The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN THE DECATUR I TVl.nti.rv I Rural and Agricultural Interests Effingham Farm Adviser Enters Commercial Field F. W. Wascher Reugns After Five Years Work as County Agent--No Successor Named. Hflnghajn. Feb.

mote live yean 1 Mivice in building up tin Vflngham County Farm Bureau, Fann Adviaer P. W. Wascher hat re- atifMd and will devote his time to the Ettlngham Hatchery. The resignation has been accepted by the executive committee of the farm bu- leau and Mr. Wascher will commence bis duties March 1.

Mr. Wascher came to the EHing- fcam county organization from his farm In southern Missouri, where he had been located for two years. Prev- toui to his activities as a fanner he bad been for a number of years con- netted with the University of nil- Boll college of agriculture soil survey work. His work with the local bureau has been one of upbuilding in various lines, chief among them being the establishment of various shipping as- the development of poultry work to the largest Income producer for the) fanners of the countv. and the regular bringing In of special trains of limestone which saved the farmers much money annually.

CLUB WORK. The organization of the Boys and Girls poultry club under the plan ol the unhersity has been noteworthy. Some 150 boys and girls of the county last year raised chickens, some ot were the last In the annual farmers' institute and poultry show this fall. The creation of greater Interest in the annual farmers' Institute was the addition of the poultry exhibits have pone hand in hand with this so that the poultry work Is outstanding. The work in poultry raising has been one of the main points In the program of Mr Wascher in his work.

He has stressed the better methods and the raising of better breeds to the good of Ihe farm pocketbooks The retiring farm adviser was in- strumcntRl in the organization of shipping associations among the I SALE I wilt iwtl'nt Tt'ibHc n-j'-rlnn 3' a n.il*n nniilh mil- "-t nf i an4 4 mites and 8 a rf A a nn a hnivv I farm FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10 Rule mt 10 r. rlnck Ihf follow Injf ir RORAEA AM) MILKS-- Mark fl old 1 hUrk hnriwi unooth month I grtv nmonth 1 grty imooth 1 MJick 1 nitrp brwl. MILCH COW-- hlark rid HEAD OF i ln IV) pounds. Fnrdtnn a i plow I tandem fllw 1 corn 1 wmtnn I ij-IehaV-p ETOTI 1 i wajron 1 old a 1 row i a Tnv er i ow i 1 ihoiH a 1 John corn 1 or 1 a 1 a i plow 1 frum i 1 1 roller. i one 2 tlon a 1 1 i I i i 7-foot 1 a 1 1 broojn rn-ri (3 i nf work rollarv i hrnorn rr miiy- '2 oil water i a CP of pnultri.

1 iwiui'-nicr 2 frng Sf? a i i i i a i Binx hrtok eral articles too to TKRMS OF CKCIL MOVER Hnnn ft MrMillln. I imrh BIG PUBLIC Jtaia or Shine, at the Miller Motor Car Co. Sain Barn, 210 South list St. MATTOON, ILLINOIS Saturday, February 11 Cosamtnrlac promptly at 1Z o'clock, the following described property: 26 Head of GOOD HORSES 25 Head of 8000 MULES One of the lots of horses and mules ever offered to the public, fill ntra well broke If in the market you cannot afford to miss this sale. Thla lot eons's of good marketable horses and mijles, the mules weighing from to 1400 Ibs broke In spans of 3 old and up Horses from yeara old and up lot We have one extra Rood pair of matched black geldings, weighing Z900 Ibs.

and one nice pair of roan mares, weighing 2850 pounds. We have acme good reconditioned guaranteed used Ford cars and Fordson tractors and equipment for sale all times Would like to hare you look them over before you bu TERMS OP SALE--All sums of and under cash In hand: on sums over a credit oj sli and eight mor.ths will be given Interest at 7'. from date, purchaser to pne bankable note No property to be removed until terms of sale are compiled nith The Ladles of the North Okaw Home Bureau will Serve Lunch. "Eyerbody Eat." MILLER MOTOR CAR CO. UNCOLN-FORD-FORDSON J.

SAM MILLER, Proprietor Col. Roy Adriaa, Auctioneer B. Scott, Clerk WASCHER. at Dieterlch. Edgewood, Altamont.

Shumway. Montrose and Teu- itopolis where cars of cattle are shipped frequently. MUCH LIMESTONE More than flftv thousand tons of limestone have been placed on the soil of the county during Mr Wascher's regime, a lane part of this beine brought in on the snecial trains which were started bv him. Each summer at least one nnd often two special trains of the soil sugar have brought In and dumped near the farms of the users. The advancement of the various activities of the farm bureau In departments has been sradual nnd sure, Mr Wascher's guidance with legumes, limestone and poultry" tak- jing the prindnal places in the field of activity.

These things are so well i established in the minds of the farm- lers here that they will doubtless main and be furthered by the new i adviser, whoever he mav be. Tuo men have applied for the place here as successor to Mr. Wascher but as yet the executive committee of ithe farm bureau has made no choice in the matter. A man will be named I The new work Into which the retiring adviser goes, will take all of his time. He was Instrumental in the establishment of the Effingham hatchery sorte few vears ago and has overseen much of the work there.

He will now take charge of all phases. PETER PORTER IS 'HEP' ON CABBAGES Mt Auburn, Feb. 8--Peter Porter i ho resides with his son, Elmer i Porter near Bolivia has been chosen as the winner of the first and third prizes in a cabbage growers contest recently by the Union Plant Co, at Texarkana, Ark. of the three prizes offered, first being $250. second $150, Unfl third $100 Mr.

Porter will re- Three Daughters Of Illini Majesty Make Fine Record Average Production 834 Pounds Milk, 50.0 Pounds Fat. By P. J. SMITH, TESTER. Sullivan, Feb.

8-- Three daughters of Illini Majesty made an exceptional showing in the herd of L. D. Seass of Sullivan, in the testing of the Moid- trie County Dairy Improvement association during January. Their average production for the month was 834 pounds milk, 50.0 pounds fat. All were tested in heifer form and should show a considerable Increase over these figures at maturity.

The highest producing herd for January consists of four pure bred Jerseys and is owned by Paul H. Wilson of Sullivan. For five consecutive months this herd has exceeded an average production of forty pounds fat each month. Onarine Fransje Beauty 2nd 814864, a pure bred Holstein, and a member of A. L.

Orr's high producing herd at Bethany, carried off individual honors in January with her production of 1383 pounds milk, 62.2 pounds fat. Mr. Orr's herd also ranked second for average production during the month. THE RECORDS. The ten highest producing herds are: No Av.

Ihi Milk. Av Ihir Fat. Owner 1'aul if Uilacn, i a .1. 4 775 483 A r. a II 5 SCI 1) Riillhan-- II .1 U9 404 a Itolin.

Humbolt-G .1 'TM 402 ilbtir Redfern, 1- It 10 7IT 192 CHile Patterson. tiuHlvan-- J' I. 1 1 CM S3 2 I- Has HP, Sullivan P. J. MO 5 Karrell.

Lake City-- ft f. 4 721 Henrv a Lexington -I- .1. 7 ITS I'reUMiian. A -P. Jl i .1 11 ST 1 TEN HIGHEST COWS At Av.

IhB Address TMHlk. Fat. A I. a II II 5 13R3 62 2 I.eiM* tt heeler, a 1 5 1138 fil 1 I i a -G 8 DIG 6 1 4 II! Mii-wrm- Home a -i. Ii 4 J.v3 601 i liolm, Iliitnholt 1 6 ll.nn.' a i I 1029 BS7 1 i a A -i .1 8 ir.R RR II slj i i 4 IOT.I a i a -1- I) .1 r.

911 LPW in i ims Farm Auctions In Central Illinois KLINK SALE NETS $1,648 PROCEEDS Total receipts at the sale of George Klink Tuesday at Cerro Gordo amounted to with William Dobson acting as auctioneer. The sale was well attended in spite rf the weather. Cows sold at good prices, ranging from $88 to (130. A team of aged mules sold for $147.50. Implements brought good prices, a rack wagon bringing $43 and a hay rake selling for $37.50.

VINCENT DELANEY QUITTING FARM Total receipts at the sale of Vincent Delaney near Warrensburg Tuesday amounted to $3.050, with good prices being paid for horses and mules. C. S. Troutman. rural route, Decatur, acted as auctioneer.

A team of five year old mare mules brought $37350, and a team of ten and eleven year old mares sold for $320. A team of eight year old THEY'RE BAD WHEN REVIEW IS STUCK Tuscola, Feb. 8--The roads are B-A-D when The Review truckman can't get through. Daniel Merkle of Hume, truckman to the towns between Decatur and Hume, was unable to make his trip Tuesday on account of the deep mud He stated that he had to have his car pulled out of mud holes three times Monday evening. The Reviews were sent as far as Tuscola on the gas-electric train of the Baltimore and Ohio, arriving here at 6 o'clock, which is somewhat later than they arrive by automobile when the roads are passable.

Mr. Merkle, being able to come from Hume to Tuscola on hard roads, with the 1 exception of a short stretch at Patterson Springs, which was well cared for last summer and Is in good order, met the train here and took the papers from here lor the towns east to Hume. Tuscola rural route mall carriers were still having their troubles on Tuesday on account of the muddy roads. One of them stated that he was making one-half of his route with a team of horses, and he had a sub making the other half of the route with another team. Some stretches were abandoned entirely, and all of the mail that was being Transfer Casket Hearse To Wagon Funeral Partiet Have Trouble in Mud.

The DecAtur Review arrsuKi-" n-m i 4 I a I i hing (a. 1 i tj i I I HI ii i horses sold for $300, and a yearling delivered, was done under great diffl- colt brought $67.50. Another team of culties. mules sold for $195. Two milk cows brought prices of $103 and $124, and brood sows sold from $27.50 to $35 a head.

Shoab brought from $6.50 to $8 75. Seed corn brought from $190 to $2 a bushel, and timothy hay sold at $13.50 a ton. Mr. Delaney Is leaving the farm and will move to Decatur. BROOD SOW'S SELL FOR $25 TO $33 Total receipts at the sale cf Charles Tendler near Strasburg Tuesday amounted to about $1,200.

H. Buesklng acted as auctioneer. Mr. Tendler is leaving the farm and will move to Strasburg. The top price for horses was $H4, and two cows sold at $70 and $99 Five brood sows brought from $25 to eight cents a pound.

Seed corn brought from $1 25 to $2 45 ft bushel, and some other good corn sold for $1.04 a bushel. $2.70 BUSHEL FOR SEED CORN Seed corn sold for $270 a and clover hnv brough, $20 a ton $5,000 REALIZED AT BUTLER SALE Almost $5.000 was realized from the sale of Butler three miles north of Maroa Tuesday, -with Judd of Clinton acting as auctioneer. Mr. Butler has decided to quit farming. A team of horses sold for $260, and another small team brought $150 One team of mules brought $300, and another team of mules sold for $160 A single horse went for $100.

Milk cows sold from $65 to $100 each, and beef cattle brought gcwl prices. Fifteen brood sows brought from $24 to $35 a head, and shoats brought $8 20 each Seed corn sold for $125 a bushel and timothy hay brought $12 a ton Two binders sold for $54 and $90 i i Hi' $33 a head, and shoats brought about and other Implements used In farming 680 acres brought good prices. HORSES SELL FOR FROM $12.50 TO $100 Total'reeeipts at the sale of and Ervil WillouRhy sale Tuesday at Macon amounted to sbout $1,800 F. Wilson Son of DccaUir n-- the auctioneers. Thp sale writ Roy McQueen near'attended In spite of the neathcr and Tuscola.

Prb The funeral vices for James Lee held Tuesday afternnnn I 1 Tuscola MethodW rlmrrh ha 1 been planned i (he HP-. I' I' Carson, the pastor of (lie i i charge, in connection i Hie Douglas coiinli poM A i a 1 gion, of this rliv Tttr pnll a i were chnsen from unions i i i men and there an ri nf went to thf crmrten ai of Camargo where innii place The Legion men i "1 short ceremony at mim- TRANSFER CASKVI Some of Ihe people who Ine the cemeterv hnd trlephnnerl i i taker WadrilntEioii i ning. that it wmilti he i him to nogotlaio Hie (lit' i i tween Ihe plarr- i 1 i i sary to leave the i nn i i 121. and Ihe remcterv i i i i hearse Tliese people meet the funeral pcru i uanoni a (lie poln 1 would leave tlir hard ruml- i the ftom i i tt i- i terv Mr Wndrilnginn i i 'if IK and some nf (In- penpl. in i biles.

tried 1 i i i it rometerv Tim in the hearse i i about a a i a mile of Ihe hut UK i a mud hole a mad' it san' to transfer the wagon for the remamrlrr 'If tanre Team' of lni-c hitched in fron' nf t'te m.t.ininl. to pill! them i i i a I I i place SIMILAR I I Undertaker local lirm nf i i i a i and was up aRnlnit i i fhe 'lBi a i Ttie rf Willimn IK I- shipper! from rolniartn a i i i I Monday i I morning a i a i It frnm Ilii'tr plute i rrmlncr! i i i i rlork Ilin hail tin i i 't ing Murrlnrk In I i state I I i rnmlnf? bark tn i i i i 1 ff Classified Advertising i i I I i i i i t- AHHDMNf'UIMTt I I I I I If I -I 1.1 It, i Tuscola Tuesday Oat straw sold for bad roads. A j. tflTl $10 a ton. The sale was conducted The top prices for horse win $130 The funcr til eri I clrl Methnrtisl iluiifh n' day ulterrin.

at-d i i i i i i the Mr llnft' "I FnllomtiiK tl.r Itiimnl I tempt rnnrlc in UV hearse n.il' mohilp vllc'IP lite hilt I'll I i nnd cnir' Imlf 1 lie rn'kct i uiiii i i n' 1 bv Lester Smith, auctioneer, of TU-cola while others brought from $12 in Corns sold from to nrnl The total receipts amounted to heifers brought from 13250 to 030 The top price for horses was i a head $90, and two cows brought tl(3 and celve $350, on two heads of cabbage one weighing 16' 2 pounds and the other 14 pounds. There were 1,500 cabbage growers in the contest. $96. Implements sold well, one wagon bringing Sill. Mr McQueen Is quitting farming and will mov- to Tu- cola where he will work at the car- pentrv trade.

SURPLUS SALE As I am moung to a smalt pr farm, will srll it public tale on farm. 2 5 and miles north of Wtrrrnsburc. 5 miles south and 1 mile west of Ktnr.er on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928 Bfsinninr at 10 30 8-- HEAD OF HORSES-- 8 THOMAS L. ROTHWELL CLOSING OUT PUBLIC SALE 34 Mllti of Ml. Pnlaiikl and 10 Miles South of Lincoln, Startinr at It A.

M. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15th 26--Horses and Mules--26 Entire Herd of Percheron Honei 18--Head of Cattle--18 Mr Entire Herd of Purebred Aberdeen Ant-na HOGS--FARMING IMPLEMENTS--HOl'SEHOLD GOODS Held Under Tent. Rain or Rhine. Vmial of Sale. I baj fam mares 8 nnd Tears old.

neicht 3IDO. black team, 10 and 11 rears old weight 3900 gentle. 1 aorrel mare 10 Tears old. weight 1500, 1 grijr mare. weight 1350.

1 team bar road mares weight 3200 sentle 7--HEAD OF CATTLE--7 I Jersey cow 3 years old. fresh: 1 heifer, fresh 1 Holstrln- Jeraey ft rears old, 2 yearling Shorthorn-Holsttin helfera, 1 Jtrwy-Holstein ht.fer, i veal calf. 34--HEAD OF HOGS--34 1 brood 33 shoats. 2--HEAD OF SHEEP--2 IMPLEMENTS AND HARNESS I box wagons. 1 storm bunr, 1 open buggr with storm front i McCoroilck mower 3 John Deere Kang plows.

1 sullcr plow 3 cultivators. 1 14-hole wheat drill. 1 John Deere disc 1 corn crusher, 1 harrow. 3 lets of work harness. 1 sets of ilnile harneu, collars and ntlters, TERM.

Cash. LUNCH SERVED BY HARMONY CHURCH. R. B. TOTTEN CHARLES EMERICK.

Clerk MULLIGAN'S BANK Cashier. KECK. Auctioneer Owner. R. A.

Gray Farm At PUBLIC AUCTION Te held on what IB known as the Kobert A Orar farm t', mtln went of Blur Hound. Ill miles north and 'a and 1'j miles test and milei south of Osborrmlle, located 1 mile north mile west ol 8ton- on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928 Starting at 11 clock 200-- ACRES BLACK LAND-- 200 Located In ChrUtlan acres Is located In southeast vuarter of aouth- wvst tt atctlan Is. ISO acres located In northwest quarter of section 33 10 la wture 10 acres In clorer. Has been heavily clonred (rom eltht lea jean All well tiled. TJtmovmzKTS One ani one-half itorr, ill TOORI house: ft square barn 4M Itallsr.

double com crib. 41 ft. 07 ID rood iranarr. tood care: 1 food and cutern. 7-- ROOM TWO-STORY HOUSE-- 7 Located lust outalds the east corporate limits of the rUlue of Blue atoned.

Hunola. in Terr icod condition- This ts located on a tract of almost 6 acres ii w'- oiled road runnUMr east and west throuih the villase of Blue Mound. eaamletelr fenced. Also has bam on prerrlies and some small fruit. This one Blue Hound and ths basement IM dry and has a nod eaamletelr fenced.

ojlie hKhest evoU In fttinacr THE RESIDENCE WILL BE SOLD AT 2 O'CLOCK ON THE PREMISES. of Both remlsas will ke siren March 1 ke aeon at the office of atcOaTid. and Abstrsets daj to said MllUkln rr pwcbaaen shall pay of the purchase price In the remainder of the purchase money to be paid InJemaBoTi UcDartd. Monroe Mann allllltln BulUiDt, W. Oray.

who resides on tarn abow ROBERT H. GRAY FRANCIS S. GRAY at Mart A. Orar Mato. ft VOMat MO Kil.

AocUoaeeia, Live Stock Sale To be held at CHANG'S Sale Barn, Clinton, Illinois. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1928 Commencing at 10 A. H. sharp. 100--HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES--100 Consisting of several big draft horses, weighing from 1300 to 2000 Ibs each.

A lot of well mated farm mares and geldings: a lot of good odd horses; in fact, you can find any kind of a horse here that you are looking for. also several spans of mules. Anyone purchases horses or mules from a distance we will deliver them part way. 30--HEAD OF CATTLE--30 Consisting of 10 head of fresh milch cows, several head of springers; balance butcher and stock cattle. 100--HEAD OF HOGS--100 Twenty brood sows, balance feeding shoaU, weighing from to 125 Ibs each.

C. E. CRANG. Do not forget the above date. FRIDAY.

FEBRUARY 10. JTJDD sTGOWAN. and ARTHUR AIDAIR, Auctioneers. III Public Sale i i a I i Aril A I I On a of i and i i a mirpluH i.f puhlu- at im i i 4', mll.a i lllin.il-.. nn a i rnn.1.

i .1111 February 13. 1928. The S--limn OK It-- IIP. HI riTTI.K--U Consulting of 1 reil i 7 1 I Iona 8 of milk rer 1 I 7 var. nilllirr, 1 roan i 4 1 i COM .1 1 Mirk senrj-'old.

A 1 roilk 1 nlil nml lown i rPClitereil i COWB i a a olil K'lM iiapera furnmlieil thee aU tllt nra feel RlH'Ut W) ilnvJ" Pli i calf a 111 oM. a Rimii one A a a lieen leite.l OF It--UK ID (IF HHKBP--II nin-iBtlnif nf 12 irou.l ene. due lo lamb liv or hefnre a Ii IM FAHMln IWI.KMKVTN KTr. Coniintlriic nf 1 i btmli-r font 1 Ion I nefler I barrov. 1 Fmlh oilier 1 i dlBr a 1 Deer" i ult1 1 Bnrmit i 1 nirnll i 1 For I 1 for Fnrcl 1 Baa an Mna i i 1 I good 1 work Bom" njctra.

anil other a TA ill be Berieil hr Ladlea of (he Three l' i i i i'1'ih TKIU18--All of i and i a a a a rre-m nf 1 to he k'Ker, jiur. llBiier I 1 lo ilraw 7 per cent Interest from flflle of "al. TJ KKCK, A Harrv Downing, lerk A. raahler Brood sows brought ns high as and shoals sold for t78i a lifad. Barred Rock cockerels broucht frnm $150 to $2 each Hedge fence posK brought from fifteen to i cents a piece and corner posts sold from seventy-fue cents to $2 earh Implements and harness sold The Willouphhys Intend (o a on a smaller scale.

Meil'bfiv "I i ceased nnrt rnm' ten In nnd Mr TIM N' re i hf i' tl.r mud In ic nf Hi" i Dates of Central III. Farm Sales Farmer, 6'J, To Murder Rival With Poiion to Youth nf 2.1 IVotwtiu 11 (H I (orn Ihirf CllH'- I Tf. i 1 11 1 -I' KP! Veh 14 ti.hll I 9- Im a nn II-H 111 liai a 1 l- I I I I A Hi iii 0 -H 1 I 1 Nor'nr 'I nr III linnet Jlul-r, A hHd lifii 1 MI i nM' i smr t.Ul ifirnilf i "ni said hr lini! 1 tt I I I I I i hr I bi i i 'i' He I- i Ti nn ir il' MHOl i Clmritr Md'tiMti' Jl i Mi A W. P. CBAMEH'S I I A I hold a public sale on mr localrf 4 rnllti southeast or Lan anl ant mile ana one mile north of tho Shlloh church, tha rolloning MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1928 rowmenrlnl at 10 o'clock A.

M. READ OP team bay maren. smooth mouth, weight MOO, 1 team, borw anil mare, nmooth mouth, eight 2MO; 1 home, years old, weight 1600. 1 hone, 9 j-earn old, weight loVA. REAP OF Holitelo tow, 111 May; 1 Jersey cow, calf by aide.

1 Jsrsey, 17 READ OF HOT.S--Nine sowm farrow 15th of March; ahoata, weight 100 4 fat bogs, weight 235 pounds MACHINERY--Fordion tractor outfit, Emnwmon gang plow, Jannvllla sulky plow. 3 dlp cultivators, VcCormlck binder, one; John Deere planter. Ford Sedan, 1953 model: clod crusher, corn dump. elevator, I eet heavy work harness. Columbia wagon, Weber wagon, good one; wagon, 1 3-nctlon Janeiiilte harrow.

1 4-horse disc, hand corn shelter. 100 bushels bAhela sudan grata swd, JO bushels Yellow seed eem, Klmball vlano, Marola, DeLaval cream separator. Perfect Oak heat ISOU bushels corn In orlb. TERMS--IM and cash, over bankabls note at per cent Interest on tO time Grain and hogs cash. Lunrh on ground! W.

P. CBAMXB, OwBer. E. A. BPENCER, Auctloaesr.

QOKDON DAY. Clark. ERTIFIED ARS certified cars are sold to you on 5 Days' Trial Drive any Certified Car you purchase from us for five days. If yon are not entirely satisfied we'll Hchanie for any car In stock of eflnal ralne or more. RlfM now we have aome I mlchtjr food Talo.es In hl(h- trade Certified Come down nnd ice them.

Joe Turner, Mgr. LMORE'C "STUDEBAKER- 1232-241 Suth Hita Stmt r-b Kfl I IV I cl, fh V. b. I-Hi IVIi r-ii i 10 l. mnpr I I n-i 1 llo i in i Hi i -I I 111-Junto i i i i i A 1 I I I I M.

I Kl-- It Mnr Ill 10 1 HTI Ipf 11 11 II MIH ATII T' 11 I Mill" Mull ii III II tt I III lin jlur IT II I lll.rl 11 I It 111 1.1 1' I i 111 I I TM Muff Ml III II I i III H- li.hn llunil I p.i.liitu II! I i i i A i i It I Nannie Shannon Expires In I'iina 111 I I til 11 i Monnei i i I 14 t'ftrr i im Ml 14-- in. Inhn Ill 14-- A Jt Denton a a III I Cmi i 111 I 4 Ttiao. II 1'arrll. a i i III leb. Thoinae Rotliirei: Mt Tu a II! Kch.

III Frh. i a a i Feb. IV- l.uh" A i i i 11J Fen 11-- I 111 1' i i i i i 111 Feb. Cbarlea E. i fjnrrto III Feb.

11-- I a a 111 Feb. Ilarton Tana. 111. Dean Krh I. A A A i i Feb.

Ifl If. Marna, I I I Feb. Ill-Aaron I.akln. riiririnitl. i Feh Ifl-- Fl( kaa an'l a a Illtnpolli Keh.

Ill--" A nn III Feb. 1B-R A. Orar Land Sale, STound III. Keh. Ifl-- Maurice I Feh.

1(1-- 7.n n. Ill Feh. 14i Ired i i i HI Fch J.ovmalnn. Ill Feb. Ifl-- Moliler Qrnwoi I.

Trualera Cerro Cordn, 111 Feb. IB-- C. A. Pane. Ill feb lv-K.

A Km, Tuwnla. Ill Feb. Denier a i III. Feh 111-- i i a 111 Feb. Unrrla Cana III Feb.

17-- CharlMi Neeae Uuriloi 111 Feh. 17 Olilel A Ul Feh. 17 A Erhanlt, AtwooJ. II! Ill Feh IT-- Pr Carl i 111. Feh.

17-- flKr.ln.r, a III Feb. IS i Zelfler, Ptonlnjton 111 Feb. IS-- Community Bale, a IHH Barn, Demur. 111. Feb.

Ifl Stombatifh A Bemer. Ifaeoa 111. Feb. IS-- n. A.

Conner, Toarnla. Ill Feb. SO-- llandy Batata. Hammond, 111 Feh 20-- Dnornm, Tuarnla, III. Feb.

il-- C. K. lllanr. Forirth. 111.

Feb. 21-- 1C Slider. Cerro Ill Feb. 51-- Ada M. Lean.

Warrenaburi. lit Feb. 21-- Harry Bell. Tuaeola. Ill Feb 21-- Ruaaell Dun ale.

III Feb. Il-Wm. atellcaan. Flndlar, IIL Feb. II-- Lealle llehra, Elwln.

Ill Feb 22-- Tony Ounlck, Pleraon. 111. Feb. 21-- ML lion Comra (ale. lit.

Clou til. Feb. ti-- Deroreet E. HalH. Aiehor Farm Buroe Bethany IIL Feb 13-1, JI.

Hnoxer, rieco III Feb. Z(-- Elwln Community aale, Elwln 111. Rt the Hulirr Vlr-iniir i i nn fimr. im Khannnii il.e i) i iiiti'i ant! Nstn lluti wtrn in Kur M' Minn Mri Small ami I i I 11 member nf ih' MetTn rliiirrh The fuiirral n'rlorlc a i nf (he mi if Tf I'nwM! and Mnunrt rrineieri a i hr In i 1 IT) i I llr 1 1,1 III bit' i i' if IN TAN I' Thf Intarit noti nl Mi imrl MI Janice I Kliiiniaii rllrrl ni UIMI homr hrrr mirt tvirlrrl Wrdnfrlaj artrrnnon in ttie rituiie In mrvHrd hi Im jut STOCK SHIPPED OUT OF MORRISONVILLF inllr PVIt i sloclc thlpprd i nl i sonvlllr thr NaUmiel Mmulai Mdnftficr I. urnl ewt run n( hngn mil) a Hrrrrmn Miilfr (no a nl a i i Mm ain i LvlTM rarn nf A mic i a i ni I hogn Cotbrnnk Ilirw i nl FTfrt Mlllfr ahlpprd mil I of hogii Tuwftav A if IIKI shlppwl out a rai nl Afrttrdliu In uhlpprd i of ainrk and four ctw nf pnulirv (rom rivmvlllp during Ihr motilh nf Jan uarj- IM, iiTn T.

n. 111 IF I i. nine 1 'mil 111 I ,1 Hi ft II th -m-V, II fir HI tli I reli HI. i. -1-1 3 a a A I i i K'li 1 II I um I 11....

Hnttlo a i 1 1 1 i Herri.iil I I In V.flfti ft 4 i 1 i i i i I a a en I I i ae I tt I I a I I a I tt I in e. I I ri a I IK. I a 4 ttm- I I liW I a I oew I f4t) t.at Itai- f4 An.tr.* Bahn I tl tlarcb I-- eali Me t' itetl (Mlaii lloewa mutt I I IF.WSPA.PFJ.