Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1924 — Page 2

Takes pills for years—finds first permanent relief in Kellogg’s Bran

Have you found permanent relief from that terrible disease—constipation ? The woman whose letter follows discovered—aa thousands have discovered—Shat Kellogg’s Bran succeeds when all else faits. This is because Kellogg ’a Brun is ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran can bo so effective. Thia is what she wrote: ''Gentlemen: ! im m wonderfully happy over my discovery, 1 feel 1 must tejl the world about it. For years I have been ill continually from constipation. always reporting to pills or the like, never having any permanent relief until I heard of your Krumbled Bran. Every morning I take two tablespoonfuls before my breakfast —and since the latter part of August I must admit have not experienced one sick spell which I have had for years. 1 have started my little girl ■' """ 4

I THE CORT I Tonight Only 1“ LIGHT N1 N G RIDER” A big Universal featuring: Harry Carey A drama of the West cramed with thrills, Eg action and romance. > B “A Social Error,” a clever comedy. 10cFox News2sc B Tomorrow—Hoot Gibson in “40 Horse Hawkins” gjj Matinee, 10c, 25c—Evening. 20c and 25c. Sunday—“THE SEA HAWK” awswweaiMmMHnaaaaßßßWSMSßsmwwewmaaßawHnnww Week End Specials A Genuine O Break-Not hi a J Battery Tested U 68c I Spot Light | A Good Durable Jft \ | o -jf I I Spot Light for any car | $1.39 „ 5%/ ■J 3 Adams County Auto Co “INSIST ON GENUINE FORI) PARTS” I Madison Street Phone 80 B, Exclusive Ford Dealers PUBi JC SALE X 1 will sell at pub ic auction at my residence, l’_. miles east of Decatur Ind., on Piqua road, on Saturday, Nov. 8, 1924 Sale to begn at 1 o'clock p. m , the following notice to-wit: One large rag rug: one dresser; 2 small rugs; 1 iron bed jind bos springs; 1 300 egg incubator; 1 laundry stove: 1 hog house SxlO jnc'udinf platform; 3 brooder houses 12x20. built on <lx6 sled runners; 2 self hog feed ers. will hold about 1 ton fe<*d each; 5 Co'ony brooder stoves. 1000 chick; large number ol baby chick seit feeders; a number of large chicken sell feeders; 1 horse, in good condition; 1 sifo cutter ready for service, inc'udinp pipe for 52 ft. silo: 1 large hard coal burner stove, good as new; 1 fine soft coal stove, good as new; 1 coal oil stove: 1 bed room coal of stove; 2 milk strainers; 1 milk cooler; chicken wire fence; farm fence; 1 1-horse spring wagon; a number of hog troughs; a number of chicken drinking fountains of various kinds; 1 milk scales; 1 lawn mower in good condition; 1 dinner be 1; 1 1000-Ib. scales: 1 3-hirner gasoline stove; several good barrels and iron drums; 1 set sir.g e work harness; about one ton of hard coal; several tons of pea coal; 1 motor on tripod fr Delco plant; 1 pump jack: 1 Primrose i leant separator in good condition; many other things not mentioned. FERMS—SO,OII am! under cash. On sums over $5 a credit of 6 months purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8% interest from date. D. E. Studebaker. Roy Johnson. Amt. Bert Loww ( ,- el . k I have one fine Registered Holstein male ready for service and nine very high producing Holstein cows, will sell at "private” sa e. Cows as a herd, test 3.7. Individually test from 3 6 to 41. Yearly record front 15 000 lbs. to 24,000 lbs. of milk for 365 days. Come to the sale aud at the same time look these animals over. AH animals guaranteed sound In every way, and from "Accredited" herd. Register furxiahed free with any sale'

of four r«*r, on your Bran, and already I hav. nodotd a ahanga in J>er. 1 thank you." Narno and addi-ms furnlshad on raquast. Write the Kvlloss Co., Battle Creek, Mich. If eaten regularly, Kellogg’s Bran, cooked aud krumbled, is guaranteed to relieve permanently the most chronic eases of constipation. Eat at least two tabteepoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. Money returned if not effective. Notice the wonderful nut like flavor. This flavor is delicious —so different from ordinary, uupulatable brans. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krutnbled, made in Battle Creek, is served by America’s leading hotels and clubs. Demand Kellogg’s Bran. It will bring back your health. Start eating it today. Hold by all grocers.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1924.

RURAL CHURCHES Decatur Circuit I reaching at Washington on the morning of Nov. fl. Regular revival 'services at Beulah in the evening. Rev. Fischer is bringing good messages and interest in the revival I i work is increasing. You ere mimin', many up-lifting setmoni by not be-| ing present. » LESTER L. C. WISNER, Pastor. | Antioch Church The Antioch or Beery Church is four miles southwest of DA'Utur. William Hygemu. pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 and preaching al 11:00' a. m. ' Evening service .at 7:00 p. ni. We will be favored with special I songs rendered by Raymond Moser from Berne. Pleasant Mills X Salem Sunday School, 9:30. Public Worship, at Salem. 10:30. Epworth League. 6:45. Evening Worship at Pleasant : Mills, 7:30. | Prayer meeting at Salem. Wednesday. 7:00. Prayer meeting,, at Pleasant Mills, (Thursday, 7:00. The Epworth League topic "What do 1 need to be a Christian'' will be lhandled by Flora Dague the leader, j | Lets all join in and make it a live .service. The Salem church has been exten-' 'sively repaired with a new roof paint 1 and interior papering. The chimmeys ■ were rebuilt and new stoves will soon! j grace the interior. Come out and see us since housecleaning. I The Salem Ladies Aid election Nov ' sth at the home of Wm. Peterson re suited in the election of the following officers to serve for the coming year. President. Mrs. Victoria Merriman; J Ist vice-president. Mrs. Nancy Davi son; 2nd vice-president. Mrs. Addie I Hahnert; secretary. Mrs. Nettie 1 Mercer; and Treasurer. Mrs. Emma Feasel. j What are you reading this winter? Every home should have good religious literature and read it. So much of our reading is anti-religious that we need very much to cultivate the religious life. See your pastor about the matter. Do it now. ( You are keeping company with God .only when you are running full speed. Cut out the "moonshine'' and scat-; ter the sunshine. AB wet signs fail, in a dry presidential year. Wanted—- | More non-skid religion. Read Prov. 8:17 ' F. A. SHIPLEY. Pastor. Q.. _ “Car-ZIon” W “Chime” | The word “carillon" should be used I to Indicate the musical Instrument ’ consisting of il,r< r or four ehroI mafic octaves of perfectly attuned I hells, plate,| by both hands amt both I feet by means of a keyboard and I pedal board. A chime is made up of I from four to sixteen substantially I diatonic bells. I —« 0- | ■■ ••'cr?r?c;7'u7 Piece of Work I Scarcely as big as a tooth, the tinlI est skull in the world was brought I recently to the Cnited States. It took I Infinite pirler.ee and skill at the | hands of a Chinese workman who laI bored many months to complete the I curiosity. It is complete in every deE tail and carved from a minute piece of II Ivory, small , noug.i to tit on the tip of £ a pencil.—Popular Sciem-e ll<>nthly. o— S Hold to Things of Beauty ‘‘A farm v.animn's pra-’er" reads; -I "Keep ever In my soul a sense of the !■ perspective, that my kettles and dsltcloth may not obscure the beauty of the rose blooming outside my door, the : quiver of the leaves in the summer i wind anil the classic purity of the “ I snow on the valley or hill." r. ! 0 E-?'»)«■« Pave Long The l ioi, ,at st.rvc.v savs tl at << ' i.‘ s its » ”,:•!<> h tvt* Ims’H She n i ’U’livd ' -»s. I rnin : I . j t hy the th s of !.< mb n Is ;» I'-'Hf * A n: ns < r it* - ' ■ ’■•’ :or!\ two. hit ty • ix ‘ i _•». J" ! O t Policemen at Call Boyt 1 In sotiie parts of Europe It is per- ” fectly permissible to use the policeL l m:in on u residential beat ns n call k ' hoy or ,•tlai :.t clock, the only restric- ? j tl<m being that in this personal servf, h e he does m t neglegt his official r I duties. As a result qiiiie u few pail 1 lleeme’fi awaken those who ititve made I; a special request to be aroused sit a : certain hour. » o Convicts Pulled Street Cart ; Years ago when Australia was the exile to which many English offenders against law and society were sent as convicts, some harsh disciplinary tires were resorted to. among i them being the h ; t< ||!n_ of j'X men to s a street car that traversed six or seven i J utile.-. They lir.d to run the entire > j distance mid f*,e drivers lashed them J when they Ir.-.m t-. tl"?- !::c " i were g-jp; : s.-d to t•:c ’a' ■ n " eight Jln the way of | t ■ -n_ s

RED CROSS YEAR'S COST $21,366.255 Nearly $12,000,000 Devoted to Helping Victims of Great |i Japanese Earthquake. OVER 3,000 BUSY CHAPTERS Aid to Disabled War Veterans Paramount and Reaches Nearly $4,000,000. Washington.—More than $21.000 00# was the total of funds expended in all activities of the American Red Gross during the last fiscal year, ended June 30. says a statement Issued by the National organization. This expenditure was almost onesixth of the amount of money disbursed by the Red Cross in the war year. July. 1917, to June, 1918. Os this extraordinary sum $11,631,303 was America's ermtribulion to the Red Cross for relief of the Japanese earthquake vietims. This was Increased to $11,768,803 by appropriations from general funds of the Red Cross, and it represented probably the largest spontaneous outpouring of beneficence of a single nation in the history of the world. Over 3,000 active Chapters expended during the year $4,869,000. the Na- ' ttonal organization disbursed $16,497,255.35, making the total $21,366,255.35 , —all for humanitarian work which ' reached practically around the world. In announcing the year’s record of American Red Cross Industry the ex I ecutive officials at Washington emphaI size the fact that the extensive and never-halting work of the Red Cross i depends almost wholly upon the na tion-wide support of the organization from the memberships enrolled during the annual roll call which this year will be in progress from Nov. 11 to 27. when everyone la asked to join or renew their membership In the American Red Cross. Soldier Service Paramount Service In behalf of the disabled veterans of the World War and thalr families la a paramount obligation of the Red Cross. The organisation, through Its Chapters. Is constantly In touch with this duty In 2.60$ communities throughout the United States—the Chapters alone during the year expending In service for veterans about $2,000,000. The National organization expended $1,735.825—a total of $3,735.825 applied to assisting war sufferers toward recovery from disability and distress. This work Is constant In hospitals, sanitariums, camps, soldiers’ homes, in the community. Far example. In ; helping disabled men and women in places where they were transient residents $173,071 from national funds alone was required to help solve their problems. Every Red Cross service is ever at hand ready to meet the individual need of these men and women. The enlisted men In the Regular Army, the Navy, and the Marine Corps, with their home ties, mean a never-ending Red Cross service which figures cannot fully Interpret. In this work a total of $685,285 was applied In meeting an obligation under the Reu Cross charter which has been fulg'.-'. J for over 20 rears. Domestic Operations Extent!'A In the past year Red Cross operations were almost wholly confined to continental United States and ihs Insular posseasions. Relief work following disasters called for Immediate activities in 192 places and a total of $7372803.87 was spent in this service alone. In 33 major disasters trained workers were kept at the work of rehabilitation for many months. In carrying on the health activities a total of $444,886.66 from Red Cross ’ national funds, and SBOB,OOO from Chapter treasuries —appropximately $1,253.- ' BS6 In all —was applied, giving some • idea of the extent of Red Cross service In the fields of public health I nursing, nutrition Instruction, and ■ spreading knowledge of personal byi giene and care of the sick In the home. For advancing the cause of human safety, the First Aid instruction, local:ly by Chapters and over extensive I national territory by the Red Cross ' | Instruction car covering trunk line I I railroads, and In teaching water- ' safety and Increasing the membership of the Red Cross Life-Saving Corps, the total cost was $288,234.71, of which $216,234.71 came out of national funds. Army of Over 5,500.000 The Junior Red Cross in the schools — with over 5,500,000 In its "1 Serve" ranks—was aided with $233,510.78 to . ■ which It is estimated the Chapters addI ed some $277,000—a total of $510,510,78. . | In various other domestic activities the . • Red Cross spent $283,473.19, and the I | Chapters in their numerous voluntary i services expended an additional p I $1,048,000 during the year. a I Foreign obligations, aside from ' J Japan, were met with national funds jas follows: Relief of refugees in I Greece. $200,887.18; Jwntor Red Cross j projects. $99,579.75; League of Red , Cross Societies $165,000; other in 5 ' sular and foreign work, $221,855.31 . Tha American Red Cross budget foi . 1924-25 is $4,647,700.85, or $868,286.91 , less than the budget for the yeai ’ ended last June 30. In good deeds for all peoples it time of distress the American Rec Cross never rests. Help this worl with your membership dollar —join o, Armistice Day.

Headaches from Slight C olds Luxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing tne Cold A Safe nnd Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature of E W. Grove. "oc. _ „ 0 Banker’s Friends Elated “Twv ve years axo I became affileted with’ stomach trouble which' steadily became worse. 1 frequently |< became prostrated with colic attack- 1 ind bloating- My doctors wanted to operate for gall stones. I wished to avoid an operation and on advice of o u friend tried Mayra Wonderful ■ • Remedv with excellent results as sime taking it about 2 years ago my I trouble has entirely disappeared. | It removes the catarrhal mucous < i'uiii the intestinal tract, and allays ; he inflammation which causes prac- j tically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded at Holthouse Drug Co., and j druggists everywhere. j NOTICE My driveway on the west side of j tny home is now closed, in order to} protect my home and property.' No ( more trespassing in and out from the . public allowed only on private business. No loitering on my ground or arrest will follow 263t3x D A. GILLIOM. o CARD OF THANKS Pleaqe express to the people of Adams county my sincerest elation for the vote given me in Tues-1 days election. I will do my best to merit the continued confidence you | 1. ive expressed by serving yon honest- ; y and faithfully. DICK BOCH. Amazon Valley Is Greatert Although the Mississippi val'ey is quite often spoken of as the largest | valley drained by u rlvsr. its area Is scarcely more than half as large as the valley drained by the Amtxon river. The Mississippi river valley embraces 1.244,C>0<) square ndles, while that of the Amazon ranges over 2,330,000 square miles. “Mother Goose” It is iiot known for certain that Mother Goose was a real character. 1 It is supposed that possibly the name , is derived from Quern Goosefoit, or Berthe au Grand Pled, mother of Charlemagne. The queen was a special patron for children. Birds Rob Mail for Nest . Tom-tits, the tiny birds whose more* correct name Is the titmouse, have given the postal authorities at Catteral. Lancashire. England, some cause for worry. The birds decided to nest in n mail box and appropriated letters, j one of which contained a check. The letters were torn i>’>. _O MARKETS-STOCKS < I Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Opening Grain Review Chicago. Nov. 7 —Wheat and corn moved upward at the opening of the board of trade today. Oats held firm. Heavy export sales helped’ wheat in its initial advance as did cold ' weather in the northwest ! damage in Australia. Corn was influenced by wheal, "f realizing' on belter” corn husking returns, however, kept the upturn in check. Local shorts were , principal buyers at the start. ■ Oats held firm. Few interested • traders entered the pit at the open- ’ ing. Provisions advanced with hogs and ’ cables. . East Buffa’o Livestock Market Receipts 7200. sh’pments 2850. official to New York yesterday. 28!>0. ’ Hogs closing steady. Heavies $i' i 1 .0 1 (i'lo 75; mediums ?19.25@10 7»; light - weiri-t s9.7s«?l<)fr ; light ligh*>o • th 9 75: pigs s<: jacking sows ic-ugh i [email protected]; cattle 400 slow: sheep. . 600; best lands 8'[email protected]; beM i ewes s6@7; calves 1109; tops $12.50. ■ Fort Wayne Livcstcck Market Hngs -130 Tbs. and down $7; 130 to 150 It s. ssrh<s 8.75; 150 to 190 It.. ■ $9.1509.60; UM) lbs. and up $9 75® ’ 10: roughs [email protected]; stags s.ly) ■ 5.50 Lambs —$12.00. Calves — » 81'0.50. I No. 1 and No. 2 wheat each ad3 vanced three cents on the local mar k ket today No. 1 being quoted at $1.39 ’ and No. 2 at $1.38. i. I a VOCAL GRAIN UA*K«T , (Corrected November 7) Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 .. $1.40 o Oats, per bush'd 43c I- Rye, per bushel 75c *• Barley, per bushel,6sc ® New Wheat No. 1 . ... .. $1 39 ’ New Wheat. No. 2 . ... $1.38 II DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET g (Corrected November 7) n All poultry purchased must be s free from feed. d Leghorn Fowls 12c ’• Fowls 17c 1 Chickens 17,. i >r ••“li Leghorn Chickens 12c ir Ducks -12 c j Geese io c I Old Roosters g c n Eggs, dozen ~ 4j c LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET I BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat J4 C

I CLASSIFIED I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ < . 11 ■ ■ ■ FOR SALE Foil SALE —Detro't Jewoi gas range in good condition; blue reed baby; carriage like new. Phone 379 or call j at 303 W. Jackson st. 255tfx' FOR SALE — Hand pTckTd Keifer pears. Call 526 White? 262t7x FOR SALE —A reliable rabbit dog. < Price reasonable. Trial allowed, t Inquire at 1037 North Second st 364t3x ‘ FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red pul’ lets. Frs. Anna Van Camp. Deca- , tur. R. 3. 264t3x , FOR SALE —Art Garland hard coal burner, A-l condition. Will sell cheap. Call Central grocety. 265t3 FOR SALE —Fifteen Rhode Island ;' red pullets. Call 866-A. 265t3; FOR SALE—Upright piano, good as' new. C. F. True, Poe, Ind. For in- j formation call 58, Decatur phone. 266t3 FOR SALE —Genuine Reed baby carrlage. Ivory color. Call at 'JI? W. Adams st. LCGcflx FOR R£NT FOR RENT —Seven-room, strictly modern house and garage at 504 N. 2nd St. Inquire of C. D. Teeple. tf| FOR RENT—Front sleeping room. I private entrance, in modern home.! Call at 310 North Third street or Phone 511. 262tf, FOR RENT —7 room mod tit house. 615 Miidi.-on st. Phone 550. WANTED WANTED —Piano pupils. Beginners preferred. Mrs. Amos Yoder. 615 West Monroe st. 262t6x | WANTED—lnformation that W HI had I lead to the conviction of the per- ' sons who, stole two hives of bees from my farm Monday night. Will pay SSO to the person furnishing this i information. No hunting allowed on my farm. D. G. M. Trout. 264t3x ; Vx’ANTEIY—GirI for general house- ! work. Call 258. 266t2 LOST AND FOUND , A WAGON was taken from cut yard I Hallowe'en night. Anybody know •, ing of its whereabouts please notify j the Adams Cj. Lumber Co. 265t3; • o— NO HUNTING Positive'y no hunting or trespas- . si«g on my farm. Violators will be prosecuted. I 263t6 Mrs. John Scheumanu. 0 Holds Tidal Record In the Bay of Fundy, New Brunswick. the world's highest tides are recorded. Here they often reach ns high as 100 feet. On the other hand, the coast of Irel.tud. at Arklow, there is no penordible tide nt 'iL, ami su-n- --: tlsts are making constant rivdy t»> is- ; certain the ttasmi for this v: nation. 0 inexorable Law If you have done nn b'-norable action nccompuni'd by hard labor, the ■ labor Is over, the honor remains. If you have dope nnvthin'i di-rraceftil I with pleasure, the p'oesure is over, the I' disgrace remit ins. —’'xenurse. o PUBLIC SALE I The undersigned will sell at public auction at his residence. 484 mile west of Rockford. Ohio, on Thursday, November 13. 1924 Sa’e to begin at 10 o'clock. 1 Personal property consisting of livestock, farming implements, grain 1 and hay. Tommy Lehman, owner. Ed. Miller and Jell Liechty, Auctioneers. Lunch will be served by the Ladies Aid of the Chattanooga M. E. church. J 4-7-10 Public Sale Calendar Reach the greatest number of pgfr| I pie bv advertising your Sale in the 1 ! columns of the Daily Democrat. You | a''" sure of reaching kt least 3.3091 homos and practically every home iti l : Deiatur and Adams county. The ; Daily Democrat also enjoys a good; circulation at Willshire, Wren and Rockford, Ohio F-en if you have bdls posted, the chance of » prospective bidder seeing it is small contpar ed to that he will read your bill in the paper Sale dates will be listed in this column FREE if you have your sale bills printed at this office or advertise your sale in the columns; of the Dto!y Democrat. Auctioneers and those who have held sales will vouch that advertising in the Daily . Democrat will bring results. I Nov. B—D. E. Studebaker, 1% mi'e ; east of Decatur on Piqua road. Pou’.:ltry. hogs, dairy supplies. ,| Nov. 14. —Godfrey Reinhart. 1 mile south and 4 1-2 miles west of Monroe 1 or 2 miles south and 1-2 mile 'vest of ! Honduras. | Nov. 13—Tommy Lehmonr ‘l : u miles west of riockfrod. Ob ' . Nov. 25—G. H Barker v.indiug, road to Rockford, east of Willshire.

I A HEALTH SERVICE 5 B Neuroclometer and . . K SERV?c E ’ I Location f> K at 144 South 2nd Slrw’"'* I Office Phone 314 R.uid. nce I Off.ce Hours: 10-12 s.m. * I 8. E. BLACK I UNDERTAKING ANO EM B V I Callsl answered promptly dayorJt I Private Ambulance I Office Phone: 90 H Home Phone: 717 K N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST ■ Eyes Examined, (.lasses Pith I HOURS: ■ Bto 11:30—12:30 to l;H I Saturday 8.90 p. x B Telephone 135 B Closed Wednesday afteruot)* B DR. C. C. RAYL I SURGEON ■ X-Il'iy and Clinical I.aboratorie ■ Office Hours: B Ito 4 and 6toß p. a B Sundays, 9tolo a « B Phone 581 B FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstracts of Title. Real EstaU B Plenty of* Money to Loan on | Government Plan. H Interest rate reduced ■ October 15, 1924 ■ See French Quinn, ■ Office—Take first stairway H south of Decatur Democti ■ MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount ot 5 PERCENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. Where Alierwtt "If I was t.l tell 11 in le'" wiill'ril Eben. ‘‘ri.-t I lutd <me ■•' dew mrntal Cuuiplexior* <’.-<f imi'l ■ ’t niip<MSfthW me t<> resist d>* thrill o' 1 nvigliMi chicken eoop I l et it woui<ta't d» a K O’ gO(Hl.” Must Have Own Opinimii The floating "f other men's ..piniai In our brains makes us not one M'ls more knnwitfc t!i<mt-’h they happen 9 ■ be true—we must have *>ur <W- ; Exchange. -p— ! DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian Office at Sale Barn on First Street ' ! Bacilary white diarrhoea c! chickens controlled by , Hom I I test. For particulars cab ' 1 Phones: Office 306; Res- 201o_ ~ — O Roy S. Johnson AUCTIONEER 1 Decatur, Indiana , I know values and hew to H the high dolla. for your pro oertv Now booking fall and ' winter sales. Book your sale 1 early. See me at White Mountain Cream Sta. Phone 606 phone 1022 5 - 1 — —T ; I HARRY DANIELS Livestock and Farm Sale auctioneer I have been tn bu s e « twenty-one years and l* ve %. | sales in every fownri!>P f | anls county and alsoJ% jdely I counties. Acquaint For d, ■ known. See me an ay my , : garage, phone No. 80 or , I residence. 883 Green. —/ 11 — r | For Those Aches and I’i“ ns Try K f Chiropi'a f,ic There is a X/'-'T* Reason. CHARLES&CHARh® Phnne 628 O y er n — — if YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL or . | your farm or city pioi T to my office to offer you. 1 be.tevc fvpy ’"mTMICHACT 10 ’