Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED t ADVERTISEMENTS, . BUSINESS CARDS, [ _andnohces FOR SALE FOR SAiLE — One one-sixth H. P. General Electric motor, tA-1 condition. Phone 1138 or inquire at 73*! Mercer Ave . Decatur. 55-a3t:: FOR SALE — Pekingese puppies, eligible A. K. C. Phone 773 or call at 610 Mercer ave. * 55t3 FOR SALE—One fresh Guernsey cow, a good one. Phone Monroe 23. Jim A. Hendricks. 57t3 FOR SALE- Narragansett Turkey' Toms Want to buy rabbits, I Lewis Yake. R. R. 2. Decatur, Ind. Craigville phone. 57-3tx, FOR SALE -Two-day old calf. G. ! D. Koeneman. Decatur, R. 1., Preble phone. 57t3x ; FOR SALE—Highest cash offer I takes old buildings south of the Christian church. Send bid by March 15. Must move them quick. Dr. C. C. Rayl. 57t3 FOR SALE TODAY —Day old and l started Chicks. Penedale Hatchery, Second and Jackson Sts. Decatur. 56-a 2tx WANTED WANTED—Washings to do at 833 Winchester street. 53-4tx FOR RENT FOR RENT — Twelve acre farm near SJlem with good small home . and barn. Possession at once. Hen- j ry -Bowman, Route 8, Decatur. 54-K3tx i FOR RENT:7 acres of ground. Call805 57-3 t LOST AND FOUND LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN— Grey angora kitten. Reward. Cali 60. 6S-3t o ♦ « Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ — ♦

1 In which political organization i in New York City were Tweed. Kelly. Croker, Nixon and Murphy lead2. How many major planets are there? 3. Who is Micha Elman? 4. What sort of climate has Panama? 5. What is the name for an accumulation of earth and stones carried forward by a glacier’ 6. What is the principal Ingredient of vaseline? 7. In which state is the city of Tampa? 8. Name t Ije author of Pride and ' Prejudice. " . 9. Which Mexican city is directly opposite El Paso, Texas? 1> Where was Greta Garbo born? Samuel Instill Will Be Examined Again • Athens. Mar. 8 —OJ.R>—Samuel Insull won a respite today from an expulsion order and will be re-ex | amiued by specialists to determine his fttnese for travel. Instill, aged Chicago utilities magnate facing trial in Federal - court if the United States can ex tradite him. suffered a heart and nervous collapse wTien a police of ficial visited nim to extend his staytwo days and gave him Greek travelling papers On the advice of is lawyer. In cull asked for a re-examination as Jo his fitnes to travel and Minister <>f Interior John Rallis appointed Profs. 13ensis and Livierator of the 'University to make the examination. —• o- ; Hot Cross Buns Wed. and Fri, Raisin Bread Saturday ' —Miller’s Bakery. Roy S. Johnson R **• Auctioneer |Br i Now booking winter and spring ■ale dates. My dates are filling claim your date early. March 7—Mrs. Mina Reppert, 114 mUe north of Magley. March 9 —George Mellott at the George Criegei* residence. 1 mile south. *4 east °t Ohio City. Horse sale. March B—-Herman8 —-Herman B iltemeier, 8 miles north of Decatur, just off of state road 27. Closing out sale. March 10 — Decatur Community sale. March 12 —Henry Sauer. 1% mi. west of Decatur on the Archbold road. Closing out sale. March 14 — C. J. Dodagn. 2% miles west and 4% mile north of Preble. Closing out sale. March 20 —Mack Davis, and Adams, 7 miles west of Celina. Stock sale. Office In Peoples Loan * Trust Bldg. Telephone: Office 104 Rer 1022.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected March 6 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday end Saturday •60 to 210 lbs. . $4 40 210 to 250 lbs $4.50 | 250 to 300 lbs. $4.40 300 to 350 lbs. $4.10 ' 140 to 160 lbs. $3.80 130 to 140 lbs 2.90 100 to 120 lbs $2.25 Roughs - $2.75 i Stags ~ sl-50 Vealers $6.60 Lambs $8."5 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market I No. 1. dozen — —l4 c I No. 2 dozen 12c No. 3 dozen -10 c Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 15c lower: 200-250 lbs. $4.65: 250-300 lbs. $4.50; 160-200 lbs. $4.35; 300-350 tbs. $4.35; 150 160 lbs. $3.85; 140-150 lbs. $3.60. I 130-140 tbs $3.35; 120-130 !b«. $2.85; 100-120 lbs. 32.35; roughs $3.25; stags $1.75. Calves $6.50; western lambs $9: j native lambs $9. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK — East Buffalo. N. Y . Mar. 6.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 1.300; holdovers, j 150; active; mostly to shippers; steady to weak; bulk desirable 160 to 230 lbs., $5.10. mainly $5.15 and sparingly $5.25; better lots 120 to 150 lbs., $4 to $4.75: pigs and unfinished lightweights. $3.50 to $4.25. Cattle, receipts. 50: steady; me-1 dium to good 900 lb., steers and heifers. $6.10: cutter cows $1.50 to $3. Calves, receipts. 75; vealers steady to 50c lower; good to choice $7.50; common and medium, $4 to | $6.25; inferior culls. $3. Sheep, receipts. 200: holdovers. I 300; practically nothing done on , lambs: undertone weak: good to

1 choice woolskins quoted $lO.lO. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .87*8 .86'4 .8714 j Corn .51’ 4 .5314 .55’4 Oats 34'8 34% 34% . CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 87% 86% 87% ' Corn 51% 53% 55% Oats 35% 35 34% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 6 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or Better . 78c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 77c Old Oats 31c New Oats 29c First Class Yellow Corn 55e Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beans _ SW-60C ' O State Police Buy Eighteen New Cars Indianapolis, Mar 6.— dJ.P — Motorization of the entire Indiana state police force neared completion today as Al G. Feeney, director of the state safety department, was given ! authority to purchase 18 new ma-| chines Feeney said he planned to equip : all sergeants first and then distribute the remaining cars among patrolmen. He said the department . would have 38 cars when the new . lot arrives. The department has 58 men Feeney sa'd on the present basts by which patrolmen use their own cars, being paid at the rate of five cents per mile, the new cars would pay for themselves in 90 days. You Can Borrow 1 1,1 * 3UU Vout I I Tcmui'l Own .signature - I a*in r ’ ,ld Secur "’’ I ti Repay* Can. Write. Phone—No Obligation!! FRANKLIN SECVBITY CO. uvei ocnaler Haw. Go. • Phone 237 Decatur. Ind. Guaranteed RADIO SERVICE We repair any make of radio, promptly and at a , very reasonable cost. Tubes tested free. Phone 244. Decatur Elec. Shop ■ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST t Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

says -Qj| / Making a Garden on Clay Contrary to the opinion ot many, day soil is not the worst kind of base for a garden, although it causes difficulties if not properly treated. In its natural state it cuts like soap when wet. and bakes like brick when dry. Int these two extremes can be easily modified with a little inexpensive care, in many ways it is superior to a sandy, or gravelly soil, because it can be built into some-

T IMM u rll kB L<\ By Allene Corliss COfYRJSiIZ3YALLENE CORLISS * OJSTRJBUIEo/QNSFEATURES

CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX Nevertheless, he gave something to John Harmon, satisfied some inner craving, quieted some restless uncertainty within him. When days came, as they always did, and words lost their magic and became a mere disconnected scrawl—when those other days came and they seemed possessed of the devil and threatened to carry him away with them into dangerous irrelevance—then he sought the bookshop and found there what he needed—a return of courage and inspiration; or a sense of restraint and stability, as the case might be. Stanley liked to have him come, liked to know that while she was busy with customers, wrapping up books, he was there in the back, talking with Felix Rose. She felt that once again, in some intangible way, she had given him something as, indeed, she had. Coming home together in the late dusk, they would usually find Perry or Nigel Stern or Dennis St. John, or more often all three, waiting for them in the room on East Ninth Street. Then there would be food and cigarettes and an hour of delicious talk and relaxation, before the steady warmth of John Harmon’s fire. They discuss«l everything except the new Gloria. John Harmon had even refused to read a line of that to Stanley. "It’s like beginning all over again,” he confessed to them soberly, “and I’m as nervous as hades about anyone seeing it. It may be quite awful, you know. If it is, Dennis will be to blame.” “I don’t mind in the least,” she would retort languidly, “it can’t be as awful as the other was futile.” But as a matter of fact the novel that was taking shape slowly but •urely under John Harmon's freshly purged inspiration was neither awful nor futile. It was good and in his innermost heart John Harmon knew that this was so; but he had suffered and he no longer took things for granted. He wrote carefully and with a great deal of humility and with a real fear of the tso-easy phrase, the too-facile thought. He was done with surface finish—he was plunging into bedrock. He was rtriking his roots deep this time — that they might bring forth enduring results. And then one rainy afternoon when Nigel and Dennis had gone to an exhibition at the Anderson Galleries and Perry was out of town and John Harmon was shut up in his study, struggling over a stubborn chapter, Marcia and Gerda Lessing came to call. Stanley had come home early from the shop with a headache and was poking in the medicine box ft>r some aspirin when Marcia’s long, beige car drew up in front of the house and Marcia herself rang the bell. There was nothing to do but stop looking and powder her nose and say “Darn” and go out to greet them. Having done this most enthusiastically. she put more wood on the fire, boiled water for tea and set out the shallow pink cups and the pewter teapot. Marcia looked about her, frankly curious. She had not come entirely for tea or to se« Stanley. She could have tea at any number of amusing places and she saw Stanley quite often now at Nigel Stern’s or going see how Stanley 1 lived, to rensw an about with Perry; she had come tc

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“AT THE END OF HIS ROPE” BY SEG-W 1 Bra IM TELLIH YA UJIMPY> SHE'S s' GE I TIN' SCORHOEU BVA , MY FRIEND— \ 111 VJIMPY, Ot MAN - I LOS"i \ 777773 —7 II 7 B' THE UGLIEST HODMAN WITH (HUNK OF CHEESE LIKE HEP I OJHAT ARE YOU ) 3 ME SEX REPEAL- I 7AM \ ( OKAV- \ / HAH* I SHOULD ' B EVER GOT BORN'D AN’STILL \JS A ARFUL INSULK—V GOING TO DO / /T GONER COMMIT SUICIDE • | k SHOOT! J (DO VOn A FAWOP I B' SHE UJOULDN'T let me Pur J 'X MAYBE (LOST ME ) UI |TU THAT y .UJILL YA DOME A FAVOR/ L y k U ~ YOU tS FAvOK I B ARMS AROUN her ; ~~7 SEX REPEAL ) MGuH’?' Hi AN 1 SHOOT ZT (ANO GET HUNG / j B 0R& zSkr *Ch U 7 G '«I J7 ;J'V V( I & fi? x i W 11? J-•? I tlJl—l t§e±LLJ— El M JasJ !— E—,,„. i— J— 1 1 t —L <sL— £_g] E) • i,u I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. MARCH 6, 1934.

0 thing more desirable with less 11 expense. | A common problem in many | ‘ communities is a thin layer of surface soil on top of a heavy clay I subsoil. Here, the clay must be 11 loosened or coarsened for a foot 11 or more deep before suitable garI den growth can be obtained, and the best means of doing this is by liberally adding crushed limestone or applying lime, ‘using one pound of the refill'd lime for every • square yard. f' Lime has a physical oiled upon I I clay, causing its line particles to ' coli-et in coarser grains, which t( makes a looser, more mellow soil. II Additions of manure or coinpost. 1 I cr a goodly quantity of sifted coal ashes or I’iue gravel, may also be •; given. This, if it is well spaded ' into the clay, will break up the ■ j tendeu y to cake, and in a surpris- ■ ■ ingly short time treatment in this

old intimacy and to tell her some- : thing. Stanley married to John Harmon Northrup was not as socially interesting as Stanley married to Perry Deverest would have been. But there was no escaping the fact that . she was much more interesting than Stanley not married to John i Harmon, and living in a roominghouse working for her living, could i ever possibly have been. John Harmon had possibilities, < He was an author—new but prom- < ising. Nigel Stem was interested in him. They said that Maynard, editor of the Review, was interested I in him. He had written some clever i stories that had been talked about. He was writing a novel—it might : be a best-seller. If it was, John 1 Harmon was in a goed way of be- 1 coming a personality. Personalities were at a premium in Marcia’s set. I She had no intention of letting one i slip through her fingers. I Then there was a very natural i curiosity to see exactly how Stanley managed to exist on almost no i money at all. Marcia wanted to see just how it was done and just how 1 dreadful it must be, so that she i could go home and sigh about it a bit. Marcia wasn’t really horrid, she was just rather more honest, and less naturally hypocritical, than most people. And then theie was this matter of Drew’s engagement. Os course, Stanley might know about it already; of course she might not care at all. But on the other hand Well, anyway, Marcia had called up Gerda Lessing and they had come to cal) on Stanley and now they were having tea in front of her fire and exclaiming over the pewter teapot and the primroses and the Governor Winthrop desk. “I suppose this is just the sort of thing that would happen to you," Marcia was saying to Stanley, stirring her tea in its shallow pink cup. “You’ve never done things like anyone else and apparently being poor is no exception. You’ve never been like the rest of us. If one didn’t like you so well, it might be annoying. So much has happened to you since we were in school, those years abroad, meeting all kinds of interesting people, and now —a clever husband and this unusual way of living.” “Don’t you ever miss the other sort of thing, though?" asked Gerda smoothly, in her sleek, coo] voice. “Don’t you get bored with being poor?" "1 miss not having lots of clothes and plenty 6f hot water and breakfast in bed,” admitted Stanley, passing Marcia the toast. “But that’s so little compared with what I don’t miss. 1 was much more bored with being rich—and forever following at Aunt Julie's heels.” “I understand she’s made a very good marriage.” offered Marcia. “Yes, she wrote me that she had —suggested I might have done as well if 1 had used better judgment.” “She would. Well, she's always been fortunate in finding someone to support her.” “My dear, she’s made a business of it!” Gerda interpolated quickly. “All the same. Stanley. I don’t see how you had the courage to run away and be actually poor — I'm quite sure 1 should have followed your Aunt Julie’s advice and married the most convenient bank account within reach. You could have so easily!” •‘Meaning Perry. I suppose?" “Well, yes, if you will be per

I / ®* ND i Le A F ar NTS TONE/ mineral SOIL » VMB A 4 MIXTUftF THE TWO RECRiVatD FQft oABPENINC. 1 manner will, result tn an excellent garden bed. 1 If the gardener cannot treat hie , entire area the first year, he mav 1 take a section ala time. He may lalso how a crop of clever, which he ran spade into th< soil, repeat I \ ing be process on a different . spot the following year. This adds II nitrogen and humus to the clay. ■: There is lots of plant food in 1 < lay soil if the roots of the plants Jean work themselves into it.

sonal." “I know. It was the obvious thing to do. If Perry hadn’t been fishing in Canada, I probably would have,” Stanley lied easily. “We rather thought you were engaged to Drew Armitage.” Gerda lighted a cigarette, blew a cloud of smoke ceilingward. “Oh, no, it never got as far at an engagement and after the crash Drew just naturally dropped out of the picture. 1 don’t imagine Drew could afford a wife without a fortune, anyway.” “1 understand he is acquiring both, just at present." Marcia spoke i casually, not looking at Stanley. “So that’s the answer to these ' frequent trips to Chicago! Tell us i the rest, Marcia.” Gerda was frank- ; ly interested. “Her name is Sylvester—Janet Sylvester. Beautiful girl, beautiful inheritance. Drew is sitting pretty, all right.” Marcia set down her teacup carefully, lighted a cigarette. “She’s sitting pretty too, if you ask me. Drew is the most perfectly fascinating man that was ever let , loose in New York. I've been I about him ever since Johnnie imported him from Chicago. You’ll ' never know how I envied you last spring, Stan, when he was giving you such a terrific rush!” Little stabbing shivers of pain were darting before Stanley’s eyes, little crashing noises were thundering in her ears. Drew engaged— , Drew married. Drew holding another girl in his arms, whispering I things against her lips, kissing her mouth. With a great effort Stanley I pushed away the shooting pain 1 from her eyes, closed her cars or the crashing noises, stilled the fierce, painful throbbing of her heart, forced her voice up into her throat, made it obey her. “He made love divinely,” she heard herself saying, in a light, j slightly amused voice, which she . had a queer feeling couldn’t possibly belong to her, “but you never really took him seriously, do you think? I'm surprised that he’s actually settling down.” “Well, something may happen yet.” Marcia gathered up her belongings. “But they're both coming on for a month in New York, and I understand the wedding is arranged for June. I’ll be having them for dinner—you and John Harmon had better break your re*, ord and come.” “It’s a great temptation — I'll surely try." Stanley managed a careless smile, felt her lips tremble with the effort. "She won’t though,” remarked .Marcia, as soon as they were safely in the car. “Won’t what?” “Won’t come to dinner. It's my very good opinion that she’s still in love with him.” “With»Drew Armitage?" “Os course, stupid.” “Well, 1 must say, she concealed ; it well, if she is!" “She would. She’s too good a sport to do anything else. But, you , see, I saw her last June and she certainly was then.” “But for good heaven's sak«, Marcia, she’s married now!” “As if that ever proved anyI thing!” retorted Marcia, giving the wheel a twist and sending the car down a side street to avoid the red ► light. (To Be Continued) Conyright. 1932.br Allene Distributed by King F**»ture4 Syndicate. Tbc.

FLOOD DANGER MENACES EAST • - Swollen Lakes And Rivers Threaten East; Three Children Drown i (By the United Press) 1 Swollen lakes and rivers, al -r j math of last week's blizatird and I this week’s thaw, endangered 1 eastern towns and cities today and ' threatened to tie up highway transportation and industry. Three small children were drowned in Connecticut when they fell into swift streams in various sections of the state Highway traffic between Pitts burgh. Mass., and Albany. N. Y.. was suspended as four feet of water overflowed the roadway, isiwlands of river villages in the vicinity of Albany were inundated as the Hudson rose an estimated foot an hour during the morning A barricade of ice extending from Troy to the New York state capital crushed numerous small boats and boat houses along the shore. Recession of the Raritan river near New Brunswick. N. J., permitted several hundred families to return to homes abandoned ye •- terday when the water flooded the city's industrial section. Dyna 1 uiiting crews labored all day to I break the ice jams. High waters of the Susquehanna I river carried away the middle | span of a bridge connecting Sus- i quehauna and Oakland. Pa. A I bridge at Parker City. Pa. was - closed when ice jams in the Allegheny river threatened security of its piers. — COURTHOUSE New Cases Ernest Reicheldeffer vs. lAneon j Miller, damages, Nathan C. Nelson. 1 attorney. Janies W. Barr, reveivei of the Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Geneva, vs. Eli C. Stucky and Beulah E. Stucky, note foreclosure and mortgage. Nathtn C. Nelson I and antes J. Moran, attorneys. File Appearances I Cloid Ratliff vs. Charles E Caylor 1 Truman E. Caylor and Bessie E. I Caylor, damages. C. J. Lutz files appearance for plaintiff. Charles H. Snyder vs. Otho Lobenstein et al, note. 11. It. McClenahan files appearance for defendant. Estate Cases The will of th® late Lamont Broughton probated. I John O. Kraner estate, current report filed, examined and approved. Real Estate Transfers Decatur Cemetery Assn., in lot 1337. Decatur cemetery to John I Chronister for $125.00. William W. Briggs (receiveri, part of in lots 112. 113. Geneva to Ira M. Peterslme for $9,000. COURT RULiMi IS HAILED AS NEW DEAL AID — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEI Reynolds. George Sutherland and Fierce Butler. For Leo Nebbia. tho Rochester. N. Y.. cut pri-’e grocer, convicted of giving a loaf of bread with two nine-cent quarts of milk. Mcßeynolds, said: “He was convicted of a crime for selling his own property—wholesome milk—at a price satisfactory to himself and the eusto mers.” • But, the majority opinion noted, “the production and distribution of milk is a paramoutn indurfry of the state, and largely affects the health and prosperity of its people.” Roberts note*) that in New York

FOR SALE 10 good work horses, Blue Roan geldings, coming 7 yrs. old, weight 1640 tbs. No Better walks. Cattle, Hogs and various other property. Sale 1 P. M., Wed., Feb. 7. Wells County Community Sale Bluffton, Ind.

price wars forced the stale •» established regulations. This, he said, raised the question whether Nebbia had been denied protection of the 14lh amendment's due process clause. The dissenting opinion held that it did. “Hut.” Robert’s opinion argued, “neither property rights nor contract rights are absolute; lor th--

PUBLIC SALE Decatur Community Auction Sale, at the New Salt g arn I SATURDAY, MARCH KHh | Commencing at 10 A. M. I Horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, poultry. Anything you Wlnh |lJr | into ca»h. bring it to this sale. Proparty can be brought in agri before sale day. Following is the list of farm tools that W ||| b„\l New idea manure spreader. No. 1. This is absolnt. b brand J never been used. 55 gal. feed cooker, new; 45 gil feed i«ok ( . r , n ] Clark hog fountain, new. galvanized hog feeder. ne« 1 grapple fork, new; Meyers doubly hSrpoon fork, new; 12 ft. adjimJ steel farm gate, new; galvanized smoke house, new, 2 liom S 1 double trees, new; 3 new leather horse Collars, 3 new canvas J lollars; 12 new sweat pads. Gail sure drop ’’corp planter il fertilizer attachment, first class; Gail corn planter, farm uaj Favorite grain drill; Superior grain drill; Nye grapple fork; 4 rfl iron gas engine truck; Steel lawn roller; Domestic sowing lawn mowers and other articles too nuuwrous to mention 1 TERMS—LASH I ADAMS COUNTY COMMUNITY SAl| Roy Gaunt— Manager. I Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer. 1 Horse Sale I On the C'rieger lai 111 located one mik' south and one-half mile J of Ohio City, Ohio, on I FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1931 Sale starting promptly at 12:30 P. M. Consisting of one pair sort el mares. 5 & 6 yr old with »|J manes and tails, weight 3200 lbs, a real pair; one pair biut rd geldings, 5 & 6 yr. old, weight SOW lbs.; sorrel mare, white mams J tail, 6 yrs. old. weight 1650 lbs.; red roan mare, 6 yr. old. safe in ltd pair black mares. 6 t 7 yr. old. weight 3OW lbs., broke for any rha pair roan mares, weight J:>00 lbs., 6 & 7 yr-old. a real pair, pair mJ mules, 8 A 9 yr. old. weight 2600 lb.; 6 good individual sorrel J roan mares from three to seven years old: 8 good individual did horses ranging from four to nine years old. This is a good bunch of horses bought direct from the tanns Illinois and the l>est that will lie offered for sale at 1 üblic Auction any of the nearby towns. These horses will be hitched on day of d but will be represented and hitched by Mr. Grieger before saw »l Come and see them hitched. Every horse guaranteed to .by represented. TERMS—CASH. GEORGE MELLOTT Hoy Johnson, auctioueei. Public Auction Having decided to quit farming. 1 will sell at pul-b- .uoimu farm. 2*/j miles southwest of Hoagland, just nori I* ol H" Adams 2 Allen county line. ’» mile northeusC of State road No "i THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1931 Commencing at 10 A. M. S—HEAD OF HORSES—S Black mare. 9 years old. wt. 1600 tbs., a good brood • Sorrel gelding. I years old. wt. 1690 lbs,; Bay gelding. I “ 1500 lbs.; Bay gelding, coming 3 yrs.-old. wt. 1500 !•> irf ' 1:1 6 months old S—HEAD OF CATTLE—S Jersey cow. 3 years old. be fresh in March; Holstein old; Holstein eow. 7 years old; Holstein cow. I years old all fW good flow. Holstein heifer. 2 years ot<l. HOGS AND SHEEP -3 brood sews to lai row in \p 1 ‘ 1 1 ewes to lamb tn March, extra good. POULTRY-30 White Wyandotte laying hen-. 1 1 2 turkey- hens. FEED 3 ton of timothy- hay. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Jb'ering binder s ft.. MeCcrmiek mower. 5 ft; McC' ,|! 11 |l ” 1 manure spreader, used three seasons: Columbia grain riding breaking plow; olivet walking breaking plow. .I"tin I* riding cultivator: John Deere corn planter; 2 Turnhull wa . -u-- - racks; tiipie wagon box; inacliine-wheel roller; spring i" 11 h** lll spike tooth harrow , double ill .<■; two 7 shovel eultivatoi pit*-i-. cultivator; double shovel; single shovel; dump Take. 1 heater; 1!£ b.p. gas engine; pump jack; 2 iron kettle- . " l " ,al ' chains; 120 ft. hay rope; 19 rods of American fence; 10'" l' al ' scales; grindstone; butchering tools; fence stretchei, 11 10 gal. milk cans; Ohio hay loader, McCormick binder aip 1 mower for repairs. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Round Oak range cook stove; large soft coal heater. - “ era; Wilson heater: wood heater; 2 beds; kitchen table, uh jr ' l too numerous to mentiuu. TERMS-CAiiH. HERMAN BULTEMEIR, Owner Roy S Johnson, auctioneer. Hoagland State Bank, clerk. Hot lunch wjll be served.

<>v. ii.m. ~t . , lu . . citizen may at wpi , lsp . petty to the dc'nip, . - of lows or cxetci.o ~,p . WJ| vontluet to york Choked On Steak H Montreal - ;u H) .. fant. 33. choked n, ,| ( , all| I mouthful of steak >„ could be sumiliotii-d i.. Vl , >