Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE Poss SALH —• 5-year-old Belgium horse. 1600 lbs., white mane and tall. Wm. Drake. RED No. 8, Decatur. 4H-6tx FOR SALE-One 3-day old heifer calf. Also one year-old bull. Call William Klenk 710E. 50-3'. FOR SALE—I used~*ll elect ri c flail Iola: 1 used all electric A.C. Daytoji; 1 used all electric Crosley. These radios are in A-l shape at a bargain. Decatur Electric Shop. 52t3 FOR SALE~RadioA battery and 2 amp. Tungar charger. Name your owne price. Call 506. 51-3tx FOR SALE 44 acres, 2 miles south and 2 miles east of Monroe. 33,000 S3OO down, SIOO a year. 140 acres, southwest quarter of section 22 French township, Adams County, SSOO down and SSOO a rear. Have many good tenants desiring to lease farms or buy. George Geis, 1231 south Barr street. Fort Wayne. 51-3' FOR SALE — Hens English Leg-| horns and White Docks. Potatoes | 80c per bushel. Web hay lader SSO. 00 Also a cow. C. C. Miller. Route 8.1 Pho*4- 864-B. 51-3tx! FOR SALE— Velvet Barley (Harb-j les) Fred Marbach *4 mile north of Schnepp s School. 51-3tx FOR SALE —75 pounds of honey, whirff Will close out at 12c a pound in H. Branch. 512-t.x I - FOR RENT FOR RENT —Furnished housekeep- ■ ing apartment. Private. Ground j floor. Garden, basement, garage. Telephone 682. FOR RENT —House on South Seventh street. Modern. Phone 873-F Julius Ileideman. 51-3tx FOR RENT —Sixty acre farm, close to town. Dore B. Erwiu. 51-3 t FOR REN"f—7 room house, semimodern at 727 Studebaker street. George W. Dutcher, phone 922. 51-3tx j WANTED" WANTED—Washings to do. Phone 859. 50-3tx WANTED —To lease, buy’ or"trade ! Fort Wayne property for farm or acreage. WitJi or without stock, or trade for farm lease and stock. George Gies, 1231 South Barr street Fort Wayne, Indiana. 51-3 t WANTED —Dressmaking and alter- j ations. Grace Reichert. 1322 Monroe street. Phone 1108. 52t3x WANTED —5 men to join in with me in an investment service. Address Box "R" care Democrat. 52t3 J l 2§ t __4*djound LOST— Automobile license pla’e No. 409-476. Return to this office. 51-3tx o_ PHYSICIAN IS INDICTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE (CONTINUED FROM TAf 2 ?NE) i was indicted on a charge of petit ; larceny. Heare is alleged to have j broken into the Knapp store here and taken money and articles of merchandise. His bond is set at SIOO. George Krudop of Fort Wayne i faces a charge of larceny in an indictment returned. Krudop who owns a farm near Allen county ! line, is alleged to have stolen some telephone poles from the interurban right of way near his farm. His bond is set at SSOO. Warrants were issued for the ■ arrest of two other persons named i in grand jury indictments, but the names and charges on which they were indicted have been withheld ; for the present. o Mr. and Mrs. John Ballard had as i their guest Sunday afternoon and I evening, Mrs. Bea Spangler, Miss i Lahvon Viola Hagerty and Ralph' Lawson of Wren, Ohio. FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge J. T. Merrvinan’s Law Office, K. of C. Bklg. If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Asbbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES VSBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING ’lightning RODS Phene 765 or 730

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glaesea Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR .Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Cffiee phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. H. ZVVICK & SON Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones; Office 61. Home .303 YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night, call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapalli Riadonic diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT SIIKRIt-'F SALE Number The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company, a corporation. \ S. Harry T. Riddell, Mary Riddell. Wife of Harry T. Riddell, whose true name is unknown to plaintiff, Warren Martin. Jane Martin, Wife of Warren Martin, whose true first name is unknown to plaintiff, Farmers State Bank of Morocco, John springer. Ry virtue of an order of sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams Coußtv Indiana, I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder on Wednesday the ISth day of March A. I». 1931, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day at the east door of the Court House In j Adams. County, Indiana, the rents i and profits for a term not exceeding! seven years, and following describ- I ed real Estate, TO-WIT: The northeast quarter of section number 26. in township number 2S north, range number 11 east except ' the west twenty a* res of even width | thereof, leaving therein after said' exception .one hundred forty acres ‘ more or less, in Adams County, Slate | of Indiana; And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment interest an I costs I will at the same time and plate expose to public sale the fe«* simple of said real estate, taken as the property of Harry T. Riddel), Mary Riddell, wife of Harry T. Riddell. whose true name is unknown t » plaintiff, Warren Martin, Jane Martin, Wife of Warren Martin, whose true first name is unknown to the plaintiff, Farmers State Bank of : Morocco, John Springer, At the suit I of The Northwestern Mutual Life in- : surance Company, A corporation. Said Sale will be made without any , relief whatever from valuation or I appraisement laws. Hagan and Hogan attys Burl Johnson Sheriff Adams County, Indiana i Feb. 23 March 3-9. o BARGAINS — Bargains in living room, dining room suits, mat- . tresses and rugs. Stuckey and Co., Monroe, our Phone number in 44 16S-tf Roger Dale Arnold ,te nyear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold, is confined to his parental home j with the flu. n 2 | SALE CALENDAR rtvctioncers are <»sked to bring in their »e!e dates which will b* run free of jharge in this caieu dar. Mar. 3 —Andrew Balyafd, % mile north and ha mile east Maples, Ind. Roy Johnson, auct. Mar. 4 —Jeff Garber, 5 mi. east and 1 mi. south Bluffton, 7 mile west, 1 mile south Mouroe. H. H. High, ancL March 4—Virgil Springer 514 mi. .north east of Van Wert Ohio. Roy I Johnson Auctioneer. i Mar. 5—J. H. Franklin & Son, 5 miles north Decatur. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. March 6 —T. J. Bartell, 2 mi. east ‘and 1 mi. south Hoagland, ind., Roy Johnson, Auct. Mar. 6—Fred Bracht, near Kirkland high school. H. H. High, auctioneer. March 7 Cully aud Meyers. Will- ; shire, Ohio. Household goods. Hoy Johnson, Auctioneer. March' 9—Floyd C. Friediy, 3 mi. east Willshire on state route 54. i Roy Johnson. Auct. March 10 —Barkley Estate, 1 ini. |south of Decatur. 80 acre farm. Roy ,Johnson Auctioneer. Mar. 15—-B. F. Reynolds & Son. Ft. Jennings.. Ohio. Poland China hog sale. Roy Johnson, auct. March 14 — Decatur Community Sale. Roy Johnson, Auctioneer.

THIMBLE THEATRE ' RY F f CCCII . ) Starring NOW SHOWING—“INSIDE DOPE” DI Ln Vi OLMI POPEYE _ J HANDS UP'. I'M DESLRT I” YOU HAVE-Tp SAt KIN\ SURE-RltdHT LEMME £ UTTLE I BANDIT, AND I'M LOOKIN'FOR ~<\/"X MA TELL \ OUER ON THE dSmk LITTLE STORM- ¥OUR HOURS INSIDES-THEY* HASR <-UUATER _ GOT ANY ? J-' SURE-lT SORTA \\ /AREA ME WHERE OTHER SIDE OF IH€ th AkO I DRoSk A CjAILON HEALTHY TO STAN’ ° S XhtVF UPSETS YA INSiDE, ]/ YOU GW ./BADLANDS— OF THATU ATER AN AIU THE ARFUL Slow 'PI <1 BUT IT AIH'.T BAD /(. LOCO?/ GORES /l UJOOLDH'T TELL MINOTE6 kAUR HE DIED— OF THAI UJA inHILH VUE THftOliD I x /J) yft, GET <, / HORSH you, but youtLße AND HE A STRONG igot is abc iue thwmctau, ■ 'W-y -SuV- -"W” 1 By Charles McManus MR. BROAD OF WALL STREE vd HERE is Youß; CvjHAT IS SHE j" AlNl‘T r T HA_r J JUST? DOING THERE NICEJ — SUITS HER A > tTTX SHED So \\ ? \ wORK'NJ / x * ]\vVHATS( S DELICATE < X / / I I \ </ I , ■ \ < X (CopTrir*t Gs^ c M.

MARKET REPORTS! DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS — BEftNE MARKET No commission and no Corrected March 2 Hogs. 100-160 pounds $6.30 Hogs. 160-200 pounds $6.90 Hogs. 200-225 pounds $6.80 Hogs. 225-250 pounds ... . $6.60 Hogs, 250-300 pounds $6.30 Hogs 300-350 pounds $6.00 Roughs—s4.7s-5.00. Stags—s3.so Vealers—sß.oo Igxmbs—s7.7s. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ March 2.— <U.R?-—Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 6,500; weights • hove 160 lbs., active to ail interests; pigs and undrweights draggy; 160-215 lbs., steady to 5c lower, $7.85; few. $7.90; 230-260 lbs., j strong to 10c higher; $7.75-17.85 lbs. weights below 15c $7.25-$7.60. ! Cattle: Receipts. 1.000; steers) and heifers, steady to unevenly I lower; weights above 1,000 lbs., 25 | to 35c lower; lighter averages ' steady to 25c lower; cows and bulls about steady; choice steers, $9.75; ! good steers and yearlings, $8.50$9.25; medium steers and heifers.-$7.50-$8.25; common. $6-$7; beef i cows, $4.75-$5.75; cutter grades, $2.50-$4. Calves: Receipts, 1,800; vealers 50c lower; $lO down. Sheep: Receipts, 6,200; lambs steady to strong; good to choice,; $8.75-$10; few. $9.25; medium kinds SB-$8.60; inferior throwouts, $7. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs: 100-un lbs. $6-6.25; 140150 tbs. $6.75; 150-160 lbs. $9.00; 160-180 tbs. $7.15; 180-200 tbs. $7.25; 200-220 tbs. $7.15; 220-240; tbs. $7.25; 240-260 tbs. $6.95; 260280 Ibs. $6.80; 280-300 Ibs. $6.70; 300-350 tbs. $6.55; roughs $5.25; stags $3.75; calves $8.50; lambe $7.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept. Wheat, Old .79% .81% .63% .63% New .79% .82% Corn, Old .59% .62% .65% .65% New .60 .61 Oats, Old .29% .31% .31% .32% New .30% .32 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 2 | No. 1 New Wheat 66c No. 2 New Wheat 65e New Oats .. 28c Barley 50c Rye 50c | No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds 60c 70c I LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET | Ijggs, dozen 15c ——— BUTTERFAT AT STATION i Butterfat .. 25c — -- ———— y- —. ».i. — ■■. Mrs. Nettie Lawson will return to 'this city from Fort Wayne where 'she spent Ihe week-end with her Daughter Mrs. Dan Hill and family. I Norma Ladd, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Melvin Ladd of Adams street !has been quite ill.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1931.

COURT HOUSE 5 J Rfal Estate .Transfers I Jeff Augsburger, 40 acres in Hart- J J ford township to Sadie Augsburger for SI.OO. Susan D. tveuey et al, part of in- ' lot 117. Geneva, to Jacob Long, i for SI.OO. Rufus Von Guiiten et ux, in-lot 1643, Berne, to Clovis Oberli et ux*. i for $525.00. i, Simon Bowers et ux. 80 acres in | i Kirkland township to William Web-1 ei et ux for SI.OO. ; Alice Chronister et al. in-lot 458, { ( 'Decatur, to Herman A. Lengerich ,et ux for $2,900.00. Rebecca Utinger, in lots 108, 9, , 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, IS. Ceylon, to Hester A. Vorhees for $300.00. I Eli Beer. 80 acres in French township to Lesatta Beer for SI.OO. Jonathan H. Gould et ux, 80 acres' |in Washington township to Rose' ; Nesswald for SI.OO. Rose Nesswald, So acres in Washington township to Jonathan H. Gould et ux for SI.OO. John H. Beery et ux, 53' - s acres i in Kirkland township to Frank E. ! Andrews et ux for SI.OO. Robert E. Brown et ux, 17.10 acres in Kirkland township to Neli son W. Abbott et ux for SI.OO. I John F. Kirchner et ux. in-lot 19. ■Preble, to Rose Nesswald for $1.00.! Rose Nesswald, in-lot 19, Preble, | i to John F. Kirchner et ux for SI.OO. New Cases Filed Roy Beer vs. Albert Gage, suit jcn contract and agreement. Asks ' judgment of $770. Thurman A. Gottschalk, liquidat-l ing agent for the Peoples State ( Bank, of Berne, vs. Simon Smith, j Martha Smith, Henry S. Smith and Carl D. Smith, judgment of $7,000 1 asked on notes. Thurman A. Gottschalk, liquidat- ■ ing agent for the Peoples State i Bank of Berne, vs. Manas Lahman, Albert J. Neuhauser and John Neuhauser, asks judgment of $3,100 on ! * notes. Case Postponed The case of Poindexter vs.; ! Young, set for trial Wednesday, has

'i \I ; yz Society —many Society leaders have won praise for the natural beauty of their skin and complexion thru the use of Gouraud’s Oriental Cream. It imparts that soft, allurr ing ivory toned appearance to the Arms, Neck. Shoulders and Complexion which is so bewitchingly attractive. Will not streak, spot or rub off. GOURAUD’S nRIENTAi W Ma. TIM. KuaM ud OrlraUl Tu Sa<to« Send 10a far Trial BiM X F«rd T. Hooking & Son. New York City

been postponed because of the death of Mrs. Albert Meyers, moth-er-in-law of Huber DeVoss, attorney in the case. MURDER TRIAL ! DELAYED TODAY t (CUeiTINUa'D FROM PAGE ONE) f I ( recognized?' he was asked. ; “No." Christoff replied. “Didn't you say that it was ( Thompson who made a suggestive : remark ami washed his bloody', hands?" !. “No," said Christoff. Elsie Draves. 21, sister of the , dead girl, was called as the second ] witness. Garments worn -by Arlene the • night of the drinking party at the Thompson home were identified by the sister. The garments were torn and , j bloodstained. The possibility that Kirkland ; would take the stand in his own' I defense today was dimmed somewhat by the state's announement it would call its remaining witnesses. The state had been expected to : close its case after the testimony of one or two persons. In addition to Dr. Stoner, the state had called Ellis Thomas, I Gary policeman, Murrell Clemens, Arelene's brother-in-law. and Wililiam Davidson and Harry I’arkar, j Gary youths. Thomas was in Christoff’s I lunchroom when Kirkland and two i companions entered, leaving Ar- '■ | lene's body in an automobile out- ■ i side, Davidson and Parker saw the i girl’s body in the automobile, told ' Kirkland she was dead, and went ■ ■with him to a physician: they | ■ were not involved in the events preceding Arlene's death. Robert Moore, attorney for the four youths indicted with Kirkland, announced today his plans for i their trial. The four. Thompson. Leon Stan-! ‘ ford, Harry Shirk and Paul Bar- [ ton, are in jail at Gary. Kirkland | was granted a separate trial and a change of venue. Moore indicated he would move tor the same procedure for each of the other four. o « ASSESSORS AT WORK TODAY ) CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) plete their work. Real estate is not assessed this year. New improvements on real estate will be listed' and assessed. i President Signs Construction Bill Washington, March 2. tU.R) — : President Hoover today signed a bill authorizing $750,000 to complete construction of the George I Rogers Clark memorial at Vincennes, Indiana. — . n Eight Persons Die In Mexico City Fire Mexico City. March 2.—<U.R> -- Eight persons burned to death today when fire destroyed the Theater Principal, one of the amusement places in the center of the I capital

society! i: I FAREWELL PARTY 1 FOR IRETA FISHER Miss Ireta Fisher was pleasantly surprised by several of her;] friends, Saturday evening, who ; formed a farewell party in her ]. honor. Misa Fisher entered the International Business College in Fort Wayne today. Games of Cootie and Bunco were played, during the evening and Harold Lytle was successful* in winning the prize awarded. A■, dainty luncheon was served by Miss Maliel Hill and Mrs. Frank Fisher to the following guests; The Misses Ruth Fleming, Clarice Jackson and Mabel Hill, Doyle Lytle. Harold Lytle, Robert Rice, Clement Snell, and the honored guest. Miss Ireta Fisher. o Former Berne Man Dies In Colorado Berne, Ind., Mar. 2 —(Special) — Word was received here today of the death of Jonas Hirschy. former ; Berne man. who died at his home in Junta, Colo., on February 16. A | brother. Sam Hirschy, resides iu Blue Creek township. o Straws in Beer Steins Chicago. Mar. 2.— <U.R>— Steins for drinking Tibetian beer are (equipped with permanent straws. |or have mouthpieces in their handles, a collection of drinking vesisels put on display at the Field Museum of Natural History reveal-i ] ed. Other cups are made from the | | horns of wild yaks. Tibetians use ‘them for drinking arak, a liquor I similar to beer. o Delivered Whisky in Hearse Philadelphia. Mar. 2.— (U.R) —A 1 new method of transporting liquor! | came to light with the arrest ofj Thomas W. Bryan. Police raideda house and found 390 gallons of whisky. They found a card giving (Bryan's phone number. Upon calling the number, Bryan responded and produced four pints of whisky from under the seat of a hearse. o NEEDY FARMERS APPLY FOR AID (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I priation approved two weeks ago by President Hoover. Ten thousand loan application blanks were being sent to offices at Bismark. N. D., which will disburse the loans. I The army of hungry farmers is mobilizing in 21 states to borrow Federal money with which to buy 1 i food, clothing and medicine. As collateral, they must give a first lien on their crops, as in the case ' of loans under the $45,000,000 drought relief appropriation. Two classes of loans will be made. !, 1. Ixiatis to individuals tor erejation or expansion of capital structure of agricultural ami livestock - credit corporations in local communities. 2. Loans for the “rqhabiliation • |of agriculture." . : The latter Is the phraseology in-

eluded in the bill at the insistence! ot President Hoover, who feared* any loans other that; those under ! the $45,000,000 seed, feed and fer-j tiiizer fund would be mistaken as j "doles.'' Secretary of Agriculture Hyde ■ has interpreted "rehabilitation of agriculture" tp mean "just what it says,” the money to be used for “loans not gifts.’’ Under the first classification, $10,000,000 is available for loans to farmers who subscribe to capital stock Jn credit corporations. In no case will loans be extended to

PUBLIC SALE ■ I, the undereipned, will sell at public auction. - miles hh| mile south of Hoagland, Indiana, on FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1931 g at 12 o'clock noon —the following propeity. 3—HEAD OF HORSES—3 K One Bay mare. 9 years old. weight 1500, a good v.orkct. M mare, weight 1400; 1 small horse, weight 1100. CATTLE—4 MILK COWS Ono Spotted cow. 10 years old; 1 Red cow, 9 years o , flying milk, 3 years old; 1 Heifer, bred. HOGS Two Brood Sows. , CHICKENS—Some good laying Hens. White ami Ihmo MF FARMING IMPLEMENTS McCormick binder; Ohio hay loader; Osborne mow.:; corn planter; grain drill; three cultivators; 1 disc; I liarrn*. ing plows; 1 single shovel plow; 1 Turnbull wagon. - •_■■ 18 ■ 1 Burdsall wagon; 1 mud boat; 1 gasoline engine ami pump j double harness; 1 set single harness; 1 rubber tire bnggi. • articles toe numerous to mention. . . HAY AND GRAIN—Seed corn, Corn in crib, 200 buslu M bin; 3 tons of good mixed hay, baled; some fodder. TERMS—AII sums of SIO.OO and under, cash. Over tiny W credit of 9 months will be given. Purchaser to give a note, without interest. 4% discount for cash on sums over ■ T. J. BARF ELM | Roy Johnson, auct. oe 1 el< PUBLIC SALE I We, the undersigned, have dissolved partnership am: ’" l ’JJg public auction on the Wm. Melcher farm, located 5 . ■■ Decatur or 1 mile south and % mile west of the Fuelling (.num - W Sale to begin at 10 o’clock A. M. B Wednesday, March 4,1931 I Consisting of the following property: — ■ S—HEAD OF HORSES—S . B Bay mare, 10 yr. old, in foal, weight 1500 tbs; Bay hoi ; a good votker, will weigh about 1600; Bay horse, 15 yr. obi. ■> F&B . pendable worker; Roan mare colt, coming 3 yr. old; Bay colt, w [ 1 year old. ■ 11—HEAD OF CATTLE—II , B 1 Registered Guernsey cow, 4 yr. old, with calf by side. '- W ed Holstein cow. 5 yr. old. due to freshen April 10; Red co". < fresh 2 months; Red heifer, fresh 1 month; Roap cow. 8 yr m ■ ■ freshen March 10th; Red cow, due March 10; Red cow, due to ■ ■ I April 23; Pure bred Guernsey heifer, 1 yr. old; 2 other yearling ■ I Heifer calf, 2 months old. ■ S—HEAD OF SHEEP—S ■ 'j 5 Lead of Ewes coming 2 year old, due to lamb middle oi * ■ 19—HEAD OF HOGS—I 9 ~ J Spotted Poland China sow with 7 pigs by side, 6 weeks |i ( l, ' ■ tor White sows due to farrow about the 25tli of March; I' l lie I i Shoafs will weigh 75 tbs. I l CHICKENS—II 2 head of Laying Hens. I IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS McCormick 7 ft. binder, in good shape; McCormick i»°"" ' 1 ; cut; side delivery rake; MeCormiik-Deering hay loader ( rl ’ l ’ ke riP ,l , with cylinder pick-up) new hay tedder; Nisco manure s P rca 1 ' good shape; Hoosier Fertilizer grain drill, in good working•'" !l(l J single disc barrow; Black Hawk corn planter: Caee sulky pto»'■ 1 1 walking breaking plow; 2 other walking breaking plows; 2 sp: k " 1 harrows; riding and walking com cultivator; Hickory wag<’»; . i ladder with stock rack and grain bed combined, new; wagon f| I gravel bed: 3 sets of breeching harness; single harness; iol ll ''' sheller; 1000 th. platform scale; hav slin«n; log bunks; S 1 ’ , hafns; scoop board; seed corn; drying rack; DeLaval cream sei or in good shape; lots of other articles too numerous to nicninm HAY A GRAIN —About 7 ton of Hay; 406 bushel Oats; of Corn. ’ t TERMS -All sums of $lO and under, rush: over that am" 111 ' t redll of 6 months will be given without interest; Purchasei' 1" ’ ■ bankable note with good security. 4% discount for cash on sumslo. Nothing to be removed until the terms are complied with- ! Lunch will be served by Ladies Aid of Fuelling church. Henry Sauer & Heiman Melcher, own ol •, Chris Bohnke, auctioneer.

nn milers lai stock tot Under tin- .--.“sd < la.-si&a^ML the agriculiof ;• make loans .lit-. : not mem “ - ' aliens, aecoriling ' li?''.- gM Applications I‘Miis be approved which is io !"■ in I the 21 stales. one ■ but tile depart mm! :.;is 1 lists of prosp“’V‘ G other state ■ and * to complete them t