Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pabitahod tovary toveatag TUB OKA?CR DBM(X*LIT 00. _ iMorMrated •utoead at Uta f>*< atur, Ind., Pott Office as Second Class Mattar. J* H. Holler M President A. R. BolthouM, Sec'y A Rus Mgr. FMek D. Wallar — Vlco-Prestdeat ffubeorlpttoe Rataa By mall, la Adana and adjoining count Im: Ona year. M; ata months. |3 .M; three months. •1.71. By nail, beyond Adana and adjoining count lea: One year. |7; all montha, 11.79; three montha. M. By mall to aorvicemen, any place la the world: one year, |3.W; ail montha, 11.71; three montha, 11. Single coplea. 4 eenta. By carrier, M eenta per week. GIVE With bodies ethauatcd from yearn of malnutrition, tip- peolea of Europe have er eat difficulty tilling their land* or doing other work. A contribution of (5 to the Red Cro*» will enable the organization to provide 1,210 vitamin tahleta. an emergency aid In restoration of health and helping the people to help them snivel. -0 "Give me three m-tere of ribbon." Such requests will be heard In American atom If the Metric Association has It way. Thia body plana to get the states to adopt th* metric system, which is widely used all over the world cicept in the Vnited States and the British empire. The heavy rain washed away some of winter's grime and gave new life to the landscape. March winds will now blow and dry the soli and spring planting will get underway. Nature performs great miracles over and over and everyone Is glad that we are on the verge of a new season. The rain again proved that our sewers are not adequate In carrying off the water, the overflow backing Into basements and spreading over stre* ts where sewer openings were clogged. The engineers who are working on the plans for the storm »<wer« and sewage treatment plant may have the remedy to correct the trouble In their recommendations, which soon will b- filed with the council and city officials. —o Anyone who thinks food scarce In the United States is invited to consider London. The Savoy Hotel, catering to the* American Chamber of Commerce's monthly luncheons, is unable to provide food for the 700 who ordinarily attend. It has had therefore to draw lots. The

220 winners get lunch; the r st g.i without or briug their own and according to press accounts the

A Disease Favored By Winter

■/ Marman N. Bundesen, M. O. ' INFANTILE paralysis or poliomyelitlsis one of the few dlseasrs 'which la more common during the warmer w-athor than the cold month* A condition with xymptoms like thorn* of poliomyelitis known as infect loan polyneuritis, if favored by <old weather. In the early stages, infectious polyneuritis can be told from poliomyelitis by th fact that it cause disturbances of sensation. It starts as a vague generalised aching, often following an Intacttion of the nose or throat. There may be pain In tin- beck and lego together with restlessness. Burning and nagging pains In the leg mascle, tenderness and loss of senaattoa to Its hands and lower I-gr. are often present. Headache. Alaa Headache may also be one of the symptoms noted In very severe cases, mental dlsturiwni as may occur. As the condition progresses. paralysis of the legs develops The muscles become weak and flabby. The weakness spread* from the Ws and may Involve the muscles of the trank and arms. In the great majority of fttsUnces. paralysis of the face muscles la noted. In making a diagnosis of infectious polyneuritis, entmlnatloti of the spinal fluid U helpful. The emoent of protein in the Bald is MMWMMI. TCi increase tn the iproteiu begins when the paralysis * •

winners don't get anything very good, cliber. O_O Unemployed war veterans have petitioned the council that the annual elean-up week be staged earlier this year, so they can help in the drive. It's uot a bad suggestion. tor there la enough to do right how In removing the accumulation of debris and brightening up the corners. Old junk and civic eyesores should be removed, even if court action Is necessary In getting It done. - Sixteen stellar teams will tMittl** in the seml-Bnals of the state high school basketball claMlc Salurday afternoon and from the group will emerge the tour teams that will battle a week later for the championship. While small town fans are puling tor Culver, Fort Wayne's big Central quintet looms as a contender for stat* honors. Hoosiers take their basketball seriously and the various tourneys leading up to th» finals, are watched with great fans Throughout the state. The location for holding the Farm Achievement banquet Monday evening has !► eu changed from the Masonic hall to the jun-Tor-xenlor high school building on Third street. The auditorium will permit the entertaining of one of the largest crowds »-vrr In attendance at this kind of meeting. Awards will be made to winners in the Dairy Herd Improvement Association and Ute Flve-Acf** Corn Club, and due recognition will lie given farm production. Highlight mg the speaking program will be L. E Hoffman, associate director of agricultural Ofttension in Indiana, while W. A. Kleppr. well known dairy executive, will act as toastmaster. P's a big community affair and no one will want to miss it. Clarence Ziner, who has always responded to community service calls and frequently "done his bit" in R*d Cross and War Fund drives, is the new president of the Chamber of Commerce. Other officers who will assist him are Richard E. Ehinger, vice-president and John Halt-rmsn. sec ret ary-treas-urer. With the other board members, the men will attempt to formulate a program, helpful and beneficial to the community. Immediate attention will be given the suggestion that a full-time secretary be employed aa a Ueaoa in promoting local activities and welfare; the preparing of a budget to curry the eitra -ffpenee and the street fair question. These topics will then be submitted to the membership for final action, with a request that "w*- boost and help do things" In 1946.

starts. At the same time the number of cells in the spinal fluid remains unchanged Treatment Program In regard to the treatment of infectious polyneuritis. Dr. Charles D. Airing of Cincinnati advises that the patient be given plenty of food together with Injections Into a muscle of liver extract once or twice a w«ok. Some potassium compound Is given dally. Complete rest In bed is «w---sentlsl until the disorder begins to clear up. If the pnlse rati- la rapid and the fever low, the patient should continu*- to be kept in bed since this may Indicate some damage to thi» heart muscle. No pressure on the legs should bi- permitted. A pillow placed under the knei-s and a irnard across the foot of the bed against which the feet may rent are aids to comfort. The physician will prescribe such drugs as are needed to relieve pain. Dr. Aring believes the Kenny hot pack technique ia excellent for relieving pain due to infectious polyneuritis bet should be need cautiously for elderly a*--ttents. { It is important that infections polyneuritis re recognised when it occurs so that prompt treatment may be carried out After proper treatment, practically all recover eomfdeteiy. (Copyright. 1345. King Pent urns Syndicate, Inc.) - ear.. wsasißi'i-ofMWhdlAciflßilflßßßrßfllflMßMMimMMKMMflßMi

Modern Ettiquette By ROBffRTA 111 U When a husband and wife Invito some friends for an auto ride. Is It all right for these people to take their children along? A That depends entirely upon 1 how well trained the children are. If they are well behaved, It Is all right to do so. Q. Does the general etiquette to l»e observed on a steamer differ any from that on a train? A. No; it Is practically the same. Q. What dock "eclair" mean, and how in It prmtotinted? A. An eclair Is a small, oblong cake filled with flavored cream I and glased, or often frosted. Pronounce a-klar. flrvt a as in day. ( second a in* in care, principal at cent on second syllable. Scrapbook |i By ROBCRTA LIB ♦ —♦ Ths Copper Coils .Make a practice of Irushing off the copper coils of the gas water * heater al least once a week. When ( the burner and coils are covered' with scales or soot. It require*| more gas to heat the water and a 1 longer time for the process. It's a good Idea to keep them clean. Fruit Salad To prevent discoloration due to exposure to the air when preparing fruit salad, sprinkle the fruit with some lemon juice an soon as the fruit is cut. Coughs An effective remedy for soothing [ the throat when troubled with a stubborn cough is the use of butter l in hot milk, taken Immediately be-1 fore retiring. Twenty Years Ago My , March B—Thieves steal eight dollars from the Buckley pool room. Winter continues with mercury down to 14 above aero. Hix rural routes eliminated in Adams county They are Monroe one, Pleasant Mills one. Magley one. Berne two, Geneva Three and Decatur nine. L. D. Jacobs of Berne is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for sheriff. Decatur ministers will play Decatur teachers in a basketball game Friday night. Mrs. Anna Laman of Battle Creek, Mich.. M visiting at the Noah Mangold home Many Entries Made In Circuit Court Many Cases Handled ' Here This Morning Numerous entries were made in cases on the Adams circuit court dock-t this morning, as the court experienced one of its busiest days of the term. in the divorce case of lluth 1 Sinltley against Stanley Bmitley. I Judge J. Fr-d Fruchte ordered the ' defendant to pay an allowance of I 115 per week for support, with the initial payment Saturday. The court made the entry after hearing t-stimony of the plaintiff, represented by Hattert K. McClanahan, attorney. In the divorce case of Viloa , Oser against Uoyd Oser, Judge Fruchte granted the plaintiff liz.to per week support money and granted the defendant the right to see the children al all rewtoo abl>- and proper times end places. The court authorised the sale of certiorate stock In the Barbara Lehman estate, which had pr- viousiy been petitioned. Numerous other minor entries were made in other canes. Judge Fruchte return- d to the I bench here today after assuming jut telic lion in a Jay county suit of Hollis vs. Leota Steen. which he will hssar a petition for modification of a former court order. Th- defendant seeks to change an order granting custody of two girls, 12 and 10, to the plaintiff. The court has set March 20 as the bearing date. a ..... — Declares Jenner Ta Run Against Willis Hoiuth Bend. Ind., March t— i (UPl—The South Betid Tribune, quoting "ordinarily reliable sources." Mid today that William B. Jenner would resign as state Republican < hairman to run against IncumbeM Raymond E. Willis for the U. S. sonslortal nomination. ! The newspaper said Clara Hprlnger. now patronage secretary tor Gov. Gates, would succeed Jenner as slate GOP chief. According to the tribune. Jenner's resignation and announcement of his candidacy would he made during a special session of the state OOP committee at ladiauapolis March 20.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

T\JOB FOR J ENN cwrWW. IVM tSH to r,.«> sw-wvi rw»«S Faith W vBggFTPF fe^„q^.aga < Mha ■ 11

CHAPTER TWENTY-CJCVEN THE REST of the day no personal word was spoken. Two men from the Navy Department arrived early Bl the afternoon and Justice was with them until closing time. Then he came Into Jenny's room. He said, "We re going to work late Ton go home. I don't need you—" he dropped his volco--tbat la. I don’t need you Bore.*'* She said. "All right. Justice." On the way out she mot Mr. Richard*. He said, TH take you home, Jenny, U you like. Besides, I want to talk to you." Shs fslt slightly apprehensive. If he had heard anything . . . But what was there to heart she thought, reaasurod. If he had, he’d say wx He had known her too long and too well not to consider her one of hta family. But It was Tip Morrison who concerned him. Ho said, driving toward town: "I'm letting Tip go, after a long talk With his mother. He’s signing up with the Navy. She's given her consent It will be the boot thing that's happened to the kid. He still won't say where he and the Harris boy got the liquor that night It's as If no were too scared." He sighed deeply. "Harris will keep a tight rein on Pooch from now on. But Tip's different No father, and Mm. Morrison to an ineffectual little woman. The Navy's beat for him." Jenny asked, "Have you no Idea at all?" "Sure," said Richards. "Either the Barnacle or the Nook, or maybe that place farther out But they've been Inspected and It's all very open and above board." "Who owns theae places?" asked Jenny. “A holding company," said Richtrds; "they’vs a chain at them all xlong the coast They’re leased to he men who manage them. There'S >ne in town . . . they call It the Purple Parrot" "That place?" asked Jenny, Utontohsd. "I didn't know they all looked together." “They do. But more than that ws mn’t And out I went to the Purple Parrot mywlf the other day. . . . There's nothing unusual about It The routine juke-box. a soft drink bar, a dance floor. The kids from that part of town keep it crowded, tven In summer, It’s alr-condl* Honed. But someone said that they understood there were slot machines in ths back room. If so, I didn't sss any. ... I went into both rooms, on the pretext of looking for someons. I talked to the policeman on that beat He said it was a very orderly place, run just for the kids. I talked to the manager. He said they weren’t more than making their expenses, but he thought it was a civic duty to run clean, decent places where kids could co and have a good time

Accident Victims Treated At Hospital Four Cases Handled, None Seriously Hurt Four accident cases were treated at the Adams county memorial hospital late Thursday and today, with none of th.- victims seriously hurt. x Jerome Heed. <BO Mathers street, was treated for a finger injury, which he sustained this morning when h»- nut the member on a broken milk lurttle. Paul Morton. Monroeville, route one, was treated Thursday for a fractured right ankle sustained while playing basketball In hia home town. Robert Jackson, local shoe store manager, was taken to the hosplt al when he accidentally took a dose of strychnine, mistaking it for sulfa he had been taking In treatment of a cold. After treatin' nt at the hospital, he was released. Ctelee Kkhar. of this city, was treated for a linger laceration, sustained when lite hand was taught in a piece of metal e<iulpmcnt. on which he was working. —-o 10 State Policemen Back From Service Indianapolis. March B—<UPI— Indiana state police today welcom ed 10 officers back from military service and two new radio operators. Vol. Austin R. Killian, superintendent of the state police, said the new radio operators, both war veterans. were Wad* C. Kingery. In dienapolis, and John W. Milks. Crawfordsville The returning officers were James Love. How th Rend; laiwell Ford. Rent land; .Victor. Wallen Vipcenhes: Donald Kchluheritor. Columbia. City; Kenneth Marlin. Muncie; James Mohr. Connersville; Robert M. Deeter. lAfayette; Odes King, Jasper; Frank Jeaanp. Lynn, and Charles K Brown, Loogootee. — Chinese is spoken by 300.0M,•M people, many more than speak any other language in the world. MMMMNMHMMMKMMNI

be kept off the streets. They close at midnight, he toM me." "Do you know him?" "No, he isn't a Seahaven man, said Richards. The eop - I’ve known him for years. Ho was In a jam on ths fores about flvs yearn ago and, whlls they overlooked it end kept him on the force, ho never got hto promotion. Ho has a wife and a big family. I wouldn’t put It past him to accept protection money. But wo can’t prove rnything. And at that, maybe we’re all orrong. Only last night there was an aceident, Jenny, out by the Barnaeio ... kids tn a oar. The boy who was driving was drunk. I understand that the manager said that, yes. they’d been In hto place, that they'd come in, behaved badly, and that he'd put them out" “Who were they?" “No one 1 know," said Richards. They live to the new housing project The girls work In shops In town, the boys—" Ho shrugged. "All under 17, and apparently with plenty of money. The boy who was driving was badly hurt He's at Northern hospital. No other ear was Involved. The kid simply drove into the ditch. People living nearby called the ambulance from Northern and the state police. They took the other boy and the two girls to Bert Barton's office. Steve was out but Doo was there, and he had them flxed up by the time Steve camo in. They were taken kOOMb" Jenny said, "It's getting to be a problem. Isn't It?" Richards sighed. "1 suppose." he said, "this to happening all over the country. Kids have more money to Send than ever before. Many of em hardly see their parents from one dev to the next School’s out thers isn't oven that check on them. Bo they barge around getting into trouble. But I'd like to get my hands on whoever sells them the stuff. Because someone does.” After supper Steve came by. Ho went up the stope, opened the door and shouted, "Anyone home?" Ede wasn't She was at Agnes Stmpson's—thls time, thought Jenny, she was really at Agnes*. Gram wu entertaining her old friend. Mrs. Harmon, in the living room, and Jenny was writing letters. She came tearing downstairs. She said, “I am." He said, "I'm going to make a country call Want to come along?” She said she'd like to. She thought This to where I get the works, and tossed her head mentally, It would have been easy to say no, she osulda t, etee had a data, she waa going to the Canteen, she had a headache, or a food book, or Orem needed her. But It was silly to stall. Get it over with. They went off after Informing Gram of their plans, and were not two blocks away when Steve saK, "I didn't bring you along for the Freeh air. I hrourht vou to give you

Two Are Killed As Two Autos Collide Rensselaer, ind , March s (Ih —Jacob Nuller, 60. and Josephine Helm. 50, Imth of Remington. Ind., were killed In an automobile accldent last uight, five ini lew south of here. Sutler's car and an automobile driven by Richard E. Byers, 27, Blue Island, 111, collided ou ind. 53. Byers was not Injured. Rose Jackson Helm. 22. and Irene Helm of Remington, riding with Nuller, were injured.

FOR SALE do Acre Farm, 2>/ 2 miles from Decatur; good buildings, extra good fences, electric lights Ideal home, immediate possession. SCHWARTZ REALTY SERVICE 915 W. Monroe St. Phone 1398

PUBLIC SALE I have sold my farm and will sell at public auction I*4 miles north of Middlebury, Ohio or 2 miles west and 3% south of Convoy, Thursday, March 14 at 12:30 P. M. EST HOR8E8: Black mare and grey gelding, smooth mouth, weight 2800, extra good workers. CATTLE: Guernsey cow 4 years old, calf l>y side; Guernsey cow due to freshen March ID: Guernsey cow. 2, due with first calf April. 11: Guernsey cow 6, will freshen May 8; Guernsey cow 3, due June •; Guernsey cow 8, due August 13. These cows are T. B. and Bangs tested. FEED: 2 ton clover hay; 3 ton mixed hay. IMPLEMENTS: Moline manure spreader, first class; McDeeriug in hole fertiliser grain drill, first class; Good farm wagon and 14 foot grain lied; Mower; Ohio hay loader; Good spine tooth harrow; Spring tooth harrow; Crow foot roller; 8 foot Ihmham cultipacker; IHC riding cultivator; Oliver 14 inch riding plow; McDeerlng 12 inch walking plow; Corp sheller; Brooder house 8x12; Hog house; Double set gqud work Horse collar; DeLaval No. 12 cream separator; Hudson <dl burner brooder atove; 2 Never Freese chicken fountalna; Wood and steel fence posts; Chick feeders; OH burning tank heater; colver buncher; Small tools and articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. Oscar Becker OWNER Hoy S. Johnson and Son—Auclloutsura-

thunder and then some." "Lovely," Jenny said eomplaCtntlje Ho said, driving at a legal rate at speed, and wishing he needn't. “About last night*—" Jeany Interrupted brightly. "1 already know. Last night some kids drove Into a dltoh and they took throe to your office. . . . Steve, doesn’t that make you want to And out what's going on in this town and stop it?" Ho said shortly. "I have enough to do without meddling. The kids were tight, yes, the boy told mo frankly that he’d swiped a bottle from hto father’s supply. That's all there was to it." “A lot of people think these jukebox places are selling It" •1 doubt It," said Steve. They’ve been Investigated. They are just what they profess to be. places selling soft drinks, sandwiches and lee cream, with a mammoth juke-box and a dance floor. But I didn't bring you hero to talk about that. I want to talk to you about yourself. And your esteemed boee. I watched you for a couple of minutes last night Vary effective. Garden,” said Steve, "moonlight and rosea Hearts and flowers ..." "Bo what?" said Jenny. “So, 1 went walking with Mr. Hathaway and he was taken romantic and kissed me. What's so world-shaking about that?” Steve said, "1 don’t understand you You're the man’s secretary. And he's married. That’s the situation in a nutshell.'* “Habit forming. Isn't It?" said Jenny. “And nutshell Is right." He said angrily, "Haven't you any excuse ?" “Well,” said Jenny cautiously. “I suppose I could run one up on an old loom. Justice to very attractive. Aton very rich. Or hadn’t hto stoter brought that angle to your attention?" "What has she got to do with It?” Steve demanded. "Don't shout,” Mid Jenny sweetly. "Nothing at ail, as far as I’m concerned.” "Go on with your excuses," he said shortly. "It's war," she said dreamily, "forcing house of emotions. I quote. Abw man shortage, or hadn't you noticed? And Justice hasn’t much at a wife,” she said plaintively. "She's sort of worn thin after four years' absence." He Mid, "I can’t believe my ears. Do you mean to sit here and tell me that you expect hell marry ymT" ■*l hadn’t ♦bought that for ahead," she said. "But, now that you mention It, It’s an Interesting possibility." Steve said, "I could shake the daylights out of you. You—you aren't yourself. You've changed • . . incredibly.." She Mid, "And so have you." (To Bo Continued)

Wyoming in< n won ««6 citations and awards in World War 11.

FOR SALE Certified Tama Oats Rum and smut resistent. Purdue Germination test 9H'i Noxious weed seed none. Price SI.OO per bushel and UNCOIN SOY BEANS $2.50 per buxhel. ERVIN S. LOCHNER Decalur. Ind., R. R. 4 Ifi miles west of Monroe on State road 124. Craigvilie Phone.

TRADE IN A GOOD f ■ ■ S VEEDOL ; 150 HOURS Os K'' Perfect Lubrication. K • • For the toush tractor work um* S tractor oil. Vccdol 150 How (Ml • ELBERSON SERVICE STAtJF ■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ a a a NOTICE 1 • I 8a ALL FORDSON TRAI TOR OWNERS K-n' are urged to attend the a FORD TRACTOR OWNERS * TUESDAY. March 12— 10A. M : RIEHLE TRACTOR and IMP. IK Decatur. Ind, 9 W. Nullman Ave. (■■■■■■■■■■■■■auan i (|| l Public Sall As I have derided to quit faimiiu I will nger nq perty at public auction at residence local* <1 2 mil>« Decatur on state road 33, then south mil*'. »u SATURDAY, MAR. 9, iff Time 12:30 Model U Allls-Clialmers tractor on 1.'24 'ir*?. to 7 ft Dsnham Cuitipa* k* r. John |x. i. h.avy 4< rr side; International disc. 7 on side; Gal* fcrtiliier Moline 14" traclor plow; Littl*- Womb r 11 tra* m Rubber tired wagon «Mt-20 tires with I*. urain bri, lake; Champion 5 ft rnowcr; Walt* r W.m.i lu * r. drill; 3 section spike harrow. C. I',. Q corn pi>ni*r iimi ed on Interiistiona! truck with powu iak. off lift W. ;it» trailer; 2 corn cultivators; 2 *4 h. ;> Eiec'ric ntotw, on Miami; Metal wheelbarrow: Cream m pantor <>' hog feeder; 7 shovel cultivator; 2 *lri\< lults: Itos tools; Forks; Shovels; Forge; ami inai y -mall t<x>h. er; and other items too numerous io mention ( HAY AND GRAIN lOff bu. Corn; 4 ton good Clover Hay; Wbn OaU 50 MIXED LAYING HENS. TERMS—CASH. ERVIN SPRIIi Auctioneer—T. D. Schieferstcin. PUBLIC SAll As this farm has lieen sold. I. lit* und*r»igt»tl irrtng an.! will sell at public auction nil my farm located 4<4 miles southeast of Fort vy.*yn< then 'i mile east on the Thompson road: or . tme east of the Hestefi Casaei church, on Tuesday, March 12,19® Sale Starting at 10:30 A. M. SK CATTLE 1 On. Holstein Cow 3 yesrs old, rebre.l One Holstein Cow 4 years old. rebred H,| ’ ru t ’ w One Guernsey Cow • years old. calf l»y • '*‘ ; . 4 . sey Cow 5 years old. due to freshen Mar. lt - ■; Guernsey Cow 3 years old. due to fr*-sheti in !'• . Black Cow 5 years old. due to freshen in Jun' Holstein Heifers 5 mouths old. The al><»< .r- a.. » HORSES ■ One Sorrel Mate X years old; <»>' 1 _ POULTRY ■ Heventy-livo White Rock Pullets, iayin- ®g GRAIN I Six Hundred Bushels Corn; l&" I 1 "’ 1 "' DuuSeid Huy Beans, suitable for seed. Farm Implements ■ One General Farmall Tractor in k rrMC tur l ' l Attachments for Farmall tractor; Gl"''! , ms t-' her; Oliver IX inch Traclor Plow: McCorn ( on rubber with pick-up and scour cleam i. k|h ton 2-roll Corn Shredder; One Good M<< - ( ~.n Grain Drill. 111-hole, all metal; One ~l“ '* " TrJll „r l‘i* ■■ fertiliser attachments, like new. O"*',.. ull |„ r Tired Cormick Mower; One Cultipacker; ‘ |h . ( . r , hay ladders and grain lied combined: O' rjl Mill, good as new; One Corn °',' e r '-.rn bh.lH Spreader; One McCormlck-Deering I ow< < (; > Wagons, one with grain bed; All S'e* l ~„k » i: ' ®® with new pump; One 2-wheel Trailer w Feeder; One Corn Cultivator; One K l '' M|lk (w---40-ft. Drive Belt; One Power Bmery: M ()U Brooder House; One »x!2 Broo.l<t H»u•* ; j„k One Butcherleg Kettle; One Heller ■ ' sM Heater; 250 Onton Crates; One DeLaval M| Mauy other articles not mentioned. j |« Household G°ffz -® Kitchen Cupboard; One Table; Twelve t ,M| Range, and other articles. TERMS—CASH. . M William D*| Elicuberger Bros., Auctioneers. *«toM Wilson. Clerk. nroand*Lunch Served on brouu“

Mat, J