Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 1 February 1927 — Page 2

TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

w :::: ■ a :::: RRaaR a a a » R CLASSIFIED ADS » k :: a :: a :::::: a a a :: a a a a FOR SALE k'Ctlt SALK "Free" make sowing machine. Phone 665.27-3 t I’Olt SALK I'ipe marked blink Newfotiudland brood matron, 2 years old; 360 egg Buckeye Incubator used three seasons. E. W. Schaladenhauffer, De* catur, route 2, Craigville phone 9 on ]«. 26-3tx roll SALE —Four months old Ihtroc . Male hog, weighs 125 pounds; Spring • colt, touled May. Phone D-694. 25-3tx FOB SALE Duroc Jersey Male Hog. Daniel Noffsiuger, Decatur, R. R. 5 25t3x Air SALfc Cheap, one 12-foot show" 'case. Indiana Electric company. ffiioue 405. 27-3 t lA)R SALE—The Decatur School Board will receive sealed bids on Wednesday evening, Feb. 16. 1927, at 7;30 o'clock, on the tollowing: 2 cylindrical 75-gallon water tanks with gas treaters attached and two hot air furnaces. The heaters and furnaces are in good condition. For information call 725. 3715 .. —o „ ~. WANTED WANTED -Washings. Will call for and deliver. Phone 615. 25t3x WANTED—Farm hand, will hire by month or year. Married man preferred. Box S. 26t3x FOR SALE OF EXCHANGE - Sixty acres, close to Decatur, tine improved buildings, comparatively new. Will trade for a city property. See Dan Beery. Phone 50b. 26-3tx FOR SALE Young Holstein cow. fresh, second calf. Lizzie Abell, Phone 878-M. 26-3 t FOR RENT FOR RENT—Front bed room, furnished, in strictly modern home; one square from court house; $3 for single person. $4.50 for two. Phone 170. 23-6tx FOR RENT—Garage, 341 Winchester St. A. J. Porter, Phone 1090 26-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST—Wrist watch. Finder please call 696 or see Button Niblick. Reward. 26t3 BIRTH A boy boby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Hawkins, at their home east of Monroe, at 4;30 o'clock this morning. The baby has been named Doyle Herbert. This is the first child in the family. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Q—NOTICE TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: THE CONCORDIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN, hereby gives notice that its blank fire policy No. 23619, formerly in the hands of Mr. D. E. Studebaker, agent for said Company :rt I'ecutur, Indiana, lia,j„.. been lost, mislaid or stolen, and said Company will not be responsible as insurers for any loss claims under said policy and said policy is hereby declared null and void by the Company. Anyone having any knowledge of the whereabouts of said policy, will please notify Mr. H. A. Clark. Manager, Western Department, of the Concordia Ijlre Insurance Company. 844 Rush Street. Chicago, Illinois, or Mr. Ross A- Moore, State Agent, 222 Medical Arts Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind. 27t3 o NOTIC E OF MVI.I-: OF HE VI, ESTATE * HI VDMIXIsTIt Vl’Olt lii the Vinin* < iriK-ii Court. February Term, 1937. Probate < aumc No. 3351. STATE OP INDIANA, ADAMS COUNTY, SS: « Bartley Burk, administrator, of the estate of .lane Rinehart, deceased whose Uue full name is Celesta Jane Rinehart. VS. Dayton Rinehart. Georgia Rinehart, minor, Lucille Rinehart, minor Gertrude Lafountain. Adams County for the benefit of the Common School funds. The undersigned administrator of the estate of Jane Rinehart, deceased whose tjue full name is Celesta Jane Rinehart. hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court he will at the hour of 10 o’clock A. M. on the 15th day of February, 1927*at law office of John T. Kelly, 111 &>uth Secont Street. Decatur state of Uidiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold offer at private sale all Qie real estate of said decedent, desas follows, to-wit: The North half of the North \jTest quarter (4%) of the North West quarter (%) of section twenty eight <zS» township twenty five (25> North, rtinge fifteen (15) east in Adams Coun. ty. state of Indiana. * Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court, for not less roan the full appraised value of said r«al estate, and upon the following ftrmx and conditions: ’At least one third of the purchase money «ash in hand on the day of sale th** balance in two equal installments, payable iu not to wM nine and eighteen months from the day of sale, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six par cent interest from diitc. waiving relief, providing attorneys’ fees and uecured by motrgage on the real estate sold. Purchaser to have the privilege of paying ail cash if so desired. BARTLKY BfllK Administrator John T. Kelly, Attorney Jan. li-zS-Feb. 1 Q — APPOfN I’MI.N I’ OF AOMINI<<TI<ATRIX WITH WILL ANNEXED Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Admitstrartix with will annexed of the estate of Jacob i , Amstutz, Lite of Adam.<'tounty» «lcceascd. The estate is probably solvent. VEIthVNA. AMSTUTX Administratrix with will annexed l> v. 21, UK Lenhart Heller. & Hthurger Attys Jan 25-l»*«b 1-S 0 Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

a :::: aa a :::: a::axx x x a a « x BUSINESS CARDS « »XXXXXXSX X X X X X X X It H. FROHNAPFEL, D.C. It DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street. ' Office Phone 314 Reeidence 108, x Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 pm. ————rc s . E. BLACK Funeral Director 5 New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. i Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone 727 j t -ksk ' J FEDERAL FARM LOANS 1 Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced. October 5, 1924. See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway . south of Decatur Democrat. __ i — — ■ N. A. BIXLER 5 OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted * HOURS: 1 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 ■ Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. 1 i i B MONEY TO LOAN ' An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT , money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. - SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. < O 0r FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. I 1 10 year @5%, small coni. r 10 year @ sft %, t no expense to you. I 20 year @ 6%, Govt. Plan. Interest p'lid annually. I Borrower fixes interest date. , CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or 1 Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. , SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. J A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. O u . .. .__ ~~. .. .I. . —. I o c DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 . 1 Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice O c .. . .... _ ■ XOTII !■; <>!•■ SM.I; OU Till-; OLD ••GYM" 111 II.DIM. Notice is hereby given that in accordan.e with a resolution adopted by the Hoard ot S.-lioot Trustees ol the si-hool •’il.v of Decatur, luiliana Jnnuary 2S. 1H27 the said Board of Trust.-.-s will; otter for sale at public auction the frame stucco gym. luilnding. located. on parts of Inlots number 280 and 281 ; iu tile First Addition to the town. .Now t'ity) of Decatur. Indiana. Said sale will lie held on the premises on the 16 dav of February 1H27. The terms of sale I are cash, no bid will be entertained I for less than the appraised value of | said building, which appraisement may | be seen at the office of the School Superintendent of said city, ri.e Board of Trustees in making su< h sale reserves all electric and gas fixtures, furnaces. liot water system, pipes ami connections and loose lumber: all of' which last named Items arc not included In Hie appraisement, The purchaser! will be required to remove said bull.li.ig on or before Hie 16 dav of May 1112? and clean up the ground, wlt.-re said I building stands, to the satfsfu. tlon of said Board. Mrs. f’arrie naubold. Sect. Burt Mnngold President M. 11. Hower, Treasurer: Board of School Trustees . Attest, Carrlu T. Hauixdd. Sort Pleasant Grove, Ind.—When a great field of ice near her home cracked with a loud noise. Mrs. Ed Beckar telephoned neighbors here fearing the; world was coming to an end. Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge .1. T. Merrvman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. ■MHESIMBUMaaBMi

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1927.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPOrFoF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Eaat Buffalo Livestock Market Hog receipts 1700, lighter weights . sfeady. those over 200 lbs. mostly ' 10-20 v lower; few pigs $13.25; few : 170-140 n>. $13.00; bulk 210-125 lbs. I sl2 50{i> 12.75; packing sows mostly, . $10.75©11. Cattje receipts 100 steady, few medium steers $9.75. Cali reIcelpts 200 steady; top vealers sl7; cull and common sl3 down. Sheep !receipts 1000, active, steady: good anil choice fat lambs mostly $13.25; cull and common $10.50©>11.50; few thin feeding lambs $11.50; fat ewes, quotable $7.50 down. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Pigs, 110 to 140 lbs. $12.15 140 to 200 Tbs. $12.00 200 250 lbssll.9o 250 to 300 tbs $ll.BO to 350 1b5511.65 i Calves .... SB.OIL to $15.00 Receipts: Hogs 500, Calves 100, Sheep 300. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: May $1.4144, July $1.32%, Sept. $1.2954. Corn: May 8044 c, July 83%c, Sept. 85 T kc. Oats: May, 474ic. July 4744 c, Sept. 46c. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Feb. 1) Fowls ’... 21c Chickens 19c Leghorn Fowls 14c Leghorn chickensl3c Geese 12c Ducks 14c Eggs, dozen 25c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Feb. 1) Barley, per bushel 60c Hye, per bushel 80c New Oats (good) 35c©40c New Mixed or white corn .. 65c@70e New Yellow Corn 75@80c New Wheat $1.25 Good timothy seeds2.2s-$2.50 Good alsac seed $12.00 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 24c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat (tb.) 47c t o British Columbia Plans Highway Improvements Victoria. B. C. (United Press.) — Construction of new highways at an ultimate cost of $16,000,000 will be undertaken by British Columbia, according to an announcement here by Mon. W. H. Rutherford, minister of public works. "Projects in the new road building program," said Mr. Sutherland, “include a main automobile highway connecting British Columbia with Jasper Park in the Canadian Rockies, a motor road from Vancouver to Prince Rupert, a new highway through the coast mountains from the Chilcoten country to Bella Coola and a road following the course of the Columbia River. Highwa A in every district of the province will In- improved.” Good Healhts Depends On Well-Behaved Mind By C. Charles Burlington, M. D. Member Gorgas Memorial Institute (Written for United Press) Chicago—(United Press)—We all have minds, and they all behave, sometimes more and sometimes less, but like children, different types of mind need different training. Each group lias its own problems and of the several groups the “worried housewife", is the one most in need of assistance in making her mind behave. The “worried housewife”, should remember the belter her mind behaves the more comfortable it is for those about her. and surely the Iretter it is for herself. Just as surely as we may have indigestion from earless eating I and lack of exercise, so we may have mental indigestion from improper i feeding of our minds ami giving them no exercise. We cannot have a perfect body with; out a mind well behaved. Wo cannot expect our minds to behave if we nev- ' er give thought to our bodies. The two I things go together. B is also true that an unhealthy j body may change a well behaved mind into one misbehaving badly, as witness (lie husband who comes to breakfast after a too hearty night before. The , physical condition, he finds himself j in has affected ills meatal state. And yet it is just as true that every housewife who may find herself crowded with little worries, 'queer twitchy nervous feelings" may have some physical condition at least in part responsible for her misbehaving mind. So full is her day of work Indoors ami physical exertion that tile housewife feels she needs exercise out of disirs the least of anything. But nothing she can do indoors, no amount of physical exertion connected with iter work, will take tile place of the small amount of exercise, relaxation and recreation iu Hie open air and in tile sunshine. These sliu must liavo for her best lucutal health. Now let's uudersUud

|'at least u tew of the principal things k about our own thoughts. " Go back to your school days, when yem were learning something new I every day. Ask yourself if, in becom-j ing a housewife, you have not, day by day, been building a little wall around s yourself and jfour home and your y household duties. Ask yourself if you v have cultivated a real, vltul interest ‘ or if you have acquired any addition- ? al knowledge —he it ever so slight, n The mind which is growing may not ; always behave perfectly, but it is the II mind best able to withstand all the ills .' that the human mind is heir to. The v two simple truths about the mind are 1. these: Your mind depends upon a healthy body and your mind must continue to 5 grow. Each has its place In your daily J] life if you would help your mind beI, have. 5 u 5 AGED RESIDENT OF BERNE DIES Mrs. Elizabeth Rumple, Age 81, Dies Following A Short Illness : Mrs. Elizabeth Rumple, 81_ died at 3 l.er home in Berne, last Saturday night 3 following an illness of two weeks dur--3 ation,. She was born in Wabash town- : ship and was a daughter of Mr. and 3 Mis. John Cdok.. Her husband died several years ago. Surviving are the following childten: John Rumple of Van Buren, j George Rumple, of Portland. Mrs. Julia Rlesen and Mrs Jane Tucker of Bertie ' Perry Rujuple of Van Buren, Mrs. ’ Bessie Augsburger of Fort Wayne and . Mrs. Rosetta Shalley of Bluffton. Ohio. ( Funeral services were Held at the ( Evangelical church in Berne at 10 o'clock tiiß morning, with the Rev. J. H. Arndt, pastor, officiating. Burial ■ was made in the M. R. E. cemetery o “THE OLD GYM”, TO BE SOLD ► —— (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) capacity on the east side was in--1 creased, also. A new hardwood floor was laid. Since then hundreds of ’ exciting athletic contests have been ■ s aged there. On September 23, 1919, the trustees of the Decatur Athletic Asso- ’ elation bought the building and real ’ estate from Mr. Bosse for $3,500. On May 5, 1921. the property was sold (o the Decatur school board. Since (,he completion of the addition to the Decatur high school buildirg, which contains an auditorium and gymnasium, the public schools of the city have not used the old gymnasium much The Catholic school pupils continued to use the old gymnasium until the new Catholic school uuiiumg. which coutains a modern gymnasium, was completed two years ago. Since that time, the building has been used mainly by the basketball teams of the Monmouth. Monroe, Kirkland and Pleasant Mills high schools, and an occasional public meeting. For many years, all home talent plays, given by the schools, clubs and other organizations, were staged in the “old gym.” SCOUTS ACCEPT A CHALLENGE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and influence ot the church — recognize the eternal truth in the President’s sett vaametn: ETAOI RF HM dent's statement: “Th u organization is not inteudad to take the place of the home or religion, but to supplement and cooperate with those Important factors iu our national life. We hear much talk of the decline in the influence of r< ligion. of the loosening of the home ties, of the lack of discipline, all tending to break down reverence and respect for the laws of God and to man. Such thought as 1 have been able to give to the subject and such observations.as have come within my experience have convinced me that thcr/ is no substitute for the Influences of the home and of religion. "in the past I have declared, my conviction that our government rehts upon religion; that religion is the source from which we derive our reverence for truth and justice, for equality and liberty, ami for the rights of mankind. So wisely and liberally is (lie Boy Scout movement designed that tlie various religious denominations have found it a most helpful agency in arousing and maintaining interest in tho work of their various ' societies. This has helped to emphasize iu the minds of youth the importance of teaching our boys to respect tliu religious opinions of others.” —.— o .... Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays ■s

PLEAS ENTERED I IN Gill COURT [ —. Clem Hackman Admits; Drunken Driving Charge; .Johnson Denies Charge Clem Hacknum appeared before . Mayor George Krick last night and 1 entered a plea of guilty to driving an . automobile while intoxicated. Het k- . man was returned to the Adams coun'ty jail and sentence will be passed , later. , Curt Johnson entered a plea of not , guilty to a charge of driving a ear . while intoxicated, and Mayor Krick set ills case tor a hearing on kridaj afternon, at 2 o’clock. Johnson was hit over the head with a hammer in a fight with O. V. McVey, bus driver, when he made an effort to stop the bus near the Nine Mlle house Satur1 day afternoon. 1 NOTICE —I am biu I'ccanir and on the job again. Send in yout orders by mail, or leave them at 115 , E. Rugg st. Pianos, organs, talking ’ and sewing machines rebuilt by D. A. GILLIOM, Decatur. Ind. 27t3x PILE SUFFERERS AVOID OPERATION GET RELIEF EASY Tests over a period of five years in ' thousands of cases prove internal 1 treatment and removal of cause is the 1 one quick, harmless, painless, effec- . lice way to give pile sufferers real I relief. Doctors agree and it means cne need bother no mofe with salves and suppositories. 1 No matter how long or severely 1 you suffer — just swallow two small harmless pills three times daily with I a little water and in 24 hours in many cases and shortly after in even bad cases the piles and suffering go away completely. One user says: “Twenty years ago I got bleeding piles. 1 was operated on. but eventu- . ally tlie piles returned. I was in bed when I first took Colac Pile Pills, but in 3 day s could return to work and . iu 2 weeks the piles were completely . gone. This was 7 mouths ago and . there is no sign ot a return. Colac is , marvelous.” — Joseph Winter, Glenn Falls, N. Y. 1 Colac Pile Illis are made in the world’s largest laboratories ot finest . ingredients — harmless to even the most delicate person. Doctors agree for lasting results internal treatment and removal of cause is best. Don’t delay or suffer another day. Get a 6uc bcttle of Colac Pile Pills at The Enterprise Drug Co\ or any good drug store, or bottle by mail in plain wrapper on receipt of 60c in stamps, or check — Colac Chemical Co., Inc., Brentwood. Md. TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA Tlie old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and fadted hair is grandmother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which i s quite sensible, tjs we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is oi’ the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don’t have the troublesome task of gathering tlie sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to use product, for only 75 cents, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.” It is very popular because nobody can discover it has ba.en applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brusi with it and draw this through you- hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but vhnt delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance wliichxis so attractive. Fred Busche Auctioneer, Sale Dates Feb. 14—Joseph, Heimann, big colsinff out farm sale, 4’/a miles south, 1 mile west of Decatur, Feb. B—E. E. Withington, Duroc sow sale, Montgomery, ; Mich. Feb. 9—A. J. Custer, Auburn Ind., Duroc sow sale. Feb. 16—Hugh K. Stewart estate, Washington C. H., Ohio, Duroc sow sale. Feb. 17—Terrell S. Carr, New Vienna, Ohio. Duroc hog sale. Feb, 21—Joe Pease, 'A mile west of Honduras. General farm sale. Your patronage appreciated, tall Monroe lor Fred Busche. * 1 save and make you money.

PUBLIC SALE * As lam going to quit farming. I will offer at public sale at my f ttrm , I miles west and 3 miles north ot Berne, or 3 milos I Monroe, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1927 Beginning at Ip. m. Sharp—tha followin 0 3 HEAD OF HOUSES 1 Roan Mare. 19 years old; 1 Sorrel Mare, 12 years old; 1 Yearling Colt. 5 HEAD OF HOGS— Weighing about 120 lbs. each FARMING IMPLEM ENTS " rr 7 wagon- 1 wagon box. good as new; 1 buggy; 1 corn planter; 1 roril cultivator; I‘walking plow; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1 disc; 1 single sho, el plow; 1 double shovel plow; 1 hay ladder;! set ot harness. SEVEN TONS OF TIMOTHY HAY HOUSEHOLD goods 1 Oil stove; 1 range; 1 hard coal burner; 1 sideboard; 2 tables; 12 chain; 1 bureau; 1 organ; 1 couch; 3 rocking chairs; 1 cupboard; 5 beds; 1 velvet rug. 9x12; 1 washing machine: dishes and cooking utensils; ami other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —AH sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over This amount a credit of 12 months will be given; Hie purchaser to give u good bankable nut,bearing 8% interest the last 6 months: 4% discount for cash on sums over $5.00. No property removed until settled for. L. A. BRUNNER J. MICHAUD, Auctioneer. BAUMGARTNER, Clerk DEMOCRAT WANT AGS GEI HESIILTS PUBLIC SALE OF FARM PROPERTY As I am going to quit farming. I will sell at public auction 2 miles west anil 6 miles south of Decttlur; 2 miles west and quarter mile north of Monroe, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1927 Commencing at 10 o’clock a.m., the following personal property, to-wit: 2—HEAD OF HORSES—2 One Bay mare. 13 years old. weight 1600 tbs; one Bay mare, 12 years old, weight lbs. Both good workers and sound. 7—HEAD OF CATTLE—7 One Red cow. 7 years old, giving milk; Holstein cow, 9 yi-ars old, giving milk; Bed cow. <8 years old. giving milk; Holstein cow 5 years old, giving milk; 2 Holstein heifers, 1 year each; Durham bull, 8 months old. 20—HEAD OF HOGS—2O Two tried sows, due to farrow in March; 18 shouts, weight 135 pounds each. 125 HEAD OF POULTRY—IIS Laying Hens and 10 Roosters, not related to flock. All Rhode Island Reds. HAY AND GRAIN—3 tons of Mixed Hay; GOO bushel of White Corn in crib. FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND MISCELLANEOUS 3'4 in. wagon with beet rack and. hog rigging combined; 35 in. low wheel wagon with box; Deering binder, 7-l t.; Deering , mower, 5-ft.; Dain hay loader; tandem disc; Gale sulkv plow; John Deere coin planter; 100 rod chains; end gate seeder: cultivator; Gale walking plow: Deere walking plow; single shovel plow; set ol harness; I collars, pump jack, (i-inch vise, 50 gallon gas tank, 30 gallon coal oil lank; butchering tools; No. 12 DeLaval cream separator; shovels; pitch forks, etc. TERMS - All sums of 8.5 and under, cash. Over $5 a credit ■of 9 months will be given, last three to bear 8% interest. 1 per ■ cent discount for cash. WILL W. GRAY Lunch will Ijc served by the Winchester Ladies Aid Society. Jell Liechly, Auctioneer. . 19-27-1 PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned, having decided to quit farming, will sell at pui.lic auc ion at jny residence, known as the Peter Harmon farm, 1 mile > ,li of • W ren, 0., u miles north of Willshire, on the Wren-Willshire road, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1927 , Commencing at 10:000 o’clock A. M. prompt t —the following personal property: 6—HEAD OF HORSES—6 > , 1 Sorrel Mar «, 7 years old, sound, weight 1,500 lbs., in foul; Sorrel Draft ’ Colt coming 2 years old, a good one; Sorrel Mare, 11 years old, weight I.l‘"' lbs.; Sorrel Horse. 12 years old, weight 1,600 Bis.; Black Marc, a good v 1 Brown Horse, a good worker. ' B—HEAD OF CATTLE—B u cow, 6 years old. with calf by side; Spotted cow. 6 years <>!<:. "ill be fresh March 13; Red Durham cow, 7 years old. will-be fresh I • ■ ■ March; Black Jersey cow. 6 years old, will be fresh March 3: Guerns> . 6 yearn old, to be fresh iu March, an extra good milker; Jersey cow. 7 c old, giving good flow of milk, been fresh short time; Spotted Heifer, 3 • old, due to freshen February 27; Black Heifer, 2 years old. due to i'r. ■ i February 17 —these cattle have been T.B. tested. 25—HEAD OF HOGS—2S • Two Pure Bred Duroc sows, due to farrow in April: 1 Red Sow. t ' • nu, r< X A J’ r ,'.V. 2 Whhe Giltr ’ <lue to farrow last of April; 1 Pure " ■ ' Big Ppye Poland China male hog, 11 mouths old: 19 head of Shoal - L i ■ mg from 60 to 100 pounds—these hogs are all double iminuned from chu . 27—HEAD OF SHEEP—27 , 12 head breeding ewes, bred to lamb in March; 15 head Shropshire i 3 to 1 years old, to lamb in spring. i h K a , d Os Whito Rock Pu » o fs; 80 head of Mixed Chiik ’’ tir 1 ° b ”, shp,s 80°<i Yellow Corn in crib; 80 bushels good seed ' ■ thrashed before the wet season; 6 bu. lota San Soy Beans; some seed <' en. MACHINERY ' tracto7nXv n'' N °' ’ condition ' wilh Rovurnor attached; II . ' I »'li j. John Deere tractor plow, 12-in. bottoms; one 14-16 doubh ■ • weh’hte T , tract ? r ’ 1 Fairbanks Morse feed grinder. 8-in. burs; 1 Ko * r " er ’ I " t , e,nat "’ n: ‘ l si'lo delivery hay rake and tedder combin'd. bn .eI W f - rT r - 5 " ,Ot CUt; 1 Thomas mower. 5-fool cut; clover , bmuhei for 5-ft. mower; 1 Deering binder. 7ft. cut Ivitll tongue truck-. 1 ' Jller Tdl’J 13 / )liVPr rltllng br «a |l '"K Blow; <>Ue 3-soction 1 1 ' rtw corn T >,a . rfra r <lri ' l: tiprtng toon ' harrow; Gale corn a'" 1 'hhn r . H as< ’ I' 1 ""': Gibs Imperial walking breaking pl"'one 60-tnmh t ,g ‘”° W ! Mil *' lt3 ><e(. corn binder; 1 Pioneer f.ur.it: ;■ ’ r iek- eratn i 'i' ''v H '' l ol dump hoards; wage nbox; tank heater: 1 l'<’ v ’ ’ w eoni d combined: 1 tight bottom bay rack; I hay t.alone 5-shovel Y, acnn; H| ngle shovel plow; 2 double shovel p!<>« ‘ o faru harness c 'i s?° COr " planter: set ot breeching harm s-. 1" b(7n iWI » sh’ ™' t font poultry fence; DeLaval cream separator i foot L unhurt turn ; 3 oil drums; 3 fog chains; 2 bells, one 5-in 1' J k«ttle;o ’° t: P ° Bt UUg<,r: 2 dOi!en W °° d cl, ” ;ken CO ° PS; """ ’ le a th”?boHnm Lo u ART| C L «-72-in. davenport; 1 sanity couch bed. 1 f Kes Winger- and ’tn alr: . 3 lliu, “ E rwm st "" ’ p ‘°thts wnnger and other articles too numerous to mention. 1 credit ss '?° Un,ler ’ l; asli;'over this amount 12 nioiiil'- • or cas on SO ,lolc P " ari,l « 8 % Interest the last 6 months; IC de count sot cash ou sums over $5.00. Nl) prol)Pl . ly rcmovp(l uulll aett i cd foI , G -8. TUMBLESON . ROY JOHNSON AND PAT BEVINGTON, Aucts. OTTO FIEGART, Clerk LuucU served by Liberal U, B, Church Aid Society. /