Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 3 January 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES FOR SALE AAH-City Directories a.tew copies on sale at Zimmerman's Drug, Smith Yager and Falk, Mrs. Harry Helm at Bunlg Millinery Store. An acceptable Christmas gift. 39n~ FOR - SALE.— Dressers un i raun I drop leaf tables Perry Ogg's Stolid Hand Store, phone 114 J. FOR - BAtE~-Potatoes. Best Cookers. 11.25 per bushel. Wm. H. Thompson it No 10 Fort Wayne Decatur Thompson Roads. 2 ' 3tx SHERIFF'S SALE—I span mules, 1 aet of I reaching harness, 1 wagon with hay lack, 1 Held of wheat, 1 field of com. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock at Schlickman's teed barn. WANTED will pay 7c a pound for good, clean, large rags, delivered at this office. Must be suitable for cleaning machinery. 175-ti -*=== * - ■ i for rent FOR REN't', Seven-room house, corner of Fourth and Monroe streets. Phone 1015. 3(>6 ' tf FOR RENT—i-rooni house, water and lights. Perry Ogg, Phone 1149. 2t3x FOR RENT- 93 m re fariu. tluee miles south of Decatur, My tenant bought a faim. Address 605 Nuttman Ave. Phone 987. 2-ltx FOR RENT —Board and room in modern home. Home privileges, 359 N, 10 st. Phone 1142. 2-5 t LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Black and tan dog Inquire 123 South Eighth St. 2-2tX oAdopts Galoshes To Speed Up Team Delaware, Ohio, Jan. 3. — (UP) — Galoshes are in vogue tills winter at Ohio Wesleyan University—as far as the basketball team is concerned. Coach Ray Detrick, basketball mentor, insists that his men wear the ungainly "mud guards" during the day for more than one reason. Detrick, who has turned out several Ohio conference championship teams, says the galoshes not only protect the wearers from colds, but make the players faster on the floor. His theory is that after wearing the heavy overshoes for some time, the change to light, basketball shoes makes their feet feel lighter and enhances their footwork. — o COURT HOUSE Marriage Licenses Walter Zink, professor of athletics. Upper Sandusky, Ohio to Irma Lorep aen Adams county. IWvid L. Habegger grain elevator employee, to Adella L. inniger, both of Adams county. Judgment Rendered In the case of Harry Clem et al vs. Henry Dolch the court rendered juag m<‘nt in favor of the plaintiff for $85.68 o— -Z- ~ Z..L Z 2 ()' I u JUST A REMINDER Your uia Reliaoie Cleaners are | still on the Job atter 17 years of I Successrul ury Cleaning. We | are ever Ready to handle your Clothing Needs. Decatur Dry Cleaners vve call tor and Denver. I 243 W. Monroe St. Phone 695 s 0 "I f NOTICE TO SON-HEM DE VI ' ,n thp Adan,. Circuit Court, i rr ,„ Thll( . ~? ov - »*rm, lw, Au. jxoiu, nth Hr.VJ E OF INDIANA ADAMS COUN i y, .jss: Edward Becher v«. Fred M. Wisent J 'l’ r f n ‘ an ’ Daniel N. Stauffer, The Bank of Berne. 1 tic plaintiff In the above entitled niURe having filed his complaint tnerojh rnr a cancellation of a jeadu on nil Adams County, Indiana, a IM t Wrmi m* ,h ? t ,nc “eten.lante, Sred M. Wigent and V. A. Fvie.nun ■ . non-residents of the State ol Indiana “"Wit appearing Irorn said lututavit “‘1 .. V! ine alJov e entitled caiiM, tn.it •-rod M. Wlgent and V. A. Foreman t-,.-.<bove named defendants, are non-resi-dentH of the state of Indiana. said Ot k^la S M th wJ rore h, ' r ""y given the i-aid I red M. Wigent and V. A. l-oi ■- man, defendants aioreMtu, that thev ho and appear before the Hon, Judge < f the Auama Circuit court on trie H,;n day of February, 1»38, the tawhw the Sth Jurlalclai Day „f tno next r, lar term thereof, to bo nolde.n at itie (olirt House In the. City of Decatur Indiana, commencing on Monday, 1( „' etli nay of February, H)ZB. and mead n-. answer or demurer to said euiuuialn,. or ,Jhe eame will be heard and determined tn their absence. ,'v n '’“s- my name, and the Seal of laid Court hereto affixed, this lath div of ueeeuioer, laav. ■ | Jonn E. Nelson, Clerk .. .. Auaais Circuit Court V y , Neitfon, Deputy , goiter anil Williams (SEAL) Attorneys tor Plaintiff _ Doc. 30-31-Jan 3 YPPOIN AMENT OF EXECUTRIX is hereby given, mat t Me un‘Jw VL 11 ?.*. been appointed tj»e, ... tilx of the estate ot r rani: A. LtcAtie, lilt; Os Adams County, deceased, me Estate 1h probably solvent. Mary Viola blchtle, Executrix 1 ’ ,Lll ' ■ Do You Want To BUY, SELL, or TRADE REAL ESTATE See ... „ H. S. MICHAUD 133 S. 2nd St. Phone 101

THIMBLE THEATRE

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11 1 1 J () o D. F. TEEPLE State Licensed Truck Line “i Daily truck service between “ Decatur and Ft. Wayne at regular railroad rales. ; Licensed by Indiana Public Service Commission Decatur Phone 254 .... I Fort Wajne Phone AB4CS • 0 0 0- -— no Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Auto Radiators Repaired. Torch work. Will appreciate an opportunity to serve y&u. Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. GIROD 220 North Eighth St. Phone 331 Res 1224 i o -0 o Z 0 LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or , night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 346 11 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT () .. - - -.Q H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 104 S. Third Street Office and Residence Phone 314 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p.m. LOANS You Can .Save Money on I. Farm Mortgage Loans 2. City Mortgage Loans < with the Union Central Life Ins. Co. Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents Corner 2nd & Monroe Streets Decatur, Indiana S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. i Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phbnc 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Evis Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Satuntay 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. L I. J. - _ MONEY TO LOAN Au 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. a Roy Johnson AUCTIONEER Decatur, - - - Indiana Office 1, Peoples Loan and Trust Co. Phones 606 and 1022. i Miss Caroline Kautf, of Youngstown, Ohio, was an over New Years guest cf Friends in this citv. P z DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN I Office 120 No. First Street ; j Phone: Office 143—Residence log i Special Atteuliou given to | ■ cattle and poultry practice ; <2 o FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title, Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on Govormneut Plan, interest Rate Reduced October 5, 1924. Z?* ,?r Pnch Quinn t Ouice —lake Hist stairway south of Dujatur Democrat.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY JAXUAiO 3.

____ 12. MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo. — Hogs, 3,200; hold-| over, 1,342; steady to 103 up; 170-260 j lbs., $9.55-19.75; a few 160 lbs., $9.60; j 150 lbs. down, s9.mi; packing sows. $7.25-$8.00; cattle, 100. mostly cows; | steady; calves, 250 choice vealers, 50c up; mostly $17.50; cull and common, steady, at $9.00-$12.50; sheep, $12.00; strong to 25c up; good and choice lambs, $14.25; cull and common. sll- - Fat ewes. $6.00-$7.50: few choice yearlings, $11.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Chicago, Jan. 3.—Speculative grain market: Wheat — March, sl.3oty-%; May. $1.31%-$132; July, $1.27%-%. CornMarch, 86%-%c; May, 89%-% '; July. 92%c. Oats —March. 54%c: May, 55 %-%c; July, 53%-%c. Cleveland Produce Cleveland, Jan. 3 —(UP) —Butter, extras, in tub lots 53%-55%, firsts 4719, seconds 43-45, packing stock 30-32. Eggs, extras 48; extra firsts 44, firsts 42. ordinary 31; pullet firsts 29. Poultry, liaevy fowls 28-29; medium 26-27; leghorns 19-21; heavy springers 29-31, medium 23-25, leghorn springers 20-21, ducks 24-26, geese 2325. old cocks 16-17, turkeys 34-36. Potatoes, round whites 150 lb. sacks, New York $3.15; Ma’ne $3.25; ( Ohio $2.75-3; Michigan $3-3.15; Wis- . consin $2.75-3; 120 lb. bags, Minneseta $2.25-2 35; 115 ib. bags, Idaho Russets $2.60-2.75; Rurals $2.40-2.50, selected stock $3.50-3,75; 150 Ib. bag" Colorado Brown Beauties $2-25-2.50, home grown, bushel $1.35. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Receipts— Catle 100; Calves 75; sheep 200; Hogs 500; steady 15-25 ' higher. 180-300 lbs 885-900; 140-ISO ll;s 825-865; pigs 750-800; Roughs 6<itf72s. Stags 550; Calves 1550 down; Lambs 1250 down. Cattle — Choaice steers 950-1100; 1 common 800-950; choice heifers 900- I 1050; common 750-900; Choibe cows 650-750; common 50-650; Canners and ' cutters 350-150; bulls 550-700. 1 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected January 3) Fow Is .. , 20c j Leghorn Fowls He Chickens 20c Leghorn Chickens 13c . Old Roosters 9c White Ducks 15c ’ M -14 c ' Eggs, dozen 30c . LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected January 3) Barley, per bushel 60c 1 Rye, per bushel 75c Oats 4Sc 1 New Corn 70e to SI.OO ‘ White or Mixed corn (ear) .. $1.20 ' I Wheat $1.26 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 35c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat. Pound 49c ! Listings of Public Sales will be ! published Free of charge in this col- i umn for those who advertise their sale in the Decatur Daily Democrat With a dally circulation of 3,300 the Daily Democrat reaches those who wish to buy or sell. Jan. 4 Marion Allen, 6mi north and %mi. east of Convoy, Ohio. Jan. 5.—C. G. Essex, 2 miles west, % mile north of Monroe. . 5 -; ,aniea Pl ßley, 8 mi. South of Decatur 4% southwest of Willshire. Jan. 6—E. O. Gilbert on Lincoln Highway near state line. Januray 9 Low Fuhrman, 7 miles north of Decatur on River road 0 mll, « south ot Pot?. Jan. 10-Gus Weighman, 2 mi. east 4 mi north of Decatur. Jan. H John Miller, 1 mile north of Preble. January 12 j (ll < Hann. 1 mile west 1 miles south of Decatur. Jail. 16—Peter C. Miller. 2 miles south of Decatur on mud pike. Stock iBcllt?. , Jan 17—Cail Tracy, 1% mile east of Convoy on Lincoln Highway. Jan. 18 David Roth. 6 miles southeast of Decatur, ;; n,ii oH ~ast and I mile north of Monroe. WerZ 28 Wl ’* lam Hursl - west of Vau Wert, tour miles. ■ 1 Zv Fred Uetal «r. 2mi east and i 1 ml. north of Wren, Ohio. 1

NOW SHOWING—“ROLLING THE BONES.

J |<3) IS G?E.FiVEPLATS BLUFFTON TEAM i Bluffton Junior Moose Five Invades Decatur For Game Tonight Tile General Electric basketball team of this city will meet the Bluffti n Junior -Moose quintet in the Decatur high school gymnasium this evening. This will be the second game of the season between the two teams, the Bluffton five having won the first one by a st ore of 26-20. The Decatur high school second team will play the first team team reserves in a preliminary game tonight, starting at 7:15 o'clock. The main game will start at 8:30 o'clock. Beal will referee and Blackburn will umpire. An admission charge of twen-ty-five cepts wil Ibe made f r ,<ll adults. School children will he admitted free. LET HIGH SCHOOL FLUNKERS TRY AGAIN By Jack Powers UP Staff Correspondent Columbus. Ohio, Jan. 3. — (UP) — Flunking high school students will be enabled to clear educational hurdles and break down t.xtbook barriers with less difficulty, if the idea of a Columbus high school principal is accepted by his colleagues. H. C .Marshall, the principal, lias before other school heads here a plan through which students who fall in one semester are passed with their tlass, and given throughout the second semester to make up their work It was inauguraiad in his school sometime ago. The idea. Marshall eaid, was an innovation in the cjditcaiional realm. Opponents said it ifas merely an injustice to the pupils. “It is pernicious.! Failing pupils will ’take it easy’ with the assurance of a second chance'" they declared. With Marshall, however, results are what count. "Os 78 pupils placed on trial since I ebruary, he said, “58 have made good.” Os the nuniher that failed the second time, Marshall explained, nearly all made the gnjde on the third trial. The greatest fauli many found was that such a plan "would injure the morale of good pupils who must have in their classes pupils who failed one or more times." Mathematics and science proved tile obstacles facing weaker pupils. Marshall’s figures showed that in history. English and languages nearly all who failed on first effort, 'recovered on second trial. In the scientific courses, second examination showed: Mide Good Failed Mathematics i.. 30 28 Science jq jq While a plan offered primarily to assist weaker students, such as is Marshall's, is something new, the ' repeatei" idea was worked out in Turn Hair Dark With Sage Tea By JEAN MACON The old-time mixlure of Sage Tea and Sulphur f,<r <*tirkening gray f streaked and laded L. hair is grandmother's recipe. 'hW and folks are < again using it to j keep their hair a good even color. Xfeo. ;. x which is quite sensible, as we are 'in. mg in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage Nowadays, though, we don't have tne troublesome task 0 [ gathering the , aud lbe ,nuKsy mixing at home. All drug stores ae i| t. h} ready-to-use product tor only 75 cents, improved io, the Hddttion of .other ingredients, tal.ml Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur < (impound. It is. very popular lxcause nobody can discover it Ims been applied. Simply moisten your or a soft brush with It. ami draw ;hi> through your hair, taking one small “•nuM :i a time. Bys morn.ng Up. grav hair uisaiipeurs, |,u| what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sag., and' SulIbnn ZT"’" 1 ' is H'«L besides beam tifti b daikening the ngir after a few :t|.pUcatmils, it tl i so produces that -oil lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. j ,

:■ — Indiana and Illinois some years ago. I following the influenza epidemic. I At that time it was In effect only until such time as students, out of school through sickness, made up their work. — o Method Os Exhausting Gases From Auto Engine From Top Os Car Urged Indianapolis. Jan 3. (UI I A method of exhausting automobile engine gases from the top, instead of the bottom, of motor cars is advocated by Dr. F. W. King of the state board of health, as a means ot checking the spread of chronic carbon monoxide poisoning. The 1928 building code issues by the Indiana Building Council, will contain drastic regulations providing adequate ventilation systems for public garages to combat this injidiuus gas. Dr. King declared. "There is only one known way to render harmless these deadly fumes and that is to combine and dilute them with fresh air. “Dr. King said "The present method of having motor ear exhausts beneath the automobile lids in holding the naturally heavy earb .n gas dose to the floor, and prevents its rapid disapation by atmosphere." "There are several patented spray nixtures on the market, which the manufacturers ciaim will neutralize the fumes. We have made exhaustive tests of these in our laboratory and have found them of absolutely no value. The only present known means of protection is plenty of fresh air.” Dr King also warned the public against the possibilities of carbon monoxide poisoning. "Car owners should never work on their cars in losed garages while the motor is runnng, if it is necessary to "warm up” he engine when starting they should PUBLIC SALE ’ Having decided to quit farming, 1 will sell at public auction, at my residence, 2 miles west and % mile north of Monroe, 7 miles southwest of Deatur, or 2 miles west and 6 miles ■’orth of Berne, on THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, ’2B Beginning at 10:00 o'clock A. M. The fol owing property, to-wit: 3—Head of Horses—3 One Gray horse, 14 years old, weighing 1400 lbs.; Bay mare, 12 years old, . ghing 1400 lbs.; Bay mare, 4 yrs. old. weighing 14,>0, a good worker I end gentle. j 10—Head of Cattle—lo one Jersey cow, carrying third I ialf, will lie fresh about Mar 14th' Jersey cow. s years old, will be fresh about Jan. 14th; Jersey cow, 6 years c.d. with calf by side; Red cow, 9 ears old. will be fresh by day of ; ; lie: Spotted cow, 6 years old, will ■i fresh about Mar. 20th; Holstein ( ow. 5 years o i ( ], givinp mjlk; He . (erj living first calf, will be fresh about ten. <th; 3 spring heifers. These till good heifers from good producing cows. 23 HOGS— One Chester White sow; J ' shoats, weighing fr< ra eo to 80 1 (> head fall shouts. 7 SHEEP -Six head of ( . we s. to lamb in March and April; one buck, i l ese are all good sheep. farming Implements I'oiason tractor, used 2 seasons in GOM shape; Oliver tractor plow,' U ’'•actor .ifs 00 Co “ di ‘ ion; Jnh " Uei ' rp I inner S-ft ' hi'°f ■ Z ; l)eer ‘“e I lower lift i< !“ r < s, ’ ape: Dperl hF ini g’ V * 6,00,1 b hape; Flying Du ehman hay loader, in g o o ,i Z a " >nd an casv runner* c-i i ' t ’ With nnn JI i COrtt Plailt- . sp ° ol " lr e; Oliver cultiS ' ’FZ"--mu, one 3-horse double tree«- t buggy harness; 2 double > ’, l >»« harness. , )IH . 1)0 ,! , R ® t . B bn « iCh 1 buggy harness, 3 horsZnlln PrlUg i "ine bridles. ollar3 anJ MISCELLANEOUS- -Det uv »i ' i'arator. No 12 .ImnJ '' feal;l 80 size incubator; l?xl 2 h' : °i“ e '■’ use; 12x15 brooder hm, “ P - • 'Z dPr ",‘iiial gas engine, ho £■’ n , >rna ' f ine washer; . !0P mim n ■' gaa ' self feeder; 20 rods fX? ' t; one 10 rod/poultry 7 e Vr e 4 r V"? new; one MalHhu’ t. te ' 1 te «L vinditioii; kitchen iu 80od TERMS—-A credit <»i- u I”’ civ- <i p, i > °* !l months will Inteiesf. o.Zll su ‘™ purchaser giving g„ nd < , nr ove c A "'-nn' <9 " K ; S S Z l,o "‘' J-’t'l' l.iechty. A „\’ ESSEX E , „ W . Bu «t’hc. C’.erk. L uuc a served by Mo U!ou A)(J | SHb-!} ]

I open all doors and create M V’**! Mr “: ' W Ma, y and I I possible. All heaters t !er ’ Marth “ A,lre ’ left thl « j ftom the exhaust pij>e st l(,r D't'r home at Galion, Ohio, atter ! spected frequently for let 1 ten-day visit with relatives and ! gaskets, many headache# friends here. ills can be traced direc ,l waM from sto 7 below zero at ' source. Sa Zl 1Z :O ® °’ r,ock thls morning, according j —o, to which thermometer you take your ' The Roy Runyon gar “ (?ar f l,,r from. Any way, it was plenty I pulled in twenty-nine cai low enough. — RHEMAIIC, X 9 SO-, ACHING JOINTS I 1 fl I AND STOP PAN I I Ji ♦ MjMK SL Jacob? Oil stops any pam. and .- > umatlsm is pain only. Not one case in fifty requires interTiUnJ. Dal treatn,ent - Stop drugging' Rub IOT 1 Hat lirea - ('thing, penetrating St. Jacob.- 0 ; Riin.Dnwn l nsht into your 9ore > stlff - ■ ■ h 1 ®? ' nts ’ and rcllelf coni ■« instanth Jacobs Oil is a harmless rii unaStart taking Burke's Cod m liniment, which never oi-i' j and Iron in pleasant tab lßtg . and can not burn the ski They present vitamines wl Umber up! Quit complaining' G«' I not get in our present-day, . ma n trial bott'.e of old. hor< > <t which are newisary ter cobs Oil at any drug more, and in and proper physical de;.<t a moment you 11 be fn from improvement shows by the umatic pain, soreness and stiffBe sure to specify Burke's i (SS . Don't suffer' Re ief await. fuU , IS . day '’ u ' St - Jacob ’ O1 is just a c„‘ <1 sl.ot. Guaranteed to benefit ■ sciatica, neuralgia lumbago, back refunded.—Canlow & Kohn he. sprains, p ub Auction I ————- 1 . r Eor 1 SiJ J 1 C al Real Estate of the B rne Artificial Slone Compa T , Indiana, including all of hen- improvements, fl , a is_ ton p ; ;il | orni scalc- 011 the premises of the coiip in on SATURD UARY 7, 1928 Said real estate co t fraction over two acres of land, laying within tw01,.. ccnler of lhe sai(l town ; nil(l within one block of the ; | iavingi over 30() fcel fr , age along a siding ot th< This is a wonderfu n ‘ for ai)y O1)V lookin , lor ;l factory site, or any otht shcre a railroa(l , is neet.vG. Purchaser to have l vlle ge to purchase the personal property now owned COlnpanv and local ‘ V(1 flll their MFIEHMS. QiH-UUnt balance in payinenls nol 3sisj'.'ss " ui "" ,i; ” , arurtone company PUBt SALE —WTat Public Auction at* mv ' »l>e undersign. d, will sell 2 miles east and 1 mil’sfe" U . ,c August \\ alters In n. miles west of Monroevtlh 1 eatllr ’ 1 ,n,hs snuth i,nd 1 TI'ESDAY ary 10> 1928 816:00 A. AL ORSES—-7 ; ,i,i I .weight kmO His. in loal; Mv in foal; Bay mare, 2 vein [mare co !, 1 year old; Sore-1 r * good bunch of horses. Red cow. 7 veals oKL 1 Vr b years old. willbc Fresh 111 <kiy of sale; Roan co'-. due Io freshen in Anril: t Ho stein cow. 3 years m ■ November, giving good ft'* ® years old was fresh n. f resh in Red <*ow, wars old v, - last September; Kilstein cow; 7 wars old. Ircdi was fresh last XovrSierl last September; Black co" calves. This is aij «irn fegood flow of niilk; 1 s|)! ii’v 35-—Ri'H of good milk cows. Two Duroc —35 AVhite sow, bred tojfarre March 20th. I Lh '■ ticsti i- While h; 32 head of tall pig'. 5 HEAD SHEEP young Shropshire ewes. Deering bin®rS-fL ' TOOLS loader; Milwaukejj cornWniick mower; Keystone I"' planter with fer|giM-;r utldorne tedder; Suredrop corn spreader; disc and tandei Miole grain drill: niaiini' plow; spike tooth narrowing plow; Shunk walknr shovel plow; ’i'urttbwi W' single shovel plow; (i nl tire; buggy; set dijnip bouk'h; Turnbull wagon. - i"'!' rack combined; with grain bed and slock tain; cream scparaHK-'WiM I chicken coop: hog ioim hator; oil stove; hmk luwhchmenl; Sure Hatch incu 2-iow com plowtie; 10 5-gaEon milk cans, mounted breediirtfe harne«corn plow: 1 set of bi ,s ’’ harness. Round GMHBh'cliing harness; I set farm POI e. HAY AND GKAjJwB f Pullets and Yearling hens 100 bushel•Xed hav; 50 bushel corn m TEEMS - , , . amount a credit under cash. Ovir !• ' a good bankable lhe purchaser to gi' l >'< discount for the last 3 months. < Lunch to of the Fuelling Church. Rov Johnson aixlO| ■IEGMAN, Owner. Sturost and

BY SEGAk