Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I BUSINESS CARDS, | ) AND NQTICES • FOR SALE AUCTION Saturday evening, Nov. 17, 7 p.m. Sewing Machine, Writing Desk. End 'Pable. Bed, Canned Goods. Both r Jjkates, Football and hundreds of other articles. Auspices of the Men of First Evangelical ■fburcli. Old Fisher & Harris room. . Col. Fred Engle, auct. Tu. Th. Fr x FO® SALE —Live Mock, farm tnachinery. hay and grain at Joseph E. Gerberi* sale Nov. 19. 4 miles west and miles south of Monroe. ~ Oct. U Nov. 2-9-16 Farm lands are increasing in value. Many of the Insurance Companies have advanced the price of their farm lands 15'. in the last thirty days: Buy now, on a rising market. The John I). Stulls farm of SO acres which sells Sat. Nov. 17th. at 10:00 A. M, will be a good and safe investment FOR SALE One. one horse power motor, one Florence hot blast coal stove. Also a good garage for rent. Call at 739 High street or phone 734, 273-k2tx FOR SALE—New furniture. Studio couches, $21.50. 3 piece living room suites, >49.59. Kitchen cabinets $lB. Coil bed springs, $3.00. Mattresses. $6.95. Iron bods. $6.50. 2 us rd pianos in good condition, $35 ea.h. Many bargains in used furniture. Sprague Furniture Company, phone 199. 271-g3t FOR SALE — Pomeranian Pup. Prices Reasonable. Ideal for Christmas. Call phone 162. t'73-3tx FOR SALE — Cock stove, medium size, good condition. 526 Nuttman "*ve. 271-g3t FOR SALE— 60 head white Rock pullets, culled for egg production Reidy to lay, 60c each. See Edgar Mutschler at Mutchler’s Market. 272-a3tx FOR SALE —20 Jersey giant pullets, 75c each. W. C. Strickler, Route 6, Deeatur. 271-g3tx FOR SALE—3 day old Guernsey heifer calf. Henry F. Gallmeyer. <• route 1. Poe phone. 271a3tx * FOR SALE—Puritan 3 burner oil range. Cali 412 So. 1 st. ■ — 271t3 FOR SALE — Received new shipment. Circulating heaters, medium size. $39; large size, $49. Kitchen ranges $lB up. Stucky and Co., Monroe, Ind. 269-6 t FOR SALE — Received new shipmen!. Spring tilled mattresses. 'Jlu; eoil bed springs, $6; bed room rwwitc, $35; solid oak breakfast set, IJ3; living room suite, $10; elec-1 uic washer. $39- Store open eve--Trtng.x Stucky and Co., Monroe, . . . 269-bi W ANTED WANTED — Buff Rock hatching eggs. Model Hatchery, Monroe, ludiaijjp 270-51 . "•“WANTED— For expert radio and - - -electrical repairs call Marcellus Miller, phone 625. Member Radio iMannfmturers Service. Miller Radio Service, 226 N. 7th st. 251tf LOST AND FOUND LOST — Two kittens, part Angora, on l ' black and one yellow. Disappeared about a week ago. Reward. -4’stherjnc Nelson, phone 537. 272k3t LOST — Pair of round rimmed glasses, in case. Finder call 556. RGwawl 271G3t MISCELLANEOUS TO OCR CUSTOMERS anj others —We have moved to 515 West Madison street and will welcome biir old ond new customers. Hair cuts tsc. W. A. Fonner. 265-ts ——— i Bl im win ■ 11 ————■MMB—» J| d&fet Gillette Tires O Latex DippL*. kffigyti'Kjfak ccl Process now unconjag _ dilionally I guaranteed w for 18 mo. O Sold on our new rental plan 25 weeks to pay. Porter Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester Phone 1289

I MARKETREPORTS ; i DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL i AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur Berne Cralgville Hoagland And Willshire Correct,d November 16 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. . 250 to 300 lbs $5.55 200 to 250 lbs „ >4 45 160 to 200 fbs. $5.20 i 300 to 350 lbs $5.25 140 to 160 lbs. $4.30; M 0 to 140 )lw. $3.25 j 10W to 120 lbs. $-.95 Roughs —_ $4.25 I Swgs $2.25 down ■ Vealer.s $6.65 , Ewe and wether lambs $5.75 | Buck lambs .... - $4.75 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 16- — U.R> —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 2,100; active, strong to 5c over Thursday’s average; desirable 210-260 lbs.. $6.30$6.50; ISO-200 lbs.. s<lo-$6.30: 150180 lbs., $5.25-16; pigs aud untin. ished underweights down to $4. Cattle, receipts commercial 450; grass steers aud heifers rather slow, steady: fleshy steers. 55.50; bliik common steers and heifers, $3.6044 50; low cutters and cutter cows. $2.20-$2.15. Calves, receipts commercial 350; vealers weak to 50c lower; good to choice, $7; sparingly $7.50; common aud medium, $4.50-$6. Sheep, receipts. 1.300; lambs 15c to mostly 25c lower; active at decline; good to choice. $675; mixed offerings. $6215; medium kinds aud strong weights. $5.75-56; comuiuu. $5.25. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 16.—WJ!) —Livestock: Hogs, 10 to 15c higher; 250-300 lbs. $5.90; 225-250 lbs., $5.75; 200. 225 lbs., $5.60; 180-200 lbs.. $5.45; 160-180 lbs, $5.20; 300-350 lbs., $5.45; 150-160 lbs, $4.65; 140-150 lbs., $4.40; 130-140 lbs.. $3.90; 120130 lbs., $3.40; 100-120 lbs, $2.90; roughs, $5; stags. $3. Calves. $6 50; lambs, $6. — I 11 111 I CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Nov. 16.—(U.R) —Pro. duce: ® BuMft market steady, extras 34. stanuaWf 32 Egg market steady; extra white. 33; current receipts, 25: pullets, wW. Poultry (live) fowls colored. 4'4 pounds and up. 16: ducks, light. 12; geese, ordinary. 12: tnrkeys. young, 19 to 20; old hens, 16 to 19; old toms, 15. Potatoes. Maine, sl-1.10 per 100Ib. bags; Ohio best, mostly 75-85 per 100-lb. bag; Idaho, $1.75-SI.SS per 100-lb- bag; Michigan, 80-85 per 100-lb, bag. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Nov. 16—(U.R>—Produce: Pressed poultry (cents per lb.) steady: turkeys, 15.29; chickens. 13-26; broilers, 15-25; capons. 2330; fowls, 9%-19%; ducks, 13-1814; Long Island ducks, 15-17. Live poultry (cents per lb.) firmer; geese. 11-14; turkeys, 15-20; roosters, 12.24; ducks, 9-13; fowls, 12-18; chickens, 13-23; broilers, 21Egg receipts, 9.000 cases; market unsettled: special packs including unusual hennery selctions. 35-11; standards, 33-34: firsts, 27-28; mediums, 23-24%; dirties, 23-24)4; checks, 23.2114CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE — Dec. May July Wheat, old »I. 0 .99’4 -94'4 Wheat, new 1.0014 Corn, old 83 7 4 -84 .83 Corn, new 83% Oats, old 52% .50% -46% Oats, new — .52% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 16 — ■ No. 1 New Wheat. 60 Iba. or i better „ 91c No. 2. New- Wheat (58 lbs.) .... 90c ■ Oats 32 li». lest 56c , Oats, 30 -lbs. teat 49c I Soy Beaus, bushel 68c-80c l Old Yellow Corn ..." sl.lO New Yellow Corn 70c SI.OO v— I HAT SALE —My fall and winter hats to be closed oat at $1 each. Mrs. Maud A. Mcrsinian, 222 S. 4th St., Deeat us, Ind. 273-3 t I Q Dance Sunday Sunset. Presbyterian Rummage Sale at Church, Tomorrow. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11;30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8; 00 p. m. Telephone 185.

in the FAMILY" 'kJ’ ♦ BY BEATR-ICE BUR-TON *

SYNOPSIS time and hoping patiently to marry ciation of the situation that wm Kay Owen, pretty Daytona Beach hsr when he was out of school and .rising. It was easy to girl, finds a luxurious yacht, “Com- able to support her. Pi ts Mies dhamMtts, b« rnander 111 ”in her mooring place found F -arl Harrow and Spike nothing to be gained there. Now when she goes to dock her small Winch waiting with the director of the two girls presented a more aV motor launch Inqmry revjah’That the Players and Ida Camplx 11. Id. tractive meture Th ere Wha the vacht belongs to Earl Harrow. was playing up to Harrow for all one, Ida, the tangy monde with the noted theatrical*producer Kay is she was worth. Just for fun, Kay Peggy Joyce air (by Geor«, she thrilled for she is the star thought, we ought to make this a even looked like Peggy! Hed have local Communitv Plavers' amateur contest. Sb. knew very well that to take a photograph of her north production o "PHvare and was envious of her and really to show th. bejewelled Juyes). and longs for a stage career From the disliked her because of her success there was the other, Kgy Owen, in deckhouse Harrow admires Kay’s Players. Ida used to p’ay whose red-haired intense beauty beauty He attends a performance most of the leads. Immediately Kay and unstudied poise might even be of "Private I ives” with his t>ress forgot Pete end his woes as the one or two of the germs that make agent and bXguan I. “Spike” party-they were all coming- a Corneil an Alice Brady, a NaziWinch. Harrow is pleasantly sur- storied for Harrow’s big rented mov«, a lontonne. nriaed to find Kav olavine the lead. car. He would have his fun wh le ne After the show he suggests that And onee on the Commander 111, was here, Earl Harrow would, and Kav study acting seriously but she warmed by two highballs of excel- he woud be hanged if he would let reverses necessi- lent Scotch, Kay was very far from himself kwn thinking those i long tate her remaining in Florida to thinking of Pete. She was very far futile thoughts of Carlott.l estr., work and help support her mother from thinking at all. It seemed as It wm thinking of Carlotta more Harrow offers her a secretarial position during his stay in Daytona. 1B i\ ’A— *' adding they could discuss her act- ~~J B JU® \\\ ing later as he would like to help * her from a purely artistic stand- ... JmBL I * Jctß 4 point. \'\ » * 6k CHAPTER 111 pt ‘■<s- ' x/iM Harrow rose with easy grace and MsjfyjX 'M an easy smile. “I’ll run along now ,£#*£**' ,' ■ »A.. A ' >l/ a iJ I and leave you to your friends.” He jJB ‘‘-.WL J J J \\| I started toward the door, but stopped Blß' jEJ r 7 /v x 1 and turned. “Oh. by the icuy,” he / i//XA AC r A V I said. “I nearly forgot. Didn’t I see y /x y_/ \ / AM J you down at the dock today?” pi X “Yes, and I saw you. I’d just i1 I :! /// W brought my boat down, from the 1 / IV m r boatyard. I'd had it up there dur- / r'\ \| ■ ing the storm.” I U “Well. It was the storm that / x/ fl 'f-V< by’ uR brought me here. You've a boat, ’ I I j __ | | Ol you say?” J, J D7 | jPL “Yes, after a fashion. That was ~~~ N //11 >■ \ z jOC| it in front of yours—the little ■MWMawBrTj. .'I Z !'• ■ NTI “It was?” ij 1 fit “Yes—l was going to be peeved - M A'Z T ' until I found out who you were.” i ~wkw?siV \XM \ •'» sC’i V'J “Peeved? At me?” AXA A X LIL KA I “Oh, it wasn’t your fault. Your JlKAjh X u V j x skipper tied up in my place." k," ’Y 1 ,'JMbW>,. a' < \ Ijx ’-J 7 rr' > IVJfI Harrow laughed. "We’U have to RrL <x. X /A/ \ ' i i '7'7i > FziA-fCfiJ fix that. So you like boats, too, do JamK«7 \/ / \ \ II X you. Miss Owen?” UJ Y V- i I ; “I love them. Maybe it’s what’s fJKV/'f.W VN. 1 I- A '>**' the trouble with me.” f A. Va \Vvv’ I x “Would you like to ride over to- i f Ks jf 11./ k W v \ V?* ' night, then, and take a look at mine? A W \\-X ■ iMr/Have a bite and a sip. too? You IrMjjK jliißkSt must be hungry after a-hmv. Most ’ H|S I X ' W’ iff —* ' actors are.” \ ’ p tajgy 1 1 Kay Owen thought quickly. She’d \ c yXxZiFHiW I x/ / II JL Vjl like nothing better than to go to V\ </j| K B ‘l|hß */ > J Sc’u Harrow’s yacht, but there was dear x . 7 ■ W. '■ - A Z” <'‘3 old jealous Pete sulking outside in V / -V * jgl jjg f -lx his 1928 flivver. I “I'm sorry,’’ she said. “There’s j ? \- ~ someone waiting for me." ‘ W • < / “Very well But bring him along, 7” / 'X w J < too. Anyone you wish.” » \l\ 's ' X “I didn’t say it was a him,” she ' ' -C2S. said. And once on'the Commander 111, warmed by two highballs, Kay was "Her then,” Harrow said, smiling. very far from thinking of Pete. “It is a him, though. I just won- , , . , . , ~ de red how you knew." rii life suddenly had opened for her than any one thing that had driven. Harrow looked at her apprecia-. With a happiness that was bewilder- him from New York this fall to tivelv. “You can ask that,” he said, ing. , , avoid an incipient breakdown shaking his head Earl Harrow was the most fas- Dancing cn the yachts deek with “Excuse me, then, and I’ll tell cinating man Kay Owen ever had Kay to the music which came from him ” seen. She was sure of it that night distant New York, Harrow found it She picked up her bag, snatched on his yacht. Commander 111. Nor increasingly easy to forget Carlotta her hat from the shelf and hurried was it surprising. Many a girl had at least for a while. out the side exit. She found Pete said much the same thing, in New “What about the young man. waiting in front in the flivver. York. Palm Beach, Havana. Paris, Harrow asked easily. “Couldn’t he Nearly everyone else had gone. Biarri’z, Cannes. It wasn t his come?’ “Pete,” she said, excitedlv. “He’s looks, ior his languor, his appear- “Weil—no, he—” She hesitated, nice. Look, he wants to see you, ance of being always just a night or not wantir.g to say anything that too ” two behind his sleep, prevented him might offend Harrow. "What’s he want to see me for?” from being strikingly handsome. It “Os course,” Harrow said, “And “He wants us to come over and wasn’t his manner, nor the money I don t blame him, I’d be jealous, have something to eat on his boat, he spent, though of course no too." You saw it—that huge, big white woman held either the one or the "But it isn’t that. It isn t that one Commander lll.’’ other against him. More than any Pete’s really jealous. You see, we "Sure I saw it,” Pete said. “But one of these things, probably, it was aren’t engaged or anything like I doubt if he wants me so much he’ll the legend, the Earl Harrow legend, that. It s just that he—he likes me burst into tears if 1 don’t show up. Stories in the newspapers, photo- a lot, I guess, and sometimes he’s But don’t let that stop you. You graphs, newsreel glimpses, truths sort of shy.” can do just as you like. It’s you he and rumors concerning his love as- “Well. I just hope we haven't ofwants to see anyway.” fairs, his marriages and divorces, fended him. I hope he didn’t- get "Don’t be silly, Pete. He's going his winning and losing of fortunes the feeling that we didn’t want to give me a job and says he wants on Broadway and in Wall Street, him.” to help me.” his war record, and his recent vic- “I'm sure he didn't,” Kay said “Os course, of course,” Pete said tory over racketeers who had tried quickly. bitterly. to take their tithe from his enter- "Does he like to fish?” Harrow “Oh, stop being a fish. That’s the prises—all these things made the asked. trouble with you; you can’t learn to legend. And to Kay Owen who de- “Why—yes, he loves to.” separate art and sex. Even when voured every line she could find con- “Do you?” Dick Potter wrestled around with corning the theater the legend was “I’d spend half my time at it if me in rehearsals for the show you familiar. I could.” were sitting out there gnashing More important this night on the “Then we’ll have to try it in a your teeth.” Commander 111 was the fact that day or so. 1 think a little fishing “That’s something you wouldn’t Earl Harrow represented to the girl is just what I need. Never have know anything about.” Pete said, a vague but precious chance to re- tried it in this part of the country. “Never having been in love.” alize her greatest ambition and at you know. I’ve fished a little off “I’m sorry, Pete,” she said, touch- the same time to escape the bondage Key West and I’ve caught a swarding his arm which was thick and of a poverty to which she had not fish or two in the South Seas, and hard under the white linen. “But yet been able to resign herself. So muskies in Canada and salmon in let’s don’t be silly. You can come, she consciously played up to Har- Scotland, but I haven’t had a rod It won’t hurt you.” row and tried to make him feel her in my hand in over a year now. I’d “No thank you,” he said. admiration for him and her appre- like nothing better. What do you Kay stood there a minute and ciation of his importance. say? This week sometime?” wavered between the two choices. In this she was not alone. Keith “I’d love to, Mr. Harrow.” Then she made up her mind. Pitts, director of the Community “And—the young man? Pete. “All right,” she said. “I’ll see Players, was indulging in a few isn’t it? Do you think you could you at the beach tomorrow.” dreams of attaching himself to liar- induce, him to come?” She hurried in to the theater leav- row's staff, and Ida Campbell liad a “I think so,” she said, but she ing Pete sitting glumly in his car. double motive in trying to ingrati- wasn’t too sure. She heard the groan of its starter ate herself with the producer. She, “Good. I’ll leave the arrangeas she went inside. Poor Pete! He too, dreamed of Broadway, for her mints to you. You probably know was a problem, so jealous and so supercilious blonde good looks and these waters. And you’ll know the darned decent and worth while. He her undeniable flair for acting. And best guide to get.” ought to know better than to be she wanted to triumph over Kay “We won't need a guide, Mr. Harjealous of Earl Harrow. He, Pete, Owen; wanted the one as much as row. That is, if you don’t mind. I was her kind of people. His father the other; wanted them both with can take yon to the fish." had died that Summer, making it an envious hunger that was close “Good! Good! I can sec already impossible for him to return to the to desperation. that our expedition is going to be a university to finish his engineering And Earl Harrow himself wouldlieal success.” course, and he was working now as not have been the shrew-1 man he (To Re Continued) a lifeguard on the beach, biding his was if he had not had a full appre-' ftwriut, un. xim rmwo tw.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“GIRL‘SHY’.” P HELMEN-ST™ ~ I [SHE'S TH.c FIRST \ EOOK-NANK- A. WOMAN 1 . \ (SO T>ATS A) / KINO OF J I WOMAN WHATS \ - YOU COMIN DOWN ) BEEN IN VAtLEYVILLE) ONE GF THEM THINGS] -4 SHEEP' P *' I He Z^' U r ) ■““ fOR CLOST JeS= TOO GET MARRIED TO>l_ A/fxV^y T~I / JH SJWWTY I / V p9f? w >a^» y .- I sCvi A rMd - V^wr ) / i w /fe=f- Ofe’^ 7 ' X, J -jgL

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 193 L

I* —• Test Your Knowledge Can you antwar seven of theao ton quooDonal Turn to pago Four for tha anawara. 1. On what bay Is Miami. Fla ? 2. Wbo was Jamee Keir Hardie? i 3. Who wrote the romaa-eo, ISorrows of Werthei ”? 4. On yhteh continent ia the tomat® plant indigenous’' 5. Who »iid: "We have met the enemy and they are oura"? 6. Into what bay does th* Apalachicola River empty? 7. Name the Philistine woman loved by Samson. 8. Name the inventor of the carding nwchlne and the spinning jenny. Far Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Liceased Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neuroealometar Sarvico X-Ray Laboratory Office Hour*: W to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m, 6 to 8 p. m. SAVE COLLECTION CHARGES ON YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT POWER BILLS BY PAYING ON OR BEFORE Nov. 20 The following collection charges o n a 11 accounts not paid by 20th of month following the meter reading have been authorized: 10% on sums up to $3 3% on sums over $3 CITY LIGHT & POWER OFFICE CITY HALL

9. Where is Radcliffe College? 10. Who wrov» the well-known short pueak "A Psalm of Litu”? ■■ 1 ■““0" i Cash Kaller of Huntington w* « visitor In Decatur Thuxaday »v*n- : ing.

Public Saidt 1, the undersigned will sei! at pubn, .... ** I miles north and one mile east of He. ~,. at rt. I tt’ I half mile east ot Moaroe, ou r tWu ‘“'les E9H .. Thursday, November > Commencing at 9:00 O’clock A. M . the NINE HEAD HORSES—One tnatelied team three yetirs old. weight 2.4<» lbs., one ii,,,,,,;,. 80rr '’ 1 1306 lbs.; one bay mare, seven years old. weigltt 3.2<m lbs.; one blind h , , ' L 6&); one ruaa mare colt, 18 mouths old- n , u one chestnut wrel colt, four month- oM ' TWENTY HEAD CATTLE-One th,.-. , ea , I one Holstein eow, 3 yrs. old, to be f n . K . V™' | old. giving a good flow of milk; on. H,,,..,. ''' '"‘''“it !s ,| | stein cow. 5 yrs. old; one Holstein <o« 4 yrs. ekl. to be Break soou; one Holstein t ' u "' H cow. 5 yrs. old; one Holstein cos. t . . n— Holstein cow. 3 yrs. old; one Holstein , ; cow. 3 yrs. old; one Guernsey eow, s vrs >,| ( ’r n. f 6il» lbs. each; iwe roan Durham hull. >..., ' '"-ts.tM I 60 HEAD OF HOGS-Four sows. \ 1 four pigs and one with six pigs; 15 -t , '9 shouts weighing 60 lbs., each; one )>ol.u„> , hi " " ‘-f**.! J SHEEP—Seven ewes. | GRAIN—SS»» shocks of corn in the fn ,„ ni I field; five tous good mixed uay iu mow IMPLEMENTS—Otte McCormick I). McConnick-Deeriug mower; one McCi,in ill A -is—l drill; one good doable McCormick-Dee, .. >! SH| one good McVormi<-k-D»eri;ig hay loader; on, side rake; one hay rake; one corn planter. clll ' n roller; three riding plows; six walking ph.ws; Iwo ’. , tooth harrow; one 3-sectlon spike tooth h ( , n WK two cultivators; one good John Deere corn hind. r x fJp - manure spreader; one good Weber wagon; .me lon wagon beds; one stone bed; one corn ~n , . , llad on« get of log bunks; one sleigh; on,- c,m.>.,,. u .i Xt . r an 4 barrows; one complete set of blacksmith t< <,ls; 0n,% ereum separator; shop tools; iron kettle-. | r( , HARNESS—Five sets of farm haruex collars; fork* and shovels; some timetln a iialt a trailer; some buggies; many other arti, n „A' TERMS—Cash. | JOHN .1. SCHWARTZ. Sr.. Osntr I J. A. MlCHAUD—Auctioneer. E, W BAUMGARTNE-■ ® •“"•“■S® '"T---1 I, ,m h jjsj. . B! PUBLIC AUCTION | S As I have decided to quit farming 1 wii! ,-ell at farm located 8 miles east. 1% miles ,mi : fmemc;.'iiJH ] and 1% miles south of Monroe, or 3 mil, - v • ■ .mj v, Berne, on I MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1551 ■ Sale to Commence Promptly at 10 O'clock I i HORSES—S HEAD | One roan gelding. 11 yrs.jpld. weight !5“" I r.-an weight 1550. safe in foal; one bay mare. 1. uhi. wiiclr one bay gelding. 6 yrs. old, weight 13IH1; me -m .1 id eg, weight 1200. These horses are all extra u.- : worker. I I CATTLE—I7 HEAD I I One spotted cow, 4 yrs. old, giving belter thau 6 gal. uillji E.. 1 one black Jersey cow. 9 yrs. old, will b. L- m. day ot| milker; one black Jersey cow. 6 yis. old. c - . I nal 1 be fresh Mar. Ist; one black Jersey cow. ; > eld. irvmgial® I per day. will be fresh in spring, 1 Gm m : ' H<i-'en j old, giving 5 gal. milk per day. will he fr. -i, M , Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old.' giving 3 gal. milk t i ■!., will Is- tostidM I ruary; one Guernsey cow. 3 yrs. old. go ing 4 cal milk I fresh in May; one Jersey cow. 3 yrs. eai. . , rg 4 gal mill I bred; one Gueritsev and Jersey eow. cornu . : ulii. 1 in December; one Guernsey heifer, coming - ml lied; er. coming 3 yrs. old. bred; four hi ifer- ~ < muig I y-.,i uld; «!■ Swiss bull, 17 mouths old; one Ayrshir. ■' m .tubs eld.#E - | register. I HOGS—22 HEAD £ j Two young Hampshire sows, double im >i; ■' n't Duroc gilts; eighteen feeder pigs. ■ : HAY AND GRAIN | Sixteen tons alfalfa hay; 12 turns bean ha.': ■> i hay: 15 big shocks of fodder; about IJo,, I ..<■! >olt<l crib; 406 bn. oats, good for seed; 130 bu. Mainlin soy buNB Reid’s medium early yellow dent seed ' . 5 CHICKENS ■ One hundred head White Giant pnli. I FARM IMPLEMENTS | One McCormick-Deering web hay lead.:; I M I torn planter with bean attachiueuts ami Basher wagon with hay rack and good ■ lain i™ . Deering mower; 1 New Idea manure s 1 ■ Kentucky grain drill; 1 McCormick I- • 4 enltipacker; 1 Dnnham rotary hoe; t ex, truck; one 12ft. float; one 2-row cub cultivator; 1 John Deere 3-section sptk--t -th spring tooth harrow; one Oliver walking 1 ' 1 double shovel plow; 1 single shovel pie ■ 1 old wagon with box; 1 tnnd boat with l"'- k - 1 ' power jack. These impleuieiits are in extra g-.„d r-nape, ■ J like new. I HARNESS ■ Two sets ot heavy brass trimmed «■ I single set of work harness: 2 sets of 1< ath- ‘ ’ ■ new; 6 collars and pads; 1 good riding > 1 li 11 ■ MISCELLANEOUS Six 10-gal. milk cans: buckets; strain' ' 1%-horse power 1. H. C. gas engine; 1 pow ■ ■ hay slings; one 10-in. Letz feed grind, i w »■ ■ ■ tight ruWter bolt; one 14-fl. ladder; hog ~, yiiitt: troughs; 1 tank heater; grindstone: gr.m g shovels; spades, and tuauy other articles ■ TERMS umsO All sums of $lO and under, cash: - Three months time will be given without . u I note. .. _ I JOSEPH E. GERBER, 0“ * J I Milonhoi’frpr Urtm AlirthiflPPrs

I ■■ »■ . r’ lKlp gl| P k " !l - MW