Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 181, Decatur, Adams County, 2 August 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

[CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES^ FOR SALE FOR SALE—BuII calf, three days old. Inquire of John Felty at Court House. 179.i3tx FOR SALE Mattressei,. Just re- | celved large shipment of mattresses, cotton, felt and sprint* filled. Selling price $-1.50 to s2ll. Sprague Furniture Company, 152 S. Second Street. Phone IKS. g-lM) 2t FOR SALE—Used Furniture. One] large leather davenport, s(>.so; 1| leather couch. *2.50; 1 Favorite cabinet heater, Urge size, *SO. i Sprague Furniture Company. 152 South Second Street. Phone 109. -180-2t | FOR SALE — Good cheap work mare or will trade for live stock, j C. D. Wolfe, 2 miles northeast of | Decatur R. R. 3. FOR SALE—Cura umbers, Otto D. Blfberich, route 4 Decatur 179-3 t j FOR SALK Pickles, all sizes Nick Provice % Chas. Ahr. Decatur RS 181-3tx WANTED HELP WANTED— Dependable lad-; ies wanted to do local work. Good ] pay. Call 304. 180-G2l-X ; HELP WANTED—Dependable men i or women to work in all parts of | Adams County. Inquire at 307 North 11th St„ 131-g-WANTED—LocaI man with car to distribute samples for established firm. Good pay for man who qualifies. Write Box. 80. % D mocrat office, Decatur, Indiana 181g-lt WANTED— Tanner and cutter cows Also fresh cows and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phone 22. WANTED — Steady, reliable man ! to take and deliver orders in Decatur. Barlings average *20.00 weekly at start. Training given. See Mr. Bryne, Rice's Hotel, 5:30 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. 181-1 tx i WE WANT —Rags, Paper, Metal, j Scrap Iron and Wool. The Maier | Hide and Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe »t„ Phone 442. 169 W-T-F ts j WANTED—Live stock, farm Machinery Household goods or anything you have to sell at the Community Auction Sale Decatur, 7 p. m. Friday August 4th. 179-3 t o — f AUCTION SCHOOL * NEWS ♦ ♦ We have weather forecasters and weather predictors, but for authentic information, we refer you to our good friend Gartin. He's on the spot today. "Chet" Drake of Mazon, Illinois, booked a tougri customer for the class .this morning. Here’s hoping wp see and hear more of this man Drake before Friday noon. Harry Thompson up as “pinch hitter” Tuesday morning was credit'd with a hit off the delivery of Howard Eniig. heretofore invincible. It may rain us off the streets ] 'but just any one try to “reign”! us out. Jack Brunton. Decatur, instructed and also entertained the present I class with a tobacco auction this p. m. Quite out of the ordinary and very instructive. The cleaner trial has been offered at each evening’s auction has another valuable asset to its already numerous qualities that of removing lip stick from the clothing. For authenticity please inquire of Muncie Foster or Harold Albright. Thom 's Amm-rman of Rushvilie has the unique distinction of occupy ing first place in booking a fall sale. Chris Fredericikson has shown, wonderful Improvement the last few days. Get the Habit — Trade at Home noth i: ro ninnitus .. n.tNRtUK Notß-e is hereby given that the Common Council in un<! for the City of Decatur, Indiana, will on Tues’,VMket U i U *L ir,,h ' m:! ui> to seven ■of lock P. M., receive b-iii* f,„. thp | a "'‘ remoVi '' ~f garbage, within the corporate limits of the I City of Decatur. Indiana. Ail of said collections and removal or- garbage shall be done in conformity with an ordinance passed on the 7th day of June 1921. Bach bidder will be required to deposit with his hid a certified ! check for fifty dollars made payable ‘ to the City of Decatur, Indiana. | .Sa.id Common Council reserves the right to reject any and alt bids. Witness my hand ami official seal this 2nd day of August 193:!.

Alice Christen, City Clerk August 2-10.

Ashbauchers MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

Salesman Salarj and drawing account. ! Large corporation wants high class representative to work out of Decatur. Must be high class, have good education. furnish best of reference and have good past record. Experience not necessary if other qualifications are right. Write lull details about yourself in letter. Address Box Salesman, care of Decatur Daily Democrat.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected August 2 No commission ana no yardage. 170 to 240 lbs. M-60 240 to 300 lbs *135 . 300 to 325 lbs ** 20 140 to 170 lbs H 10 i 120 to 140 lbs 1° I 100 to 120 lbs *2.80 Roughs *3.00 to *3.25 . Stags _ —• *LSo . Vealers $5.50 Spring Lambs *6.50 Farm Bureau Ass'n. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Egg Market No. 1, dozen —l4 c No. 2, dozen 9c No. 3, dozen — 7c Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady; 200-250 lbs. *4.60; 250-300 lbs. $4.50; 300-350 lbs. *4.35; 170-200 lbs. *4.55; 160-170 lbs. *4.25; 150-160 lbs. *4; 140150*lbs. $3.75; 130-140 lbs. *3.55; j 100-130 lbs. *3.10; roughs *3.50; stags *2. Calves *5.50; lambs *7.50. Cattle steady. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Aug. 2. —(U.R) j —Livestock; i Hogs, on sale, 1,200; active to all I interests, generally steady, in some | spots 5c higher; bulk good 180 to 260 lbs., *5.15; one load good 200lb., westerns, $5.20; lightweights . and pigs slow, under 150 lbs.. *4.50 down; pigs extremely dull at *3.75. Cattle, receipts, 12;>; quality poor, bulk butchering grades, plain i and common western grass steers j very dull, feeling steady for choice I handy killing grades; cows and ! bulls steady to strong; few choice cows, *3.5u-$4; cutter aud low cutter, $1.50-$2.50; medium to good bulls, *2.75-*3.25. Calves, receipts, 150; fairly active, steady; good to choice, *6.00*6.50; medium, *5.50-*6; culls and common, *3.5n-*5. Sheep: receipts, 700; top lambs steady; choice ewes and wethers, *S; others extremely low, not many sales; medium, *6*7; inferior to good culls, $3-*5; sheep steady; good to choice ewes, *1.50*2.50. | CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat 1.00*4 1.03% 1.08 j Corn .56*.4 .60% .66*4 Oats 41% .45% .48% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 2 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or better 80c No. 2 New Wh at 68 lbs 79c Old Oats 32c New Oats 30c White or mixed Corn 65c | Good Yellow Corn 70c o— * Get the Habit — Tratre at Home

For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Offic* Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our wide experience in conducting funerals we are able to give perfect service at a very reasonable cost Dignified But Not Costly. 500b—Phones —727 Lady Asst. Ambulance Service

F COUNTY AGENT’S 1 l_ COLUMN j Now is the time for Indiana farmers who have suffered loss of clover and grass seeding* from the recent drouth, to plan for a satisfactory hay crop next year by seeding alfalfa during late July or August, Alfalfa Is the logical crop to use in late summer seeding* following eats or wlieat, us it is more satisfactory for late summer seeding than the clovers according to experiments of the

| FL :7 m Y SHANNOnJ

SYNOPSIS At the premiere of her latest motion picture, lieni Luneska. beautiful star, is stunned by the appearance of her jailbird husband, whom site married in Vienna when only fourteen. He insists upon recognition as her husband and waits in a private office of the theatre for her to reconsider her refusal. Lucky Cavanaugh, handsome gambler, who fell in love with Leni on sight that evening, tries to make Kruger leave. Kruger empties his gun at Cavanaugh without effect, then rushes into the next office in a rage. He surprises burglars looting a safe and is shot dead. Cavanaugh slips out unnoticed but meets Detective Tom Mulrooney in the hall. Later as Leni and Cavanaugh are about to leave the theatre to avoid questioning, Mulrooney stops them. They deny knowing Kruger but the theatre manager identifies Kruger as the man Cavanaugh brought to the office to await Leni. Lucky cautions Leni against talking. CHAPTER FOURTEEN A patient hand was raised in the air by Mulrooney as though he were a crossing policeman halting traffic. It was a square-palmed hand with stubby fingers and fine reddish hairs on the back. "Now folks—you’re just wasting time for everybody,” he said almost pleadingly. “This stalling ain’t getting you nowhere at all. Myself, 1 I’d like to finish up and get home. If you think it’s any fun for me to stay up all night arguing, you’re i crazy. I’m a family man. Got a wife and four kids. The missus was com- , plaining the other day that I’m : practically a stranger in my own | home. Os course, I can sit up all | night questioning you if you insist but I don't mind telling you it cuts into my rest something fierce. I gotta be on duty at eight o’clock in the morning while people like you two sleep till noon if you like.” Cavanaugh had always prided himself as a judge of character but he was unable to tell whether Mulrooney was kidding him or not. The professional maimer of a detective had faded from tha man entirely and left him as human and ordinary as a comer groceryman. “I am tired—l would like to go | home,” said Leni from her tightlystrung throat. “Can’t we talk this over tomorrow?” Cavanaugh clutched quickly at the straw. “How about it, Mulrooney?” "No, you’d both get together and hatch out some new story for me to start untangling again,” the 1 other said wearily. “I’d rather wind j everything up right now—that’s the j sensible way.” The eyes of the detective behind their blandness were pools of lurking shrewdness. The clear blue gaze concentrated fully upon Cavaj naugh’s face. ! “I’ll ask you plain questions, j Cavanaugh, and 1 want plain answers. Did you kill that man?” “No!” “But you talked to him this evening, didn’t you?” For a fraction of a second Cava- ■ naugh hesitated. “Yes.” “You knew he meant harm to ! Miss Luneska—blackmail or somc- | thing?” “Nothing was said about black- | mail.” Mulrooney sighed. “All right— I we’ll drop that for a minute. Now I about the safe robbery. What do \you know about that?” “Not a thing in the world.” “I’ve been in this detective business so long that it becomes natural for me to know when a man is lying,” Mulrooney stated in a relaxed voice. “You don’t fool me, Cava-

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“ALL WET!” ~ BY SEft J GOT TO GO SHOPPiN'. UiiMPV,I \ VJfcHT S SOME ttWBYS S ( HOW ? ) 1/LESSEE. 7 TT r—i rx —r^vfT BRiNCo HOME SOMeV ObfeRWCMI- THE SQUftRt) THttEP Abft OUT \ BETTER 6‘>MME A \ IwtAtluF V ( Ttt* CHWHW*) THREE THOUSING rVT

DKCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1933.

Agronomy Department of the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station, Fields of oats used for hay or imst are, or where the crop has failed, are good places to start alfalfa if sol! conditions are favorsble to the crop. Acidity tests should first be made of ull s«-h fields before spending money for seed and time in seed lied preparation. If the land In question has failed frequently in red clover the chances are that the soil is too add for alfalfa and will require liming. Only productive soils should be seeded to alfalfa, unless provision i

naugh. You’re a gambler and you've been a pretty close friend of a lot of the boys on the wrong side of the law. Probably you've been mixed up in a few deals yourself. But you’ve never been in a serious spot like this before with murder and burglary hanging over your head. In away you’re sort of an amateur —no offense intended—and you’re mixed up with a very beautiful woman, but you’re not fooling me. You wouldn’t fool the District Attorney and you wouldn’t fool a jury.” There was no quick and easy answer to the detective’s homely wisdom. A new thought flashed upon Cavanaugh. “I don’t think I’ll say anything farther until I talk to my lawyer,” he announced. Again Mulrooney shook his head disapprovingly. “That’s doing it the hard way,” he put forth. “You take the attitude that I’m your enemy. I’m not. I can throw you in jail and pour it on you tough—but I don’t see how that would help you any, if you're innocent I’m not trying to get you in trouble—l’m trying to get you out of trouble.” Something of Cavanaugh’s old aplomb came back at this and he smiled. “Starting a revolution in the police department?” he inquired. “No—just trying to save trouble all around,” Mulrooney explained. “You think I’m sap enough to try to hang this job on innocent people. Not on your life. We got trouble enough already trying to convict crooks without trying to send honest people to prison.” Cavanaugh sprang to his feet like a shot. “Wait u minute! This man's a detective. He’s not your friend—he’s not anybody’s friend. He’s in a different kind of business. He’ll take what you tell him and twist it around ” “Wait a minute—please!” Again Mulrooney made the traffic officer's signal with his hand. “You oughtn’t say harsh things like that about mo. I’m trying to be nice to you folks but you’re making it awfully tough for me, Cavanaugh. Just settle down in your chair and act like home folks. Keep right on talking, Miss Luneska.” Leni turned her vivid eyes upon Cavanaugh. “Please sit down, dear,” she said quickly. “Our fate has passed out of our own hands. I'm too tired to keep up pretenses any longer. It’s not worth the struggle. Listen, Mr. Mulrooney ” In a low voice that throbbed now and again with violin tones Leni Luneska for the second time that night began the dreary rehearsal of her life with Karl Kruger. She had told everything to Lucky Cavanaugh and now she was repeating it all to Mulrooney. Her life stood open like the pages of a tragic book. Cavanaugh, listening, lost all trace of apprehension on his own account. The beating of his heart was simply from pity. More than anything else he wanted to take her into his arms—to shield her as he would a child. A hot resentment burned in his breast against life itself. Life was a rotten business to hurt a woman like Leni Luneska. Even a dog deserved better treatment! Mulrooney listened with a vague expression on his face that might have meant sympathy—or satisfaction. When * she had finished he turned his unclouded eyes upon Cavanaugh. “I wonder,” he said thoughtfully, “if you’re as game as this little woman ha 3 been? It takes a lot of nerve to lay all the cards on the table.” Leni was back In her chair, the opera cloak once more enfolded

is made for fertilization with manure or commercial feitlliser. Solis which test acid should bo limited us far in advance of seeding as possible, the amount to use being governed by the degree as acidity, the range being from 2 to 4 ton* of ground limestone i*o r acres or the equivalent 111 marl, roud screenings, or by produce lime. Where alfalfa follow-, any crop [for which (he soil was plowed in ! ttie spring, discing Is preferred to I plowing unless summer weeds are j abundant. Discing should he start- [ ,-d as soon as possible, followed iby the use of harrow and cultl-

around her shoulders. At last she was really still. The vibrations were stopped. The violin was silent. There was no point now, Cavanaugh realized, in concealing anything farther from Mulrooney. What he had to tell was a mere formality. The real struggle would come later. Yet in one detail he found it impossible to tell the whole truth. He did not betray Slug—the man who had given him the jimmy and directed him to the penthouse upon the roof. Only in the matter of identification, however, did he hold anything back. “What was the name of the fellow that gave you the jimmy?" Mulrooney pressed him. Cavanaugh’s lips were grim. “I don’t really know. I know perhaps a hundred chaps of this type without knowing their names." “Could you identify him?” “Possibly—but I’m not even sure about that.” Mulrooney waved the point. “Whether you’ve told m# the truth or not, Cavanaugh, you’re ia a tough spot,” he said seriously. “We could come pretty close to sending you to prison for a long stretch. We probably couldn’t convict Miss Luneska as an accessory, but if this ever came out in the newspapers she’d be dead as a mackerel in the pictures. I don’t like the responsibility.” “What responsibility do you mean?” asked Cavanaugh, his eyes clouded. “The responsibility of ruining a woman’s life and sending you to jail,” replied Mulrooney sternly. "I’m sorry for both of you, but sympathy is not in my department. With me it’s a matter of routine duty. My job calls for taking you both down to headquarters and booking you on felony charges.” Cavanaugh could not tear his eyes away from the man’s face. It was an actual fact that he was not thinking about himself—but about Leni Luneska. As nearly as possible for a human being he had put self-interest out of his mind. “You’ve been talking a lot about your wife and your family, and honesty—l can't believe you’d be skunk enough to do a thing like that to a decent woman," he said in a measured voice. "I’d hate it like hell," admitted Mulrooney. “Sometimes I get awfully sick of this business I’m in—but we’ve got to have policemen. Don’t think 1 get any pleasure out of this job.” He got to his feet heavily and made a futile effort to shake the wrinkles out of his gray worsted suit. Crossing the room he reached a window and tossed his cigar stub down to the street. The eyes of Cavanaugh and Leni Luneska were on his broad back — the slightly stooped shoulders of an ordinary man with four children and a wife who complained he was a stranger in the home. For a while Mulrooney did not turn, but stood silently looking out into the Hollywood night. “If there is any way we can settle this thing quietly—” Cavanaugh began in a subtly hopeful voice, but Mulrooney turned and silenced him. “I know what you’re thinking before you say it," he said calmly. “You're wondering if you can put the fix on me. I’m the only one you would have to square. Me. I stand between you both and safety. You both probably got plenty of money and it would be awfully simple if I’d listen to reason. I’m sorry, but that kind of business ain’t in my department either.” (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1932, by Robert Terrj Shannon Distributed by King Featurea Syndicate, In^

packer at regular Intervals, untl i the soil is in line slltl. on top thoroughly packed u u de r nea»h. Fields which were disced ill t» [ spring for oats or other «**•; fdrably should be plowed for al salsa as soon as the *otl pel '"’ The earlier the plowing, the '»• **" i the seed bed will he, if it Is kept tilled with harrow and cußipscket j until planting time. Winter injury i land heaving on drained land are ! usually the result of late plowing lor poor seed bed preparation. , [plowing must be, deferred until 'near seeding time then discing I* j preferred. The Ideal seed bed for, j wlieat ia heal for alfalfa. [ From 12 to 15 pounds of north , [western grown common alfalfa or f j S to 10 pounds of blue tag eertitiei I Grimm should be seeded per acre., Common alfalfa will lie cheaper: I and Just as satisfactory where m , tended for one or two year's ser-, vice. * Inoculation for alfalfa, where this crop or sweet clover lias not I been grown pre’ loiisly, is very lm-j portant. A moist, commercial cul- i tore is preferred. Alfalfa responds j readily to good fertility, and on j most soils it will pay to use both phosphate and potash in equal pro- j portions. From MO to M 0 pounds per acre of 0-20-20 or equivalent ■ amounts or similar analyses, de-| pending on the productivity of the, soil, should be used. Manure is; also satisfactory where available, j “Alfalfa on Indiana Farms," a leaflet covering production nieth-] ods. is available at all county ij agents’ offices, or will be sent up-j| on application to the Purdue l niversity Agricultural Experiment! Station. Lafayette, Indiana. | » — Test Your Knowledge I — Can you answer seven of these | test questions? Turn to page j] Four for the answers. * ♦ 1. What term is used to designate J experimentation upon living uni- j mats for m dlcal purposes? 2. What is the difference in duties performed by an Ambassador and a J Minister? 3. What is a soldier’s kit? 4. What is the unit of currency] in Mexico?

5. Who first isolated the metallic element calcium? 6. What does the coined word; ! NIRA stand for? j 7. Will water glass dissolve in j water? 8. Wuat sort of drink is vodka? 9. Through what states does the' Kittatinny Mountain range extend?] 10. What is the estim»ted popula-!! tion of the world? 1. Who wrote the tragedy “King Lear?” 2. Who was Noddoda? 3. Where is the county of Caith- j ness? 4. Who made the famous catch ■ of a bjseliali dropped from the top of Washington Momument? 5. Name the second god of the Hindu Triad. 6. Who wrote “The Talisman?” 7. During what war was the bat-: tie of King's Mountain fought? 8. In what harbor was the !>attleship Maine destroyed by explo-i sion? 9. Where is the calabash tree na-! tive? 10. What term describes an act tending to injure or impair the dignity or respect due a sovereign? RESOLUTION On July 21, 1933, Brother John | S. Peterson was called to follow j the Star to a better land. “To live in the hearts we leave; behind, is not to die.” Brother Peterson was a charter member of Decatur Chapter No. 127 O. E. S., - which was instituted in April ; 1892. His services to the order were those of devotion, honor, justice, j sympathy and love. With a char-] acter in which was blended a love; of home and friends, he willingly and lovingly served all, constantly j giving of himself with an unselfish- [ ness that endeared him to the] hearts of the people in all walks 1 of life. Resolved, as a tribute-'to the memory of our beloved brother we ' ask that a copy of this memorial | lie s“nt the bereaved family and that it be spread upon the minutes i of the chapter and the charter be! draped for a period of thirty days, j "Every day the Master calleth ] Someone to eternal rest, And the heart that filled with anguish Can but say, He knoweth best.” j Rachel Burdg, i Jessie Flanders, G. T. Burk. 1

COURTHOUSE —■ "" N,«v Case Filed TJce'aud^Ham i Ulti. II R McC.enahan attorney. Real Estate Transfer Pbeby Douglas el al jo_H“Rn^

PUBLIC SALE I COMMUNITY AUCTION SAL* I Decatur, Indiana J DEC’ATI’R. FRIDAY. AUGUST l(h W at 7:00 P. M. ■«' Live Machinery, Houaehold Furnit ttrt K* and miscellaneous. ■£* j„ vonr live stock where you have the bin-,*, , vour hogs from trailers as usual. This *ale ll ,^H opportunity to turn into cash whatever yon hav, A m rail go home with the ensh in your pocket ant .SH lha , you received the highest price possible (or properly. Decatur Community Salts Roy Johnson, auctioneer. ~~ PUBLIC AUCTION 8 7 —ACRE FARM—B7 | Located 6 miles west of Monroe, 6 miles east of on on State Road No. 124. 12 miles southwest cf Indiana. This farm will be sold without reserve premises. BH Monday, Vug. 7, 1933, at 10:00 a.m.K Tills is one of the most desirable farms in Adams rjrh productive soil, exceptionally well tile femes A model .1 7 mom houme, full basement. fe^^H r ie lights, hard and soft water in the house. summer kitchen, drove well, wind pump, two large tta^H , istern*, barn 36x72. corn crib, hog house, I slash, chicken house. Alt buildings have electric lights. is a complete modern equipped farm, that must be lie appreciated. A splendid neighborhood, close to churches and markets. BH Immediate possession. Unusual terms, small merit day of sale. A *5.000.00 loan duo Nov. 1. 1961 er he assumed by the purchaser or the same or t hereof can be i>aid at any Interest paying date. HP Now is the time to buy farmland, prices have aiiheXß from en to tworty dollars por acre in the past and w ill continue to go higher as it is the safest of aJI merits. With a reduction of taxes on farmland, the in price of livestock and all farm products, the of s ocks and bo;ids the national back-to-tlie farm is creating a greatei demand for good productive Una^H BUY NOW! ■ Mrs. Samuel Kaehr.Ony Sold ti> the National Realty Auction C’o.. 1>• - atar. ini Hffi Auctioneer Fred Reppert. See or phone mo for Information. |H| Auction Sale! 80—ACRE FARM—BO I AND ALL LIVESTOCK. FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND CROPS % Located 3 miles west and 1 mile aorih of mile north of State Road No. 16, 3 miles south of ter road; will be sold on the premises, witlmut rewnt^H WEDNESDAY, Aug. 9, 1933, at Hi J This is one of the best producing farms in conn y, and is known as the Ixiuis Selking farm. 6 room house, large screened In porch full sized ment. fur .race, barn 38x72 with full length shed, h.* 52x54 with lu foot shed, cattle barn 14x60. st.n . hions cows, machine shed 30x40 cement floor, double crib machine shed 30x40, poultry house, tile block mu drove well, water supply .tank, buildings in good repair, is well fenced and tile drained. Close to Lutheran ■iini school; .rear to market, public schools and rhurchei^^H Easy Terms —*1.060 cash; a loan of *2.s |H| at in 8 years can be assumed or paid off; suitable terms be arranged on the balance. Now is the .time to buy farmland. Prices have from ten to twenty dollars per acre in the past «uul will coj-tiime to go higher as it is Ihe >aiest of vestments. With the reduction in taxes on farmland!. increase in price of ail farm products, .the urn eitainty sin-ks and bonds, the national get-back-to tni-nl is t-rea’ing a greater demand for good fat ms. BUY NOW! ■ Following Is a list of ,the personal property: 6 head of good milk cows; 1 two year old h* ifer: calf fi months old; 1 Holstein bull calf, 7 months old. of brood sows, due to farrow in October; ! Imroc team of good work mares. 1- eight foot binder; a sting Mower; Side delivery hay rake; liay tedder; J°h n JlßH Meb hay loader; new MeCormick Deering manure er, only hauled 'hree loads: TiTrnbull wagon: iAW farm wagon; Booster grain drill; spike tooth harm*. packer; corn cultivator; Black Hawk corn ladder; beet rack; power corn sheller; walking plow. ONE 15-30 McCORMICK DEERING three bottom P. & O. plows; tractor disc, ami ni*W articles. 16 ton Timothy Hay; 15 acres of Good (<>ruiu*^^B LOUIS SELKING, Sold by the National Realty Auctioa Co.. Decatur, Auc ioneers—Fred Reppert and Roy S. Johnson. B 9 For further information, phone 610 or 312. M|

Douglas, go * <l>B Creak township f cr „ (|(| " * DO YOl V, \\ T ~ YOUR farm Foft f priced right, it ( 1 all or see Fred the National Kwh!* p» nv ’ :r 'A Hldg., Rhone 610. or i