Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

FALL FISHING’S GOOD IN INDIANA JL ks >» y y<w % fflßftoih / / IRfHBIL M ’"' - Xa 'C W«f ft*W - ?'JB '? sa^b -qtf ■“ A QS&' - -SWF Tflt W 5 * **~ aS ■ •»\-^‘‘— ■” •*'ifr »• - &£v£ ' Xw<V ut* * Above: Typical fishing scene on an Indiana lake Below: Three proud anglers; Right: Fishermen along a Hoosier stream.

Autumn days with their cooler i weather, bring better fishing to Hoosier anglers although many ■ reords for limit catches and big fish have been established during the summer months. Reports from all parts of the state indicate that the fishing this year has been un-i us'uallly good. Indiana's thousand lakes and miles of streams afford some of the best black bass fishing to be found anywhere, while bluegills, crappies perch and other game species provide real thrills for the angler. Cooler weather makes fishing more comfortable and in the opinion of many anglers, makes the fish more lively -a combination that draws thousands of men and women to the lakes aud streams for week-end out-

Public Sale Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at Public Auction at my Xarm. 12 miles Southeast of Decatur, 4', 2 miles Southwest of Willshire, I'tnile South and mile East of Salem, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1938 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. HORSES—An Extra good Bay Mare. 5 yr. old. Sound, wt. 1650. in foal, real Brood Mare; Bay Mare, 2 yr. old, been hitched, weigh 1500, a real chunk; Bay Mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1300. 14 HEAD CATTLE—Guernsey. 4, due Oct 1; Guernsey. 7. due Oct. 10; Guernsey. 4. due Oct. 20; Guernsey, 5. due in March; Jersey, 4. due in March; Jersey, 4, due Oct. 1 Jersey. 7, due Dec. 10; Jersey, 4. due Oct. 8; Jersey Heifer, due in Nov.; 2 Jersey Heifers, due in March; T Roan Heifer bred; 1 Brindle Heifer bred; Spring Bull calf. _^SHEEP —15 Breeding Ewes, 1 Oxford Buck. POULTRY —60 White Leghorn Yearling Hens. — IMPLEMENTS — Mc-Deering 8 ft. Binder, first class; Good Studebaker Wagon « 16 ft. Rack; Mower; J-Deere Corn Planter with bean attachment: Riding Cultivator; 2 Row Beet Plow; Spring Tooth Harrow; Drum Roller; Manure Spreader; Mc-Deering 10 disc fertiliser grain drill, new; Good Double Set Breeching Harness; Model T Ford Truck, a good one; End I Gate Seeder. Good 2 wheel Trailer and rack; New Hay Slings; Primrose Cream Separator. TERMS—Cash, anyone wanting credit arrange with Elmer Baumgartner. sale clerk at Bank of Berne or with Mr. Tickle. BEN F. TICKLE, Owner Roy 8. Johnson—Auctioneer. Lunch by Ladies Aid of Union U. B.

BARNEY GOOGLE SNUFFY HEADS OFF AN INVITATION By BiUy Deßeck • f MR. GOOGLE \ WHAT 5 WRONG WITH — I INVITED CAE \ L|sL G SNVFFX LATENT ?? JS • I OVER TO SEE U'Lfx '' TkP-TOEIN’ AROUND- /KfJ £ l HIS HORSE / : ;. i * BOLTIN'TH DOOR • iWj ->•>**'s ,&■ k SHOOFUV 7 isr NOBODVS GONNA SPY «0g .X - , - AT® WH Gxkg'" X** HES BUSIER THAN A # W |W| D tw feather n»rchantX~ ~ ik (S) —■ 1 \ 1 ’ _ r Ring Future* Syn4ic«»r. Inc, Wotty nfS'i re«**-<H Wr " 'f I 7 TH I MUI F THEATFR NOW SHOWING—“TROUBLES ARE BUBBLES” By SEGAR IAM AFRAID VJE GoRE TROUBLE ALL <LISEE IF I KIN ARRANGE KING SVJEE' PEA \ I (HP SF7 up AINTGOTI DEUX/ED'D ' s /ER V~'' SHODLDM’T HAVE THE time 1 IF IT ISN'T A APPOINTMENT^ —■* KIN NOT SEE VA/ xS —JNO TIME TO WORRV MESSAGE '■/EC? ) GI VEN THAT POOEV THOSE DEMONS AT "~~ HOUND TO KING HOME. IT STM AT _ O ft T | pSWfrRMALIKIES’ AN' CASOOSOiHESVERV TEDRIBLE KING> I' Qrs-O? °Too S I k-rfHE APPOINTS MOO <-> VEI2V |CA9OOSO' IMUSTSEE <<>— 7 eS?v’T/S<a CWEF x—x ’(L ) g\\ANGt2V WMG SwEE'PEA X^ WRO ’<^s_T TT 7\ ‘ i 1 t <7w T itA Q rQEk 0i tifk jfh i_|g Io w, BMIwB vi IMi Mr T<z JL , /y^ 7 rl I ,: .;xr

■ ings during September and October. Success of the conservation pro- ! gram for improved fishing in Indiana is evidenced by the epressions of Hoosier anglers and the eonstaaitly increasing number of licenses ; sold to fishermen from other states. This program has included: ini creased propagation of game fish I by the state hatcheries; operation of hatchery ponds by conservation clubs control of gar, (iogfw-h and other undesirable species; elimination of stream pollution, and increased observance of fishing regulations. In 19317 more than fifty million game fish were planted by the division of Fish and Game; over three million were propagated and plant-

ed by clubs; and 343.000 trout, secured from federal hatcheries, were planted In suitable streams. Both the state hatcheries and those operated by the clubs produced large numbers of fish again thia year. These fish will be planted during the coming weeks, assuring a continuance of good fishing in Indiana waters. Anglers planning autumn fishing trips should contact the game warden in the area where they expect to fish, for last minute Information on te best place to fish and bait to use. -■ - o 500 Sheets Shxll, 20-lb., White Automatic Mimeograph Bond, nealy wrapped $1.05. This paper is free of lint and sized for pen and ink. Decatur Democrat Company. ts

'W£ MANDARIN DOUSE ' fxj Dem Z&tyC'k, 'rrLczA&n,

CHAPTER XV “What is Colonel Spurr doing now?” “Because he killed Larousse, his original paymaster, I imagine he's trying to contact somebody else with money. Incidentally, I'd give a lot to know why he quarreled with him. By the way, did you learn anything about Spurr’s lodgings?’’ "Yes and no. He occupies room at Palace Hotel — pretty obvious blind, Tajew. No doubt only kinsmen of Marshal Wang in Native City know Colonel's real abode.” “Nevertheless we've got to get Adams away whole.” “How does f'ujrn propose to accomplish laudable ambition? Deep guile seems required.” “It doos, more than I’ve got, I’m afraid; but I think I’ll drop in on Marya Gallian. Chiefly because our friend Spurr knows that she’d cheerfully se« my ashes on a shovel, she suggests possibilities. Please keep an eye on me when I leave the Station ” So saying, the man from G-2 caught up his hat snd presently appeared in a private office where Marya Gallian sat sullenly perusing the morning papers. To Norths surprise, Major Adams' fiancee presented a sharp contrast to the orchidaceous young creature of the night before. Apparently a messenger dispatched to the Astor had brought a suitcase, for Marya Galltan no longer wore her rather revealing jade evening gown. Now she was quite (a jeune Anglaier, cool, self-contained and severely chic in a tailored suit of dark tweed “Good morwng.” He offered his hand with a disarming smile which was reflected in distinctly friendly gray-blue eyes. "Sorry I'»e been delayed. Meant to drop in long ago. However 1 hope you 11 forgive and take a bite of Iste breakfast at the Cathay with me?" “Why, why- I hardly think I—” she stammered, still angry, and more than a little disconcerted. “No excuses accepted — It’s years ! since I’ve had ths pleasure of so 1 lovely a companion at breakfast.” “Somehow, I doubt that. Cap-!’ tain,” said she forcing a smile, i “You're too much Vhomme du monde ' to have been lonely.” < “You’ll come, then?" 1 She shrugged. "Since a captive i has no choice but to obey—” i “A captive? What an idea 1 It’s < I who am captivated i Discreetly followed by Chao Ku, ! North hailed a cab and s.>on he and i 1 his frankly bewildered guest were 11 consuming iced mangoes in thei Cathay's intimately enormous 1 grille. i As the meal progressed, more of Marya Gallian's seif-confidence re- : turned and, though apprehension i remained in her manner, she never- i theless responded even wittily to i North’s good natured small talk. I When a cat-like Cantonese waiter < had cleared away all but the coffee 1 cups, Marya Gallian accepted one of ’ her host’s cigarettes, settled back in ; her chair and raised attractively plucked eyebrows. i “Well, Captain, am I to gather i from thio burst of graeiousr.ess that 1 you've decided I had nothing to do

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1938.

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. g a • 1. Into which sea does the Dnieper river empty? 2. What is the name for the long piece of cotton or silk which constitutes the principal garment of Hindu women? 3. What is a conduit? 4. Who was Sir Walter Scott? 5. What is the Japanese name for Korea? 6. Is Armistice Day celebrated as a national holiday In Germany? 7. Name the capital of the Dominion of New Zealand. 8. What was the former name of Ossining. N. Y ? 9. Can aliens enlist in the U. S.

with the wretched business of last , night?” Reassuring erowsfeet appeared t at North’s eye corners. “Let's say ‘ I’m sure you’d no part in Larousse’s murder— However, there's still the ! espionage charge.” “You can’t touch me while I'm in ; Shanghai,” she pointed out almost : demurely. "Perish the thought! However. 1 for a couple of reasons your friend 1 Kurt might not be so forbearing.” “A eoupie of reasons? You in- ' trigue me, Captain.” “You still have Kurt’s 10,000, I ; believe. Under the circumstances, I'm sure he’d hate to part with it.” “And the other reason?” “He knows all about your rather indiscreet radiogram to the late Mr. Chen.” The girl paled sharply. “Chen—- ; is—dead?” “Someone stabbed him about half an hour before Louis Larousse was garroled.” “Oh!” Marya Gallian's ability to withstand shock had improved for she only shrugged. “It's the risk of the game. Captain.” “It is. But let's face facts. I presume you realize you’re in a tight comer?” Her attractive cloche of brown felt inclined sufficiently to admit the truth of his observation. “If you stay in Shanghai, Kurt will get you sooner or later—if you leave the Settlement, you face extradition and a long term in Atlanta.” “Why dwell on such unpleasant possibilities?” “Because, if you’ll listen to me. Miss Gallian, you can escape your dilemma and emerge richer by two hundred and fifty thousand dollars —American, not Mex.” “What are you driving at?" Sharp suspicion wrinkled the satin expanse of her brow. “Suppose you think about it a minute. Meanwhile your buttonhole looks distressingly vacant.” "Ta Shik-fu." North beckoned a flower girl who. quaint and petite as a porcelain figure in her trousered native costume, was passing with a tray of crimson lilies, tiny lotus blossoms, gardenias and an assortment of jcwel-like roses. "A gardenia as near.y worthy of this lady's Ix-auty as you have.” Giggling, the child selected an j; icily perfect blossom and placed it or. Marya Gallian’s plate, then with a murmured “Live a thousand years, O Taipan," she pocketed a yuan dollar and glided on among the tables. ; t North’s guest was regarding his i lean, high eheek-boned countenance with something like awe. , “Among other things. Captain, you’re quite a connoisseur of human nature. If there was anything in the world I needed this morning. . it was a little kindness. That lovelv flower—why. I—l could almost J cry! ’ And indeed her large eyes glistened like sun upon gray-green , water. “That was terribly sweet of you—” “We both follow difficult proses- i s'-ons. Miss Gallian. There's no sense , making them more difficult than one has to.”

He watched hsr seen) the bloom

Navy? 10. Is the climate of New York State especially combative to tubercular diseases? O' — I * PETERSON NEWS J Mis. Effie Bowers called on Mrs. Grant Bale Sunday evening. Mrs. I). V Shaffer of Lafayette, spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo Bright. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Skiles and family, Mr. aud Mrs. Rollo M. Houck and son Max and Mr. Harve Beery and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Kltsou of Decatur and Mrs. Ervin Draper and daughter of Florence, Kansas called on Mr and Mrs W. B. Weldy last week. Mrs. Vernon Arnold of Phoenix. Arizona spent Wednesday with Mr.

; and then caress her cheek with it before placing it in her buttonhole. I “Suppose you pin it a little higher on the lapel. There, now it’s peri feet” In no hurry at all he settled the bill, then cast a quick look about, but no new guests had entered the fast emptying dining room. "You wanted something of me?” the girl reminded. "I only want your cooperation. Tell me, is Major Adams really your fiance?” “Oh yes,” she said dropping her eyes, "we’re engaged all right, but only as a matter of con -erience. He has no more appeal than a carp. Kurt wanted him brought to Shang hai—so did I, for reasons of my own which, as you know, haven't worked out very well.” “Do you want to help me?” “I haven't much choice, have I?” “It’s intelligent of yuu to admit anything so unpleasantly true Could you get in touch wDh Kurt?’' “I’in not certain, hut I probably could. Why?” “Suppose you tell him he's seriously mistaken about your intentions. Give him any excuse you please, but you must make him think your telegram to Chen had absolutely nothing *c do with the Adams affair.” Her vivid lips became pursed in doubt. “That will be difficult—and dangerous, too.” “Not if you prove your good faith by introducing Kurt to I he man who knows where Adams is ” “Then you know?" she demanded, her eyes steady and pushing. "I think I do, wh'rh is very different from being sure.” Under pretext of lighting a fresh cigarette North hesitated, concerned by the magnitude of the gamble be was about to take. For al’ Marya Gallian’s charm and pleasing appearance, she was a professional spy of long experience; shrewd, conscienceless and incapable of loyalty. In another minute he was going to give this young sr.msn an excellent chance to not only effect her own escape, but also to put Adams forever beyond his reach Against this he had but a doubtful counterpoise —her innate selfishness Tactfully, Captain North impressed upon her the wisdom of keeping faith; he could and would guarantee a quashing of the espionage charges, he wsuid protect her life and he would pay her a quarter of a million dollars once Luther Adams was on his way to the United States. “I—l'd like to help you. Captain, but I’m terribly frightened. You don’t know Kurt as I do. He’s a Prussian- cold, suspHou- and absolutely without mercy. Please tell me a little more about this ” “Very well. As I said, -ou'D get in touch with Kurt as soon as you can and squaie yourself—tell him you've arranged a ,n«eting with the man who has Adams The rendezvous will be for vccKtails this afternoon, and as soon as you can you’ll let me know where it's to be. You’ll have to convince him that tnis is only a harmless bttle get-together or Spurr will shy off.” (Tc Be Continued) CroytliM hr F WjtJt Ma mm Dl(trß»uf«d b> B'ni Zm’din Jsy»l'er«. Tim

mor-ADs M&P- / 4-»im —

* RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, I'4o per word Two Tlmae—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or leea. Over 20 words 2e per word for | | the tw* times. I Three Imee—Minimum charge i of 500 for 20 words or leas. Over 20 words per word for the three times. I Cards of Thanks 35c Obituarist and voraoa.— 11-00 Open rata-display advertising 35c per column Inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Evergreens; We have a limited number of nice size Pyramids and Phitzers at >1.50 or 4 for $5.00. Decatur floral Co. 216-7 t FOR SALE— Used stoves. Circa-' lators. Hot Blast. Range. At auth-1 orlzed Estate Stove dealer. See our new models. Decatur Hatchery. 215-ts —o MISCELLANEOUS CALL FRANK BURGER to move dead stock. Will pay for live horses. Day or night service. Phone collect. Harley Roop 870-A. 152-ts IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW, Sketch or Paint—Write for Talent Teat (No Fee). Give age and occupation Box 550, care Democrat NOTICE —Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. I We buy and sell furniture. Deca-! tur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 216130 t LOST AND FOUND LOST—Yellow gold Bulova watch,' ladies. Reward. Return To Democrat. 218-3 t and Mrs. George Bright. Mr. aud Mrs. Ralph Straub and daughter Virginia drove to Covington, Ky., and Cincinnati last Sun- j day. Mrs. Wm. Johnson and Mrs. Frank Spade called on Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Weldy Thursday af’ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones called at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade’s Wed- ( nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloemker of .Magley had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Breiner Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Callow and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Ora Brentlinger and sons Lauren and Billy Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dora Akcy of Decatur spent iact Week viiii ill FtltirßUll. Mr. aud Mrs. Bart Auugss of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ball. Al Straub had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Straub and family. Al Straub and Carl Straub of Will-' shire went to Vicksburhg, Michigan on a fishing trip last week end.

XH’ICE OF PETITION FOR AND DETHRMIN ATION TO ISM 12 BOMIM The owners of taxable real estate in Adam County, Indiana, ate hereby notified that a petition nas been filed by more than fifty owners ot taxable real estate in said County requesting the County Council and tne County Commissioners to authorise and issue bonds of Adams County for the purpose of providing funds to be appi.ed on the cost ot construction and equipment ot an addition and alterations to the present County Hospital. A remonstrance against the issuance of said bonds may be filed with the County Auditor by the owners of taxable real estate in Adams County in the manner and within the time provided by Chapter 119 of the Acts ot 13.17. The taxpayers of Adams County are further notified that the County Council and The Board of Commissioners did. on the Sth. day of September, 1938, determine to Issue the bonds of said County tn the amount ot Thirty Three Thousand Dollars < $33.090.001 for the purpose of procuring funds to be used as above slated Said bonds are to bear interest at a rate not exceeding four I-er cent (4%) per annum (the exact rate to be determined by bidding! and are to be peyable serially over a period not exceeding twenty (-’»> years. Objections to the issuance ot said bonds may be made by ten or more taxpayers filing an objecting petition in the nffi-e of the Auditor of Adams County In the manner and within the time prescribed by Section 84-1332. Burns' Statutes 1933, which petition, if any, will be heard and considered by the State Board of Tax Commissioners in the manner provided by law. The next assessed valuation ot taxable property In Adams County is 124.391,496.00. and the outstanding indebtedness ot said County, exclusive c.f ths above described bonds, is $20,500.00. Dated this 9th. day ot September 1938. JOHN W. TYNDALL Auditor, Adams County. Sept 19-11 0 500 Shec’s BVi xl 1 Yellow Second Sheets, 35c. Decatur Democrat Company. JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth at. Phone 102. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glaaaet Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5.00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

WANTED SALESMAN WANTED by well known oil company. Man over thirty pieferred. Experience not necesMry Immediate steady income for man with car. Write P. T. Webster, 572 Standud Building, Cleveland. Ohio. Itx s FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms. Ground floor. Private entrance. 310 N. Third Street. 219-Jt FOR RENT — Modern residence near new high school. Four bedrooms and bath. Motor plumbing. Rent reasonable. A. D. buttles, agent. FOR RENT —Modern six room residence with garage. North 2nd I St. A. D. Suttles, agent. 220-3 t 0 .. XOTKK OF FIXAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE SO. S4.W Native Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of William A. Lower, deceased, to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Ifecatur Indiana, on the Ist day of October, ts3B, and show cause, If any, why th,Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notii f.ed to then and there make proof ot I heirship, and receive their dletrlbu- | live shares. Dora L. Lower. Executrix Decatur, Indiana September 8,193 S t. 1.. Walters, Attorney. Sept. 10-17 O ■ aROY S. JOHNSON, Auctioneer Following is a partial list of coming tales. I am booking fall and winter sales. My dates are i filling up fast. If you are going | to have t sale, please gel in touch ; with me at once, so that I can reserve the date you wish. Sept. 17 —Burl Johnson, 1 mile East and Mi mile South of St. Paul Church. 80 acre farm. Sept. 19—John Miller Estate, ' % mile North of Preble. Sept. 20—Ben F. Tickle. 1 mile South and IV4 east of Salem. Sept. 21—Stillman Goff, Rock- ‘ ville. Ind , Chester White Hogs ' and Hereford Cattle. Sept. 24—Mrs. Fied Stauffer, miles East of Decatur. Oct. s—lndiana Guernsey Breeders, sale of Guernsey cattle. Fairgrounds. Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 6 — Ed DeVries, DeMott, ’ Ind.. Duroc hogs. Oct B—BoydB—Boyd ShonkweUer, ShelI don. 111., Duroc hogs. j Oct. 12—Walter Busick, Admix. 6 miles north of Decatur. Generi al farm sale. ROY S. JOHNSON, Auctioneer Trust Co. Bldg- Decatur. Ind. Office Phene 104 Res. Phone 1022

HIGH - TEST “MAJOR" GASOLINE 6 GALLONS SHEWMAKER SERVICE 825 No. Second St. BIG FIESTA at Decatur Country Club TONITE FLOOR SHOWS and DANCE Beautiful Senoritas in native costumes and dances. First Time in Decatur. Adults. _soc Children--20c NOTICE OUR CANE MILL is running again thia year every day, with new and larger equipment. We can handle any job, large or small. Also have some new sorghum for aaie. Wm. Klink & Son Five miles east of Decatur. (23 years experience) MMMBKamaanensaiKaaMi MORRIS PLAN LOANS on FURNITURE LIVESTOCK ELECTRIC STOVES REFRIGERATORS. Special Plan for School Teachers. NEW AUTOMOBILES $6.00 for SIOO.OO per year Repayable Manthly. Suttles-Edwards Co. Representatives.

daily report' or , AND FOREIGN Mar Body's Market f O 7 D , Closed at 12 Xu (,|,mi »i«»ion Veals received 100 to 120 lbs 120 to 140 lbs ” 140 to iso ||, ( ISO to ISO lb ß 180 to 200 lbs 200 to 250 lbs.. ’" 250 to 275 lbs. 1 2?5 to 300 lbs... 300 to 350 lbs, 350 lbs., and up Roughs Vealers Spring lambs Spring buck lambs Yearlings FORT WAYNE LIVE Fort Wayne, lud., g™ —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 22A.->es n 200-220 lbs., 4765:' IS4 48.55; 240-26 Q lbs., 44 u $8.45; 260-280 lbs., 48.45 lbs., 48.30; 300-325 lbs, | 350 lbs., 48; 150-160 150 lbs., $7.75; 120-140 r 100-120 lbs., 47.25. Roughs. 46 75; stags, fl Calves. 411; lantbe. |l.| EAST BUFFALO LIVE! East Buffalo, N. Y. 5, iU.Rz -Livestock: Hogs. 150; compared » ago most weights 15 to i cattle, 200; steers, 410.5$ to medium steers m 4 $6,25-47.50; vealers nut sheep, none; spring laal ally 50c under a week g to choice $8.50-48.85 LOCAL GRAIN MAR BURK ELEVATOR Corrected September Prices to be paid toms No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs., or be No. 2 Wheat, etc New No. i Oats No. 2 Yellow Corn No. 2 Soy Beans Rye CENTRAL SOYA C "No. 2 Soy Beans

vlavs I lircc on la ■ ■ s aajSLw * "WfeM F <x. -'ll Ao' i**- ' I Because he was ing, Harry ' crn ' River, MrS ' and killed Mr. _ a jama, his Insl «-p ? „ daughter, Alli, session poice youth. The OU A - ere found BUY YOUR COAL Before C» 1(1 Weather Haugk Coal Ya Phone