Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1945 — Page 5

-HURSDAY, JULY 5,1945.

Bet Renerts AILY REPORT OF LOCAL NO FOREIGN MARKET* for lENNETT, MURRAY A CO. 7lno all kinds of livestock at Decatur, Willshire, Berne Jvotook received every day until 12:30 p. m. ■ ) yardage and no commission Phone SOI Corrected July 5 to 400 Mb5.............................514.50 to 140 lbs. 13.50 k to 120 lbs.- 13.00 ■!. i ...i 13.50 -EiSe 13.25 A : 900 Is (choice) 15.50 ,bs 14.00 Hings 9.00 KUHNER*BTOCK YARDS Phone 101 Corrected July 5 s, commission or weight charge itto 400 n>B $14.50 “ to 140 lbs 14.00 to 120 lbs 13.50 n'lhs 13.75 » 13.25 e hogs —— 8.50 uif (choice) 15.50 fc ibs 14.50 Jts 5.50 WHOLESALE-EGG AND POULTRY QUOTATION* » Furnished by DECATUR PRODUCE CO. Phone 380 Corrected July 5 B Government ceiling Prices ke Eggs 34. c shorn broilers and fryers.... 29. c vy hens 26. c ivy fryers,... 29. c vy springers 30. c horn hens 26. c Roosters 20. c igs * 20. c Il — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected July 5 Beans subject to change 1 during day. .Prices delivered at elevator. 1 Red Wheat $1.60 . 2 Red Wheat 1.59 2 New and Old Corn 1.60 4 No. 2 Soy Beans 2.10 b Soy Beans 2.16 2 New Oats 70 X Seed 2.00 a 1.00 :>d Wool - .47 , Grains: .03 per bushel leas. Corn: .04 per 100 lees. f.o.b. farm • ■ ■■■ ■ •—» ■ - '— FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK . •ort Wayne. Ind., July S.—(UP) livestock: dogs. No change. Everything cHiy. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, July S.—(UP) — t»—Livestock: 'logs 3,000; active steady; good 1 choice 160 lbs. up bulk 110-160 . and numerous lots lighter ights 14.80; lott-110 lbs. 13.5050; good and choice sows and id stags 14.05. battle 800, calves 600; fairly ace generally steady; 2 loads 1125 . choice steers sold to arrive 50; 3 loads 1246 lb. weight 35; load lighter weight 17.25; 5 ds 1178 lbs. at 17.00; bulk comn to good bes cows 9.50-13.00; i hpad 14.00 and some outstandweights 14.40-15.50; canners 1 cutters mainly 7.00-9.00; vealactive mostly 50 higher, top 50. Iheep 200; active generally good and choice lambs largely 00-15.75; few loads mostly >lce 16.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 5 — (UP) — ’FA) — Livestock: logs: 4,000. Active, fully stea- ; good and choice barrows and ts 140 tbs. and up at 14.75. ceil- :; good and choice sows at DO; complete clearance. Jattle: 12,000. Calves: 800. 1 steers and yearlings predomted in receipts and sold goner y steady, top 18.00, the ceiling d for 1249 and 1304 H). averse; lolig yearlings 17.75; heifer tilings 17.60; bulk fed steers 75 to 17.60; must heifers 14.50 17.00; 730 n>. heifers bringing 90; fully steady market, on ■vs, bulls and vcalers; latter 00 down; weighty cutter cows 0 down; weighty sausage bulls 13.25 and heavy fat bulls as ;h as 115.50; stock cattle scarce. sheep: 1,000. Market fairly Jve, jand fully steady, strong. I od ' and choice native spring nbs 16.00 to 16.40; bucks 1.00 s; medium and good 14.50 to 50; Soinmon lightweight down 13.00; one short deck 94 lbs. >d add choice old crop shorn nbs 14 85, end one deck 96 lb. ad and choice shorn yearlings 85; both lots No. 1 pelt shorn, ed ewes mostly 8.00 down to 0,-according to grade. 0 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE RMft: July 1.67%: Sept. 1.64%-1.63%-1.64; May 1.63%. ■H July 1.18%B; Sept. 1.18%; 6 ;iI7%A; May 1.17%A. tats: July 67%-%; Sept. 64%• ; —'''i' o-— — ade in a Good Town — Decatur

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES —o— For 25 words or less: 1 time 50c; 2 times 75c; 3 times $1; 6 times $1.75. Rates quoted are for conaecutive Insertions. No classified ads accepted on aklpday achedule. Rate for 10 point BLACK FACE la 6c per word for insertion. Copy must be In office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline le 9 a. m. FOR SALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES — Regardless of your needs In the line of electrical supplies, large or small, we can supply you, including wire, heating elements, switches, fixtures, etc. Arnold & Klenk. 226-ts FOR SALE—-Complete line of wiring supplies and fixtures. Wanted —Radios to repair. Uhrick Bros. Phone 360. 86-ts FOR SALE—lncome property with 2-3 room and 1 5-room apartment. Tri State Realty Co., T. D. Schieferstein. De Voss Bldg., phone 105. 143-ts FOR SALE —7-room modern house. North side of town. Walter J. Bockman, phone 3. 143-gtf .FOR SALE - 5 room semi-modern house, bungalo type with 2-car garage, on Dierkes street. Walter J. Bookman, phone 3. 144-gtf FOR SALE—Modern duplex, private entrances, ceiling rental $106.50. Located at 517 West Monroe. Walter J. Bockman, general insurance and real estate. Phone 3. 149-gif FOR - SALE —Genuine 'McCormickDeering binder twine of prewar quality. Mollenkopf Farm Equipment, Decatur, Ind. 153-Gt FOR SATE—Lady’s good used dresses, shoes and skirts. Phone 3043. 155-g3t FOR SALE 97-acrc farm, 4 miles north; new 4-rootn house, good barn, granary and corn crib, 12 acres of permanent pasture and timber with spring water. Balance under cultivation. Electricity. 27-acre farm. 9 miles northeast. • Newly painted 5-room house, double garage, good orchard, electricity. About 25 acres of good productive fertile soil. Priced to sell. Call or write Tri State Realty Co., T. D. Schieferstein, phone 105. 155 ts FOR SALE—Let me repair and refinish your old, broken furniture. Also picture framing. Will pick up and deliver. Sccaur Furniture Repair, 127 So. 14th Street. Phone 7363. 155-3tx FOR SALE — Three-year-old blue roan with white feet, saddle mare, green broke. William Reichert, Monroe. 155-a3tx FOR - SALE — Dachsunde female, three years old. Excellent pet. Phone 414. 155-b3t cents a dozen to close out. Mrs. William Strahfti, 339 North Ninth street. 155-g3t FOR SALE—I rotary hoe, tractor plow, and hydraulic manure loader, 2 corn shelters, 1 side delivery rake, 2 mowers, 1 10-foot Oliver cdVnbine. Craigville Garage. 156-g6t FOR - S7\LE — Spo tt erTSa dd fe" .M are and Western Saddle. Edgar Archer, 1/4 mile west of Pleasant Mills. Call after 5 p.m. 156-3tx FOR SALE—Child’s “bed. C. R. Smith, Preble, Indiana. 156-2tx FOR SALE—I93O Ford” Modes ‘A" cotfpe, $75. New soil fitter rotary roe. Richard Arnold. 1 mile west, % mile south of Preble. 156-g3tx FOR-SALE—i2o'7icr?’vfeirimprov-ed farm near Monroe and Berne. For information call Harrison 57262, Fort Wayne. 156-3tx FOR SALE — Ironcr? - like new. Phone 1557. 156-2txi FOR SALE—4G~u re fairnif s" mites 'from Fort Wayne city limits on old Auburn road. Fort Wayne phone A-65417. 15G-4t.x “ " ATTENTION! - This Ad is addressed 'to a man who is concerned about his future | security. He may be too old for industry or young and exempt from military service. Perhaps his income is uncertain or inadequate to meet present day demands. He inay be discouraged, but if he has good references and a car, there is a possibility of his qualifying for better than average earnings. He should forward full personal history .to Box 381, care of Democrat today. This notice will not appear again. 15713 FOR - SALE-80 north of Decatur. Good house and barn. Drove well, electricity.! Owners share of crops to purchaser. Immediate possession. TriState Realty Co., T. D. Schieferstein, telephone 105. 157-ts 0 I ° Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

QUICKIES by Ken Reynolds ‘'By golly, the Democrat Want Ad does say lighthouse keeping —not light housekeeping!” FOR SALE Ladies’ White Shoe Skates, size. 8, wooden rollers, like new. W. Davis, phone 1296. 157-3tx FOR SALE —Mechanical and Hydraulic Manure Loaders for any make of Row Crop Tractor. See us soon. Frank Bornholt & Sons, Celina and St. Rosa. O. 157-lt FOR SALE—Cut flowers. Several varieties of perennial plants. Also snapdragons, asters, and straw flowers plants. Harlow’s Gardens, N. 13th St. 157-2tx BABY - CHICKS - FOR SALE—Just received 250 day-old baby chicks, large breed. Will make special price if bought immediately. Gambles. 157-lt FOR SALE —Semi-solid whey al cut price. Kraft Cheese Co. 157-g3t FOR SALE -Fryers. Emil Brunner, South 13th Street. 157-ltx FOR SALE—Michigan Sweet Cherries at my farm this evening. Roy Price. 157-lt FOR”SALE -An oak buffet, s”din” ing room chairs, spinet desk. 505 Mercer avenue, or phone 1220. 151 -got WANTED SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING — all makes. Needles, oil, belts, parts. We make covered buckles, covered buttons, do hemstitching, make buttonholes. Boardman’s, 445 South First. 155t25x ELECTRICAL FIXTURES, and supplies, repair work, all kinds of wiring. Engle & Kiess, corner Jackson & Second Streets. ts WANTED — Sheep" to dip. Improve weight and quality of wool. For appointment write Lorin Gloss, Decatur route 2 or call O. V. Dilling, Craigville phone. 120 T WANTED — Construction laborers at 13th and Nuttman, or see Charles Hammond. Telephone 1136. 155-a3tx WANTED —Woman to do a family washing for two adults and child. Will deliver. Telephone 1292. 155-a3tx WANTED— Broilers and fryers on foot. Ceiling prices paid. Write box 383, % Democrat. 155-g3t WANTED — Lady to do family washing. Please call 1461 after 3 p. m. 155g3tx WANTED TO RENT — 20 to 40 acres with bare buildings; can furnish good reference. Address Box 384, % Democrat. 155-3tx WANTED —Woman or girl for general housework and care of children, stay nights, good wages. Telephone 6781. 156-a3tx If you live in North Mercer County. If you can talk the farmer’s language. If you have a car. If you are interested in a post-war future. Write Box 382, care Democrat, without delay for an interview. 157t3 •WAN'l'ED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 33 T-T-ts NOW - IS - THE' TlME'' to Tnstell Homeguard Insulation. Your house will be about 15 degrees cooler this summer if you install now. Call 429 at Gamble’s or see Chris Bucher for free estimate. 157-lt MiSCEI.LANEOUS ROOF TROUBLE-Call on ue, wo i will be glad to give you a free estimate on any size job. We can apply a guaranteed Carey roof at. no additional cost. Also brick and asbestos siding. Arnold & Klenk. Phone 463. 80-ts APPLIANCE SERVICE - We service all makes of washers, I sweepers, irons, and other electtrical appliances. We carry a complete line oi parts for all popular makes.—Arnold & Klenk. 31-ts FARMERS“ATTENTfON — We”reinovo dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15-ts FARM - LOANS — Terms 5 to 35 years at 4%; no expense; borrower can pay any amount, any time. C. D. Lewton. 14-T advertisement o ± — Democrat Want Ads Get Results N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOU RSz 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 f Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

YOUR CHANCE — I operate a congenial business which produces a fine income. After the war it will continue to provide me with a good living. I am the boss and choose my own working hours. An automobile is iny only investment. My business is not for sale, but if you will write mo without delay, I will give to you some valuable information. Carl Heller, 410 E. South St., Bluffton, Indiana. Phone 804-W. 15714 FOUND" LOST—IO sugar stamps. 1). (b Gray, route 5. Phone 645-K. Itx LOST—Rai ion - boolT NTT.T - lda~iL Chronister, Decatur, Ind. 157-ltx LOST —Ration book number three. R. IE. Gilpen, 228 Madison street, Decatur. 157-altx FOR RENT FOR RENT —House with basement, electric lights. % mile east and 2 miles north Monmouth. Please furnish reference. Ralph Hovarter. 156-2tx Brilliant Record Os Home Front Is Cited Great Achievement Is Cited By Krug Washington, July 5 — (UP) — America managed to keep its citizens better fed, housed and clothed than any other nation last year despite the fact that it turned out nearly half the world's munitions. War production chairman J. A. Krug reported to President Truman today on what he termed “a year of brilliant achievement on the production front.” In 1914. he said, America’s production machine made almost 45 percent of the combined combat munitions of both the United Nations and the Axis. Total world arms output in I 1944 was valued at $101,500,000,000, Krug reported, with the U.S. share put at $43,500,000,000. The United Nations, be added, outproduced the Axis three to one. Overall U. S. production for 1944 reached $199,000,000,000. Total war production, including construction and other items not directly of a combat nature, amounted to $61,300,000,000. Krug said this was done during farreaching shifts in requirements, new manpower problems and ‘'tremendous production engineering problems.” For one thing, he said, there was a smaller working force. In 1944, the armed services averaged 11.380.000 persons or 2.500,000 more than in 1943. white the civilian labor force dropped almost 1,000,000. 'The important and astounding fact,” Krug said, “is that in 1944, Hie year in which the crescendo of war was mounting to a thunderous climax, the American consumer and his family remained by far the best-fed, best-housed civilians in the world. “While all battlefronts were ablaze . . . the American consumer was furnished with more goods and services than in any year since 1941.” The consumer spent more and got less for his money, however. The report showed that consumers spent $7,000,000,000 more for goods and services last, year than in 1943. but. in terms of 1943 prices, they did not get that much more in clothing or household equipment. _______ o The first battle of the Civil War on Arkansas soil was fought on Pea Ridge, in Benton county, near the Arkansas-Missouri boundary on March 7. 1862.

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing-“OLIVE WINS BY A MOUTH!” Z~ IPARAPISE PEAK ISA I I PRONOUNCE PEARIjI . ij/aMAIA DirNiC DM I I BMsßgii£!WA4 PUNK PICNIC PLACE (POINT PUNK! y- 1 „7/ ' / ~7-r 7 “ THE New story f 2l— >tt: <—, DARAPiSE roYSY'JY'q’Cfr? ™ • 1 PRereßs) 1 propose petunia c\rxnr\ir 11 KE - PEARL r .- rTI ~ POINK.J ME, PLEASE (POOEV)—//-' ZWI ( A - 7 WALL , PARADISE PEAK < —r- O V O means z Z-O /Qi p-h 'i •'< oO' O V K) rr nI A PROPITIOUS, PROPIGIOUG, 4/20 ' f PHENOMENAL PLOT IN IUAICH £ J/RO? A'/1 (CV° ’ 7 H > . / POPEVE QUELLS PANPEMONIUM f < 70 o*o " K X&O 7 V y TO PRESENT A PLUPERFECT = / \ ), POST PERIOP PLAN OF PEACE g Z fli '' 3 wjjjjj V Kt? -\ ’ ANP PROGPERITV FOR POSTERITV g MB 11/ wJ < ! 1 ' WVI z 7^/ )i b BLONDIE DREADFUL THOUGHT! / ALVIN, VOURE > I'LL TURN \ J [OH/i JUST UAr?ATERR®LE ) , K IthE FRESHEST f VOUR ROPE ) THOUGHT! WHAT IF ALVIN / ( I WONT TAkE I T (Z t 7 KID IN THE S FOR NOU,/ BECOMES OUR SON-IN-LAW, J V WfJ ?OLP G E3§St QnEIGHSORHOOP f COOKIE l') ®WI W 4 -r WHEN HE GROWS UP ( CH ANCES £_ Y'T 7 1 SO rIXT- }<?•" (OH, THANK aO \r / 4 / % z S£s2\ z v : vou - v /7 sv;4 K 111 W - 13 i Ok frLw -/V '■ TMB (t%r /<W JRMO VsOk..JMk * /Ju i • y.>w\ HB va. ISA Kb< Mm tadioicU* • VWU afbu. tuerxd * ■ »■■■*.—£_ : .. Z->. \~»--- .y..,. BAM .. ' - . r

Warn Freed Nations Speed Food Output Relief Shipments To Fall Short Os Needs Washington, July 5— (UP) — Liberated nations of western Europe have been warned to speed I up their own food production be- j cause relief shipments from abroad may fall short of expectations, it was disclosed today. Dennis A. FitßgeraM, United ’ Slates deputy on the combined food board, said officials of those countries had been told bluntly that “they’d better start pulling ■ themselves up by their own boot- i straps ana use every conceivable 1 device to increase their own pro- | duction.” * i Fitzgerald has just returned i from London where officials of j this country, the United Kingdom . and Canada reported a declining 11 world food supply to representa- , tives of France, Belgium, Hol- - land, Luxemburg, Denmark and “ Norway. The liberated countries, Fitz- ; gerald said, were assured that ’ vigorous efforts were being made . to give them all assistance pos-1 1 sible. But, he said, they were J also reminded that the United States “still has a full sized war ’ in the Pacific” which will get first call on our own food stocks. Food demands are so great, Fitzgerald said, that U. S. civilian diets will be cut below pre-war levels for the first time during 1945. Fitzgerald reported that by far the largest share of relief shipments would he composed of j wheat and flour. Some 650.090,000 • bushels of wheat are expected to go out from the U. S. and Canada. In addition it is estimated that the continent will receive about 780,000 tons of sugar and 805,000 tons of fats and oils. No butter iri|||ii |, <i|| >7xl\ 1 LJ LIKE HAVING AN ARMED GUARD i Yes an Combination Residence Policy insures the home owner against so many possibilities for loss that it’s almost like having an armed guard encircling the place. It will pay you to get the details of this comprehensive protection. THE SUTTLES CO. Arthur D. Suttles, Agent Decatur, Ind. Niblick Store Bldg. Representing the /Etna Life insurance Company of Hartford, Connection • liiiiAmil

will be shipped, although the allocations call for "small quantities of other dairy products and considerable, quantities of dry peas and beans. Meanwhile, excellent progress was reported in the drive to collect clothing for the peoples in liberated countries. The united national clothing collection announced that its 150,00P,009 pound goal lias been exceeded and that 2,225,000 pounds of used clothing already are on the way to war victims. <) — .1, , Traffic accidents flguien for 1914 show that twice as many 18-year-old drivers were involved in traffic accidents that year as in 1941. - 1 Nttlß E TO BIDDERS 'Settled proposals will lie received by the Trust, es .>f In-, .itin I’u'ldi. LlUirary nt Hie o.ffic. of tihe Deeatur Public Library in the Pity of Decatur. Indiana until S o'clock A. M. on tlie l-lth day of .inly, HH.i for the furnishing of all lalior. niaiterfal.s, apparatus iiimJ tools necessary for the construction and erection nf a new roof, n. w metal balustrades on fire walls, mw flashing, new gutter »|touting, new roof sbeafli.ing where necessary am] new scuttle hole, iteilalh-d specifications of wliicih .in 1 on file in the office of the s.iiil lieeatur Piililie l.itirury. All work will lie neatly finished and ulone in a g'mal and work'inaalike manner. The sa.id trustees expressly renerve dlite right to reject any ami all bids and tn waive any informality in the liidding. A certified cheek payable to Hie said ,'trustees or a satisfactory hid bond in an amount equal to ten lltl> ipereent of the bid shall lie sulumitted with each bid. Harriet Lewtnn, President John Parrish, Secretary. j'.- :

NOTICE We will be closed Jtdy 1 to July 9. DECATUR LAUNDRY| & DRY CLEANERS WE HAVE I FOR YOUR CAR If you had a choice of using Genuine Ford Parts or substitute parts in your car—which would you take? Nat- * urally, you would prefer the genuine article ... and that’s what you ?et when you bring your car to us for service. SAVE MONEY TWO WAYS i Genuine Ford Parts cost you less. And because they fit right and are made of better materials, they last longer, •aving you money on maintenance expense, too. SEE US TODAY To be sure of getting Ge n uin» Ford Parts and genuine Ford Protective Service, bring your ' car to us. Our service work is guaranteed... our prices are right. Brant Motor Sales ( “Your Ford Dealer” NOTICE! My office will be closed from July It to July 27, both dates inclusive. , - DR. E. I*. PECK ' urti iiri.i uriXTCi

Markets At A Glance ;}“£■ ■ b “’’ •”*" z By United Press .Stocks lower in quiet trading. NJfYT'If’It 1 ! Bonds irregular; U. S. governmenu irregular. See Me for All Kinde of (’tub stoekH irregularly lower. GENERAL INSURANCE Chicago stocks irregularly lower. Kenneth RuilVOD silver unchanged in New York Decatur Insurance Agency at IlYi cents a fine ounce. Representing Old Lino Companies Cotton fill tires up as much as 55 10?!4 N. Second Phone 385 cents a bale. , Grains in Chicago: Rye lutures NOTICE! off as much as 2% cents a bushel: wheal, corn, oats and barley fu- M Y office will be cloßed Jul * 9 Hires irregular. *<> Ju’Y 28 > inclusive. Chicago live: lock: Hogs active. |j J{ o | an( j Reppcrt ’ fully steady; ;cattle generally

SALE CALENDAR JULY 10 —A. J. Grice and Clara Grice. 910 Russell St., Decatur, Ind. Household Goods, 5:00 P. M. J. F. Sanmatin, Auctioneer. JULY 12—Fred C. Hoile, estate, 3 miles east on 224 and 2% miles'tn north. Household goods. T. D. Schieferstein, Auct. JULY IS—Ed. Boknecht, 253 North sth St., Decatur, Ind., Household Goods, 6:00 P. M. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. JULY 21 L. F. Uhrick, Sit North 3rd St., Decatur, Indiana, Household Goods, 6:00 p. m. J. F. Sanmann, Auct., JULY 23—Thomas Oavis., 1 mile East of Lime Springs, lowa, Well Ini' proved 120 Acre Farm. J. F. Sanmann —Auct. JULY 28 Mrs. Minnie Schinnerer, 1% miles East of Willshire, Ohi« on No. 81. Personal Property & Household Goods, 1:30 p. nfc J. F. Sanmann —Auctioneer.

’’ ’ ’ HfFEtahaon NEW BEAUTY : i Life begins at break- ; I fast when you give • your breakfast set a ? facial with Kyanize | Lustaquik Enamel. ’ Choose one of Lusta- ( ; quik’s 18 lovely col- t ors. Kyanize is easy li; I to apply. See how it I flows on; bit’s 'Wr LUSTAQUIK Kohne Drug Store PUBLIC SALE To settle the Estate of the late Fred C. Hoile, we will offer the personal property at public sale on premisss located 3 miles East of Decatur on 221 and 2% mites North. THURSDAY, JULY 12, ’45 Starting at 6 P. M. 3 pc. I.iviii- Room Suite; Spartan Refrigerator; Silvertone Radio; Electric Iron; Electric Toaster; Porcelain Kitchen Range; Delight Circulating Heater; Kerosene Heater. Day Bed, 9x12 Rug; 7x9 Rug; Throw Rugs', Bookcase Desk; Dining Table; Kitchen Table and Chairs; Dining Chairs; Dressers; Floor Lamp; Clocks: Hall Tree; - Beds complete; Cream Freezer; Lawn Mower; Drapes; Library Tables; Stands; Cupboard: Electric DeLaval 12 Cream Separator; Garden Plow; Cultivators; Forks; Saws; nisage Grinder and Stuffer; Utensils: Dishes; Jars: Clothes Basket; S p Ladder; 3<» ft. Extension Ladder: Cooker Kettle; Porch Swing; Platform Scales; % h.p. Electric Motor; Wh' elbarrow; Styleards; Harness: 40 Cedar Posts; Netting; Fence; Fanning. Mill; Poultry Crates; incubator; 12 gauge Shot Gun: 2 - 22 Rifles’; 12x14 Brooder House; Small Tools, and many other items too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. FRED C. HOLLE Estate " Herman Krueckeberg—Adm. s I T. D. Schieferstein —Auctioneer. . | Edgar Krueckeberg—Clerk.

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