting of the members of the Monroe Telephone exchange will be held at the Monroe high school Friday night and every member is urged to lie present. A representative of the Citizens Telephone company, will ■ confer with us and will address the meeting. ARRESTED AT FORT WAYNE Robert Wiley, of Bluffton, was arrested at Fort Wayne "this morning for the theft of an automobile belonging to a Bluffton man. which was s’ len Sunday evening while the owner v. trending church. Wiley sold the cat in Fort Wayne Monday morning to a di*aler in second hand cars, and was recognized by a bank employe. although he gave another 1 name. The car was sold for two hundred dollars, and Wiley cashed the checks. He was taken back to Bluffton today and placed under , $2,000 bond. DELEGATES GO HOME (United Press Service) Geneva, Dec. 7 (Special to Daily Deinocral) Argentina s delegation to the league of nations assembly wound up its affairs today.* The members, headed by Honorio Pueyrredon, will leave for home the latter part of the week. I'he assembly, meanwhile, proceeded with its task as it nothing had occurred. There were a few regrets expressed yesterday. 'Hie organization showed its determination to reject Argentina’s amendments for the time being, by referring them to a committee to be reported on at the next session. COUNTY COUNCIL MEETINC The county council will meet on Tuesday. January 4th at the auditor’s office for the purpose of transacting business. The commissioners will also be in session.

Lloyd George has espoused the) cause of prohibition in Great Britain. iJist year the United States produced $667,204,000 worth of rubber i ; products. PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned, will sell at public auction at my residence, located 3 ! miles east of Monroe, Indiana, on Wednesday, December 15, 1920, (sale to begin at 12:30, the following property, to-wit: HORSES, 3 HEAD —One bay mare, i three years old, weighing 1,100 pounds, sound; roan horse, smooth-mouth, good worker, weight about 1,300 pounds; j bay mare, smooth-mouth weighin'about 1,000 pounds, CATTLE, J4INE ) HEAD—Holstein cow, six years old. will be fresh in April, giving good flow I of milk; Durham cow, seven years old, | will be fresh in April, giving milk: ! Jersey cow. six years old. will b' fresh in March, giving milk; white < ow, three years old, will be fresh in •May; Holstein heifer, two years old: 1 one bull, fifteen months old. a good (one; three spring calves. HOGS, is HEAD —One O. I. C. sow, with eight i pigs by side; one O. I. C. sow. with ) seven pigs by side; one full-blooded ( f male hog, eighteen months •old; twenty head of shoats, weighing ) from sixty to eighty pounds. GEESE • TWELVE HEAD)—Twelve head of fine ) geese. FARMING IMPLEMENTS — I McCormick binder, six-foot-cut, in good condition; Milwaukee mower; disc • harrow; truck wagon; and many"other I articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —All sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand; all sumc over that ■ amount, a credit of twelve months will be given, purchaser giving bank- • able note bearing S per cent, interest j the last six months. Four per cent. | off for cash. No pronerty removed until settled for. J. 11. DAGUE. j Jeff Liechty, Auctioneer. 4710 13

FOR THE FARMERS Items of Interest to the Farmers of Adams County. (By the County Agent) AGRICULTURAL NEWS A few years ago an experiment was parried out at the Tennessee experiment station for lite purpose of showing the value of live stock farming as compared with grain farming. A Held which had been averaging twenty bushel per acre was divided equally, so that each half was as nearly as posi ible like the other. On one of the smaller fields a system of live stock Harming was followed, that is, legum cs were grown in rotation with grain I crops, stubble and stalks plowed under • anti stable manure applied. On the other plot strictly grain farming was practiced. After 16 years the yield had decreased to 7% bushel». If you would see other figures similar to these, see the lantern slide) at No. 3, Union township, Wednesday t ight, or at No. 2. Jefferson township, Friday night, COUNTY FARMERS MEET No farmer will be disappointed if (lie comes to the meeting at Decatur next Saturday afternoon expecting to hear something good. Col. Reppert needs no introduction, as we are all aware of the interest he takes in agriculture and his home county in general. Mr. Settle was recently elected director of this district in the state federation. He is a live wire along j federation lines and can enumerate ) enough benefits that the farmer is receiving from the federation to make any farmer in this county think he is neglecting his duties sadly if he is not an active member of the organiza ticn. Mr. Settle is a dirt farmer, a breeder of pure-bred hogs, but he willingly neglects his farm work for aj .lay in order to oner his help in al 'meeting of this nature. Onlv a wholehearted response on the part o-f the farmers of this county by attending the meeting will cause Mr. Settle tc think his time well spent in consent ing to help with the meeting. It seems very queer that men c,i ) practically every other calling can st t a price for their products or their labor, and get it. while the farmer must I take just what someone else will give him. has produced his crops and live: stock at an actual loss this year, and j is still urged to produce more. Why it is that Benton county farm-' ers produced oats at an actual cost of 62.4 cents per bushel this year and the price is now 40'cents? Why is it that good, responsible farmers cannot obtain credit now, and consequently must sell corn or oats at an actual loss in order to meet their farm financial obligations? The lowa tenant farmers who did not raise enough crops this year to pay their rent must indeed be devoted to the cause of agriculture. As long as farmers remain disorganized, their only complaint arising individually, just so long will there be no legislation beneficial to them. What good does it do for one farmer to raise a howl? As soon as the farmers are united into one body the law-making bodies of this country 1 will realize they mean business and really represent a part of our national life. Let’s have all the Adams county farmers out. even if it does in many instances mean the loss of a half day’s corn husking. It isn’t worth much anyway. Let’s go on record at this meeting as demanding legislation that will help us obtain at least a small profit on the crops we have worked all summer to produce. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY The Ladies’ Aid of Calvary Evangelical church held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Lydia Sbifferly. The roll call showed the following members present: Mrs. Etta Miller, Mrs. Minerva Kelly. Mrs. Bes- | sie Koos, Mrs. Sarah Cowan, lona Shiffery. Miss Jenny Smith. The following visitors were also present: Mrs. Wildus Brown and daughter, Lois.'After the business period a tempting luncheon was served by the hostess. , The next meeting will be held at the (home of Miss Jenny Smith. R. c Hoagland’s class of the U. B. church will meet Friday evening at the home of Glenn and 1.-elah Hill on West Madison street, No. 1109. All members are urged to be present, as this meeting is of importance. i , UNCLE “MON” BLOSSOM ILL Monroe Blossom, a veteran of the • iCivil war and an old-timer, known to i hundreds in this county, who is here from the Dayton soldier's home, was ■ I stricken this afternoon while walking t ion High street, his left side being reni tiered useless. He was conveyed to the. home of his sister, Mrs. S. P. > 1 Peterson, when- he is being cared for.

PUBLIC SALE As I have decided to quit farming, si will soil 111 public sale at my ips i( |,two and one-third miles eas. of Imcatur, linir Union Chapel cliuicli. i OH Thursday, December 16, 1920. mHc to begin al 10:30 o'clock. the fol- ■ lowing property, to-wh: HORSES AND MULES One sorrel horse. 5 years old. weight 1500; one) I sorrel mare, 5 years-old. wei; lit Hi ’•»; 'one giuy horse, smooth-mouth: - mules. 2 years old. weight 10"” ' - I ’ ll - CATTLE, 29 HEAD—I cow, will be Iresh bv day of sale; 3 Holsterii H- ' er--, wiil he*fresh in spring; 25 hen of good yearling stock heifers, good quality, HOGS. 9 HEAD ; One registered spotted Polaiiti ( sow, with five pigs, eight weeks old in fine condition: one registered I o', ted Poland sow. bred to farrow Man-.i 28. a large good breeder; 4 spotted Poland spring gilts, selling op' n These gilts are in the finest of condilion being immuned (double ire • inent) and eligible to recording, recording and breeding privilege given (lav of sale. One spotted Poland rpriir: I boar of the feeding type and Unmaking of a large hog, double ini mimed and eligible to recording. POULTRY About 75 head of good la’’ ing liens. HAY AND GRAIN- 1”" bushels of oats, 12 tons of mixed hay 10 tons of clover hay. 2 tons of- ra . FARMING IMPLEMENTS -Two ’!’ fin wagons. 3%. goo! as now: o' grain drill: one doufbhif -c cult good as new; 2 harrows: one c<" > plow; 1 breaking Oliver plow; 1 haytedder; 1 single-shovel plow; 1 li ladder; 1 Deering mower: 2 galvanized Hog feeders; 1 self-dump stole bed: 2 sets of work harness; 1 incubator and 1 brooder: 1 Blue Bell cream separator; two buggys; one 1316 Find touring car. in good condition. TERMS —All sums under $5.00. cash. All sums over that amount a credit of 12 months will lie given, purchaser giving bankable note, bearing 8 per cent, interest the last 6 monthe. Four per cent, off for cash. WILL OHLER & Cl). Roy Runyon. Auctioneer. The Union Chapel Ladies' Vid so ciety will serve lunch. 101 l 13 1-1 NOTICE OF FINAL. SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. No. 1 775. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Sarah C. Fields, deceased, to appear in the Adams circuit court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the IMh day of December. IS2O, and snow cause, it any, wliv the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs arc notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. PERRY O. FIELDS. Administrator. Decatur, Ind.. December 6, 11'20. Merryman & Sutton, Attys. 7-11 PUBLIC SALE I. the undersigned, will sell at public auction at my residence at Bellmont park, %mile east of Decatur, on Friday, December 10, 1920. sale to begin at 10:00 o'clock, thp fol lowing property, to-wit: HORSES. 7 HEAD—One bay geld ing, 7 years old, weight 1.650: 1 . orrol horse, 7 years old. weight 1.550; 1 bay mare, 10 years old. weight 1,400: 1 brown mare, 11 years old, weight 1.25! : 1 brown gelding, 7 years oh: weight, 1150; 1 brown gelding. 1! years old, weight 1.100: 1 brown dri - ing mare, weight 1,000. Ml good work ers. Work in all harnes;. CATTLE, 7 HEAD —Two Holstein cows) age and 6 years; 2 Holstein heifers, age 2 years, will he fresh December 15; ! Holstein heifer, age 2 years, fresh in spring; 1 Guernsey heifer, age 2 year fresh in spring: 1 Durham heifer, agt 2 years fresh December 15; 1 bull Holstein, age 2 years, a rood one. HOGS —One brod sow, 2 year old: head of shoats, weight about 11') lbs HAY. ETC. —About 8 or 10 tons No. 1 timothy hay in mow; 400 bit good corn; 300 shocks of corn fodder. All in good condition. POULTRY ■ head Buff Orpington hens. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—One binder. 3 y.-.-.-s old, 8-ft. cut, works a- good a. u;-w; good canvas; 1 New Way corn plan; er. in good shape, with 80 rod: of wire; 1 Tiger disc corn planter, works a; good as new; 1 grain drill. 12-disc, it food shape; 1 John Deere 12-disc liar row, good as new; 1 double-disc har how, in good condition; 2 iron fraiia EPike-tooth drags; 1 J. I. Case ridiu--plow: 4 walking breaking plows : 11 ii good condition; 2 riding cultivators: 1 Turnbull wagon, been out one year year, good as new; 2 farm w:r ogood as new; 2 farm wagons, wid tiro: 2 hay ladders, with grain bedcombined; 1 hog rack: 3-lhors,? wa--ons, in good condition; 2 double set of breeching work harness: 3 sets sin gle harness: 2 double-shovel plows; single-shovel plow; cultivators; hoes, rakes and shovels; 2 post augers: log bunk; scids; chains and 1 28-ft. coup ling pole: 1 Ford truck, good new 1917 model, suitable for baker, all steel bed inclosed; 1 steel roller, in good com dition; 1 hay rake; 1 hay loader; 1 Deering mowing machine, 7-ft cut. in good condition; 1 Deering mowing machine, 6-t. cut: 1 cab buggy, goo] paint; 1 open buggy. Some house hold goods| 100 numerous to men tion. TERMS —$5.00 and under, cash, over that amount a credit, of twelva months will be given, purchaser givim bankable note hearing S per cent, interest last 6 months. Four per cent off for cash. No property removed aJ til settled for. WILLIE J. REED. Miller & Daniels. Auctioneers. W. A. Lower, Clerk. g 7 s

HARRY DANIELS The Live Stock and Farm Sale Auctioneer. Decatur ’Phone 861-N. ’Phone me at my expense. 206-3 t a wk

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE SALE A Ilve-pas»enger Bulge winter top. g"'xl lir, ' s g0 1 1 ’' 1 dition. Used one .'ear and aim months. Cheap. Also <««. ••‘‘Uiw ■ Mania Vacuum Cup tires, 32x4, iim.l 200 miles, cheap. ,Dr. E. Burns. FOR SALK Black mare, six yearsold, good; tip buggy, rubber tire;, I heavy set of work harness, two sets; of buggy harness. Berry V me. at 1 Krick Ai Tyndall Tile factory. J-'B6-t3x j-olt top 'for Ford touring cur. Good condition; price, reasonable. Cull ’phone 541.286-ts j iron SAbB-S.-C W. LeghornsJuy-j ing liens, priced right. Call S.O-K-, 287-t6x F7)K SAIJ-: 1.V25 li- p. 011 pull l ilan traclor. Good running Older. Just the thing I<»'| road work or heavy bell work. Priced right and terms to suit. Shantihan-Conroy Auto Coauthorized Ford agents, I hone SO. Decatur. Ind. 28/-H FOR SALE- Ladies' winter coat: good ' as new. Call 39. -S7-13 j HUI SAI.I-; OR RENT Five-room house on Winchester street. Lights wafer an an acre of ground. (' 11 Mr.-.. E. Peoples at John Bargers homy. Craigviile 'phone. FOR SALE -Eight-room house, semimodern. Good condition. Good well, and cistern. Bargain if taken at once. I hone 676. FOR. SALE —Mliite sewing machine.j diop head, six drawers. In good condition. Call White 921. 288-t->x, ,011 SALK Bullman baby buggy. Call ’phone 330. 288-16 FOir - SALE—-iGas stove? - da venport, < chairs, rugs, bookcase and other j articles. Call at house 515 West Jes - ferson street. Dr. C. R. Weaver. | 28S-st! | FOR RENT j FOR RENT-The rooms formerly oc-( cupied by Graham & Walters; also office rooms on second floor. Inquire! at Merryman & Sutton law office. na 1. Laman. Guardian. 275-ts. FOR RENT—Six-room"house, all modern conveniences, centrally located, inquire Mrs. Charles Dugan. 28446 FARM FOR RENT Have a fine farm | within three miles of Decatur of! over two hundred acres that will lease) for a period of 5 years. Leasee must I have at least seven thousand dollars: to invest in implements and live stock. 1 See French Quinn. 254 ts | FOR - RENT—One house on 11th; street and one house in Bellmont , Park. —J. O. Sellcmeyer. f It [ FOR RENT —two front rooms suitable! for light housekeeping and also oncj Or two boarders. Call 310 North I Fourth street. 2SB-t2x WILL the party who EXCHANGED HATS at the K. of P. home Saturday evening please call Red 765? lx Death a Relief (Continued from page one) catur. a 7 Funreal services will be held from the St. Joseph Catholic church. Fluffon, Thursday morning at 10 o’clock, and burial will be at the Zion cemetery at Honduras. One-ariiied veterans are employed in the factory of a London carriage mantifat turer. PUBLIC SALE As I have quit farming, I will offer at publtc auction at what is known as the Lewis Hoffman farm 4 miles south. 3 miles vzest of Decatur or 3 mile ' est, 2 miles north of Monroe or 9 miles east, 2 miles north of Bluffton, on Tuesday, December 14, 1920, ale to begin at 10:00 o'clock, the following property, to-wit: HORSES—SorreI mare, 7 years oU. sound and a good worker, weight 14110. 4 CATTLE—Red Polled cow, 5 years old, giving good flow of milk, b.ed July 2; roan cow, 5 years old, giving milk, bred September 10; onehalf Jersey and Guernsey cow, 6 years old, bred June 11; red cow, 4 years ? ld ' siv 7V g good flow of milk, bred. 24 HOGS—Three brood sows; 21 fall Pigs. POULTRY-Five dozen chickens. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—New Turnbull wagon; set hay ladders, with ”>'am bed; Oliver breaking plow; gravel bed; 28 in buzz saw, new; Letz teed grinder, good as new; Fairkanks 1% h. P. gas engine, with pump jack set buggy harness; 60-gal. gas tank-’ 10) gas. gas tank; 15 barrel water ■"n.<: Anker-Holth cream separator. ,siz good as new; 3 log chains; wheel ’arrow; Iron kettle, 5 hog troughs(louble tree; 14 lb. sledge: crow barWl'eater; kitchen cabinet; 2 '2 f v ? USeS ’ 6 ft ’ x 5 ft - a " d ” £t ’ ; hen co °l’- 8 xloft • smoke house, 4% ft. x 4% ft x 7 ft’ and other articles too numerous to mention. HAY AND GRAIN- Eight cons timothy hay; 250 bu oats 2 0 shocks corn. MISCELLANEOUS - Case tractor, 10-18, with plow an(l ...™W ."U”?i r 2 ■ will be given, with IbankaWe bearing interest the last 6 m n .u to Four per cent, off for C ash "nT' must be certified, ' Notes (J- A Jgy REBER. > w. A. Lower, Clerk. tunch will be served on ground. 27 4 6 7 11

MEETING TONIGHT Thore will be u meeting of the mem. beis of tin libriu-v board this evening ,:il the Library at 7 o'clock, AL n embei are requested to be present. DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT The Decatur high school students will give a dance Friday evening ai'i (the basket ball game, at the Masonic hall and everybody is invited to attend.| The high school Stellar Four orchestra will furnish the music an I a good time Is assured. Admission, : cents. VIOLINS FOR SALE — I have a few used violins that I wIU sell at bargain prices If taken at once. All in good condition. Baniey Wertzberger, Decatt r. Ind. 'Phone , 287t:-,x Chiropractic is the boon to humanity. It has helped others, it will help you. CONSULT SMITH AND SMITH Doctors of Chiropractic OHice over Morris 5 & 10c store DECATUR, INDIANA 60-eod-tf Notice Mr. Farmer For a successful sale book your sale with Jeff Liechty, the live stock and general auctioneer. who will get the high dollar for all property to be sold. Call or see me at Durkins Garage 206-Tu-F-tf MEN WANTED To know that I repair auto tops and side curtains. Also furniture upholstering. ■ Prices reasonable. Cail • 118 Jefferson street. 287-t lv NOTICE Parties taking the umbrella from the Morris 5 and 10 cent store w : d please return same by Tuesday noon or names will be published. 257-t:.x NO HUNTING ALLOWTD No hunting or trespassing on the W. 0. Bigham farm. ' 277-3tawk-lmo W. O. BIGHAM. Get your Automobile applications for 1921 al the Ford Garage. 283-1 f PUBLIC SALES Watch this column for the public sales. We print the bills. Advertise your sale in the Daily Democrat and -each fifteen thousand people. Dec. 10—Willie Reed, Bellmont Park. Dec. 14—George Reber, 7 miles southwest of Oecatur. Indiana, or : miles west and 2 miles north nt’ Monroe. Indiana. Dec. 15—J. H. Dague, 3 miles east of Monroe, Indiana. Dec. 16 — Farm implements ai stock. Will Ohler & Co., one mile e:<-‘ of Dent school. Jan. 11 —Kline and Grandstall. 2 miles north of Decatur; 2 miles west of Riverside Grocery. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York, N. Y„ Dec. 7—Special o Daily Democrat) —Central Leather 39%. off %; Studebaker 45%. off % Mexican Petroleum 173, up %; Lihigh 50, up %; Southern Paciti rights 62%. up %; U. S. Steel 81L. off %; Pacific Oil 38%, .up %: Baldwin Locomotive 95, off %; Crucible 94, up %; Southern Pacific 102' up %; General Motors 15%, up %; Royal Dutch 65, off %. East Buffalo, N. Y„ Dec. 7—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 5400, shipments 2880, official to N, Y yesterday 6840. Hogs closing stead.' All grades [email protected]; bulk $11; roughs. [email protected]; stags, $7(«\S; cattle, 800, slow; sheep, 6200, stead' lambs, 1250, down; best ewes, se" calves 1000; tops 1500. Cleveland, Ohio, Produce marke’: Butter— Extra in tub lots 57%'-< 58c; prints 58%@'59c; extra firs' •■> fi %@f7c; Siatu 56c; packin' stock 32@35c; fancy dairy 39(5 -D'-Eggs—-Fresh gathered northern •’ extras 76c; extra firsts 75c; Oh. > firsts new cases 74c; firsts old cas13c; western firsts new cases 72refrigerator extras 58c; refrigerator firsts 58c. Poultry—Live heavy fowls, 27c; light stock 17@19c; springers 26?cnl?° Sters 18@19c;- spring duel-’ •4>®->7c; turkeys 44<?t>45c; geese J local MARKETS Wheat, No. 1, $1,70; new oai «, ; O e old corn - 75c i barlev, 75c; rye. $1.25; wool, 20c; clover seed. sll-0": timothy seed, $2.00.• local market Eggs, dozen 75c local creamery market