Marshall Evening Chronicle from Marshall, Michigan • Page 7

THE EVENING CHRONICLE, MARSHALL, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1937 PAGE SEVEN Price Soars But Stock Issues Drop Slightly TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY by Baer LIVE STOCK i LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES HORSES, COWS, ETC. CASH PAID For Your Dead Stock or Disabled Animals. Each Hogs-Sheep-Calves Free of Charge KALAMAZOO RENDEBING WORKS. FLOYD BOUGHTON, Manager Local Station Call Collect. We pay Tel.

Charges. MARSHALL 156. 48 I May 31. 1934. in Liber 237 of Mort- an attorney's fee, which premises gages, on Page 233, and said mort- ai'f described as follows: ieagee having elected under the That certain piece or parcel of of said mortgage to declare nd in the city of Battle the entire principal and accrued Creek Count of Calhdun.

Michi- interest thereon due, which election it does hereby exercise, pur- to which there is claimed to I be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest the sum of Twenty-nine hundred seventy-one dollars and three cents, ($2971.03) and no suit or proceeding at law gan, more particularly described as: A strip of land Forty-four (44) foet in width off from the South of Lot Twenty-three (23) of to the City of i Battle Creek, Calhoun County i CORPORATION, Mortgagee H. Lockwood, Attorney Mortgagee. Business "Dad got'it through an Office Supplies ad Chronicle classified section so he'd know in nights!" in the Evening when I come NOTICE, arp go-' or in equity having been instituted ing to place a limited number of to recover the debt secured by purebred vaccinated gilts (brood) said mortgage or any part thereof; MONEY NEEDED. Come arid of the power of sale contained in the end of one year. Come and snl mortgage and pursuant to the let us explain the plan to you.

Statutes of the State of Michigan Our representative will be at in such case made and provided, HOI Mlcnlffan Clark Leyda's Garage, 111 S.1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, Eagle on Saturday of each nn January 20, 1938, at 10:00 week to talk to you. CONTIN-! o'clock forenoon, Eastern Standard ENTAL LIVESTOCK CO. Leon Time at the southwesterly door of Cook, Manager. i th City Hall (that being the East 1 Michigan Avenue entrance there- MERCHANDISE of) in thp cltv of Battle Creek, County of Calhoun, Michigan (that, MAJOR GRAIN IS UP THREE CENTS TODAY Unfavorable Husinoss News Hurts Slock Market Quotations i Traders took to the sidelines. hen turkeys, 9 Iba up.

20c; young peiKlins outcome of administration tcm turkeys, 12 lbs. up, 18c; old efforts to business. Shorts were tcm turkeys. I6c: young He; reticent about placing new Jimes ductaj whlte 5 lbs 18c in fenr that some sudden favorable development might send the market, higher Longs held off for mure definite indication of rend Detroit Livestock Cattle. Receipts 500; market steady.

Choice light yearlings. $9.50 to 11; best heavy steers, $tC50 wji Ad verse news included the first heav st rs 50 vear to year decline in electricity heav steers 8 5( to i COWS, to 5.75» gpOQ C0Wpi butcher bulls, $6 tit O27 J19-131 Train Bandits Plead Guilty Last ARTICLES FOR SALE FOR washing mach- gasoline and electric; used battery and electric. Robert A. Walker. Tel.

104. 51 being one of the places of holding; LAS Circuit Court in said County) said' will be foreclosed by a N. Dec. Lorenz, 23, 27, who aUCtlOn to the Wgh dPr the premlses deSCrib Paci flc train Thanks- glV ng day Were held wlthout CHICAGO. Dec K- Strength at Liverpool and predictions over the Argentine crop outlook--and reports that Germany is bark in the American market for who.it sent wheat futures soaring on tne Chicago Bon id of Tnule The market wa.s higher at the opening and moved upward under artiv." buying by cash interests and export house, Export business overnight exered- and i bushels.

Dealings in rob corn were restricted to a narrower output since October, 1934, tion of another drop in carload-; and dip in price of domes- stock bulls $5 feeders lir to stackers. $4.50 to .8: milkers Iron Age steel sum- 1 and $40 to $76 mary contained both favorable and! Veal Calves: Receipts 400; mar- unfavorable items. Consumers, lt steady. $12; good. $10 ll.iXK wa.s said.

miRht hold off in antici-j nd LambS: of lower prices, but the established. publication noted the possibility that decline in ingot production has been checked. Steel shares were down fractions to more than a point. United' Sh.ttvs Steel common touched fell to 54. ofT net and moved narrowly around the low.

BeLhle- hem, Youngstown Sheet Tube, Hogs: Market not established. Chicago Onion Market. (50 Ib. sacks) Illinois yellows, Indiana' yellows and Michigan yellows, Colorado Valencias, 1-- scope prlces srorin smaller advances re.ntuelv mackinaw, like new. Grove McMurtrie.

in said mortgage, or so much; today pleading guilty to the close wheat was 1 1-2 to thereof as may be necessary to train robbery charges at their ar- 3 higher, corn was i-'J cent higher, and oats wvre 1-4 cent Republic and Crucible lost fractionally. Rubber eased, but losses were generally less than a point. Chrysler back more than 11 point General Motors lost nearly point on the day. FOIl Cream enamel range like new; several antiques. pay lhe am due as aforesaid, raignment last night.

Tel. 340-J nd any sum or Sluns wnlcn mfl Thev Pleaded not guilty to higher to 1-4 cent lower FARM DAIRY be paid by the undersigned at or charges of murder in connection before said sale for taxes and-or with the slaying of W. L. Smith, WANT ADS Produces Most At Little Cost CASH WITH ORDER 3 Consecutive 6 Consecutive 1 Time Times Times Up to 15 Words 16 to 20 Words 21 to 25 Words 26 to 30 Words .30 40 .50 .60 .72 1.20 1.44 $1.08 1.44 1.80 2.16 5S insurance on said premises, and all other paid by the under- llla Tel 2 tP Velliquette. Tel.

247 after 7.00 p. suam to law and to lne former El Reno, trainman. The stock who was shot fatally during the NEW YORK. Dec list drifted Qf Rlunnsd when Uths afc ld mor a and all legal costs, that Smith had been killed. Both FOR Potatoes, young beef arge and xpenses, including charges are punishable by death.

by the quarter, Rhode Island Red laying pullets. Spencer Tliurston. Tekonsha Tel. 6104. 1 clll'i lower toih.v In the lightest trading since (H-t 4.

Net losses were small Bonds made an irregular decline in 1 volume. Business news was mostly adverse. ear corn, 25c per basket. K. M.

Ronan. Tel 12C. ANNOUNCEMENT CARD OF THANKS MR. AND MRS. MAX STULBERG wish to express their thanks to their many friends for the expressions of sympathy and en- courtigenient in their recent catastrophe.

Despite the very heavy lots in buildings.and merchandise, they are exceedingly thanklul that there was no loss of life. They want to acknowledge with highest praise the efficient work of the Marshall Fire Department and of the Battle Creek station 'through whose efforts the Cire was controlled without human damage. BUSINESS SERVICE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE or trade. A. B.

Ga.s range, studio couch, Crosley radio, other furniture. Evans Furniture Exchange, 125 1-2 West Michigan Avenue. COMTSJCHT, RELEASED BY CCNTKAL PRESS ASSOCIATION Lcncluded from 4) LAUNDERING 24 ROUGH DRY. 9c flat work ironed, balance dry and starched. Marshall Laundry Co.

MUSICAL MERCHANDISE 62 FOR piano. Reconditioned. Piano tuning, repairing. Work guaranteed. J.

Hopkins, 115 Hart Street. TRUCKING 25 SPECIALS AT STORES 64 Jerry Chandler, son 01 country clergyman in modest circumstances. asked Mtmi L.e Brun. a St. Lxauls society girl, to marry nlm.

She ta virtually engaged to Andy Fuller, a wealthy young man ol her own set. Jerry met Miml through her cousin. Lionel Clark, nls closest friend at Yale. An uncle sent Jerry through college led him to believe that eventually he would Inherit his ranch In the west. Jerry hopes to take Miml to the ranch and write olays.

He la called home from a house party in Maine just before his moUier'a death. NOW GO ON WITH THE 3TORY: GENERAL and prompt service. D. R. Enos.

Tel. 693. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 28 COMING EVENTS (i CHICKEN PIE supper, benefit of Marengo church, Friday, Dec. 3, at E. R.

Lake hall. Serving from 5r30 to 7:30 p. m. Adults 50c. children 25c.

PERSONALS 30c, Sehley.s 3 $1.00, including tax. South Products Co. C. Pace). Tel.

541. SERVICE YOU'LL like and food you can't resist. Sunbeam Cafe 211 East Michigan Avenue. READ BY MORE than 12,000 people each day, except Sunday No wonder Chronicle Want Ads GET RESULTS! AUTOMOTIVE SHAMPOO and finger waves, 50c. Permanent waves, $2.00 and up.

Also machmeless waves. Rose Beauty Shoppe, Tel. 188. 540 N. Linden Street.

EMPLOYMENT 11ELH WANTED (Female) or woman for housekeeping. Must like children. Inquire at, 124 W. Spruce Street, Marshall. HELP WANTED (Male) man to do chores on farm.

Experienced milker. Good home, small wages. Tel. 562 between 9:00 a. in.

and 5:00 p. in. KITCHEN stools. $1.19 up. Waste baskets, 39c and 69c Bathroom scales, $2.49.

Eymer Hardware. WEARING APPAREL 65 CLOTHES that you have outgrown or can no longer wear can easily be sold through a Want Ad in The Chronicle WANTED TO BUY 66 WANTED TO clean i i rags for wipes. Your chance to make extra money. Pardoe Bros. furniture and i stoves.

What have you? Tel. No i 340-J. Grove McMurtrie. Twin I PineK. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT 74 HELP.

(Male or Female) 34 man lady to work through civic organization in small towns in Indiana and Kentucky. Write W. P. Ramsey, Town Hall, Marshall. FOR five room apartment, unfurnished.

Corner Eagle and Mansion. Hot water heating plant. $40 per month Tel. 626. FOR room furnished apartment.

302 North Marshall Ave. Tel. 289. HOUSES FOR RENT 77 AUTOS FOR SALE BARGAINS IN LATE model used cars. Our prices have been greatly reduced.

Low down payment and no payments on balance until January 15, 1938. Low G. A. C. terms.

C. M. Church. Chevrolet, OldsmobUe Sales Service. FOR DeSoto deluxe 4 door sedan.

Must be sold at once. Liberal discount. 1900 miles. L. R.

Fletcher, 705 South Kalamazoo Avenue. Tel. 54. 1935 V-8 Ford Tudor 1934 V-8 Ford Tudor 1934 V-8 Ford Fordor These cars ara priced to LUSE MOORE Dodge Plymouth Sales Service WANTED: Situations (Female) 36 by hour or day. Prefer cooking.

Mrs. James Eurlingame. Tel. 236-R. WANTED Housekeeping.

Would prefer no other lady in charge. Adults. City preferred but would consider a comfortable country home Can drive a car. Inquire Box. W.

BUSINESS OPP'IV. 38 N.FN AND in leaking for above average week- i op 'rating route of ctU' and confection mach- Exclusive territory. Small WANT TO RENT small furnished i.T.i'M.'iient Products i apartment. Write Box Care of Dept L. La Crosse, Wis.

I Chronicle. FOR furnished house. 7 room and bath Electric refrigerator and stove. Inquire 704 West Hanover Street. FOR modern bungalow All hardwood floor Double garage.

West Michigan Avenue. Adults only. Tel. 340-R I FOR in country George Van Arman. Tel.

7149-F2 Rent 81 to rent on shares or cash. Inquire Box Chronicle. LIVE STOCK REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PETS 47 I FOR SALE: Business Property SERVICE STATIONS 1G DON'T TAKE 1 the your car Sinclairlzed for winter at Loff's Service Station. FOR QUICK starts on cold mornings, use Winter Mobilgas Quick's Service Station. Michigan and Grand.

WE RECOMMEND winter grade Golden Shell Oil for winter driving. Heidenmch'i- Snell Service. BUSINESS SERVICE INSURANCE AGV. "PYotfctt You Havel" Teis: Office 166; home 666 GENERALTNSUBANCE LGVE BIRDS, canaries, goldfish S'upplii's lor all pets. Blake's Hatchery, Marshall.

147 West Michigan Ave. Tel. 177. HORSES, CATTLE. ETC.

48 i REWARD! DEAD or ALIVE! Farm Animals Removed Promptly Higliest Prices Paid Always. Horses Cows $1.00 Phone Collect to EARL NEWELL, Agent, (Marshall 91M) Central Deud Stock Co. TRY A CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED AD FOR supply and store doing a good business. Inquire Michigan Avenue. Local buyer preferred.

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE MORTGAGE SALE Defaults having been made tund such defaults having continued for more than ninety daysi in of' a certain mortgage made by Samuel G. Broesamle and Helen L. Broesamle, husband and wife, of the city of Battle Creek of Calhoun County, Michigan, to HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporation organized under the laws of the United States of America, dated May 21, 1934, and recorded in the office of Register of Deeds lor Callioim County, on CHAPTER 19 THE DAY my mother died my father did not occupy the pulpit. He stayed in his study or in my mother's room, pacing restlessly between them. The rest ot the house was taken over the women of the congregation, who helped Rose Drury set everything in order, and who brought over cooked food of every kind that we might have enough for any arriving guests.

too, stayed in my room as much aa possible. 1 nad been in to see my mother, and had found that my father had placed In her ftands- a bunch of panales which tiad bloomed in her own garden. She looked very pretty and young, in spite of her silver hair, and 1 was glad to leave her there, serene and waxen, and to go back to my room and pour out my heart to Mimi. 1 wrote In a perfect luxury of sorrow, embroidering elaborately the theme of my parents' constancy and devotion. It seemed to me that she must be touched by it and that her pity would be akin to some warmer and deeper emotion.

The funeral was to be on Tuesday. We nad sent word to my father's mother, whose home was in an adjoining town. She was very frail ajid was unable to come. She lived with an unmarried daughter, my Aunt Mary, who was also kept away oy the need of my grandmother for her. Rose Drury became therefore, in eBect, the mistress of the house.

And I must say that she carried off the honors well. She clothed herself in a black dress which toned down her plnk-and-whiteness, and whlcr. gave her an air of real refinement She marshaled the forces of women, and under her direction they made sandwiches- and brewed coffee and cut cakes for the crowds who would come from a distance and who would partalte of our hospitality after the sad ceremony. So we left my mother in the little burying ground where I had years ago sat with Theresa, and my father and I came nome alone. I stayed on then tor some weeks I could not leave my father when he needed me so much.

We had not talked over any plans. I simply drifted; writing to Lionel, writing now and then to eager to get back to them but held to my father's side by my sense of his dependence upon rne. Finally one night he said, "We must talk about your future, Jerry I told him that I had no plans "But, ot course, you won't stay 1 don't expect It. And I have been thinking that it might be well to have my mother live with me, and my sister. Mother will not be with us long, and then Mary and 1 can go on together.

And the nome will be here when you want to come. Jerry, and alwaya our warm welcome. "You must have a wider life than mine. Jerry," he said later. 'I have no regrets.

My life wasi it seemed, planned for me, and I have lived out the plan. But for you there will be something per- more vivid, more adventur- ing, i snould like to think it. But you must never let It separate us. I to feel always that our souls are knit together." 1 can never give to you, aa 1 saw it, the beauty of hla worn strength of his belief In the Tightness of It alL With. It seemed to me, nothing left, he was leaning on faith, aa he nad leaned In the old when we had walked and talked together.

I told him that I should like to go west That 1 should lilu to live in the same town with Lionel and work out our dreams together. That 1 wanted to be near Miml. "Uncle Jerry says he will keep up my allowance. And very soon I ought to be earning something." "Don't depend too much on your Uncle Jerry." "1 shan't when 1 once get started." He waa silent for a time, and then he said, "1 sometimes wish that Jerry had not come into your life." indignant "Wtoy should you aay that, Father?" "1 am afraid you may have been weakened by an expectation which may not be Justified. Jerry spends as he goes.

There may not be much left." 1 was cold with apprehension. "But there would alwaya be the ranch." "Unless some misfortune comes to him. Perhaps you and 1 build too much on futures, Jerry. I have given you the Inheritance of a dreamer. It might have been better if you had had more of your mother's practical nature.

But then we are what we are. I fancy. Only you must put under your dreams. Jerry." 1 felt that 1 waa putting them. Lionel on his way down from Maine was to stop in New York and see a play-broker.

The play wasn't It wouldn't lurt. Lionel said, to feel around a bit, and have a peep at prospective markets. And I bad fancied that in Miml's note of sympathy there had been a hint of warmth which might be made to burst Into a flame. What more encouragement did 1 need than my friend and the woman I loved had a welcome for me? were the firm of my structure of dreams. I told my father goodby at the door of the parsonage.

My grandmother and my Aunt Mary were already settled comfortably under his roof. My Aunt Mary waa to occupy my room, and my grandmother the guest chamber. My father kept the room in which my mother had died aq his own. My grandmother's taste waa like my mother's. Life waa for them, 1 should say, neutral-tinted.

Yet in their own way they got a good deal out of It. I was glad to find, however, that Aunt Mary was different. She wrapped herself now and then as she went about the farm in a great red cape, as colorful aa the flame of an autumn tree. "Mother hates it," she confessed to me, "and 1 never wear It away from home." "It Is very becoming." "Well, It warms my spirit as well aa my body. When I get to heaven I am going to have red wings, Jerry." We laughed together.

"You are like Father," 1 told her. "Yes. But Eleanor always held him down, and mother holds me. My red cape is my declaration of independence. I always put it on when I want to show mother that 1 own my soul.

There are days when I feel as if I should like to wear it to church." "Why don't you? Father would lovt it. tt would to to him a column or tire in trie wilderness "I could never face Mother cfti-i wards. No, i shall have? to lo forward to my red wings, Jerry 1 waa glad that my father was to have Aunt Mary. Somehow 1 felt that her spirit would light thu bare, clean house, as her cape would have lighted the church. And that my father's life would lie brightened by the glow of her fine humanity.

When I left him, standing alone on the little porch, where my mother had stood so often beside him, I wished, just for the moment, that the old days might come hack, when my father iiad made rny world; yet they would never come back. I was being swept on by forces so strong that 1 could not stem the tide. The world which my father had made for me was to live only in my memory of thost high moments which we had spent together. So 1 entered the big city on thf boy seeking his fortune! Not as in the old days with a bundle tied on a and a shilling in my pocket, but coming none the less to my adventure with tugh hopes and an eager sense of worlds to conquer. 1 had taken a room in a family hotel well out in the west end, where Lionel lived with hia father The price had seemed to me prohibitive; but Lionel had insisted that I must be near him.

When play was accepted, tie assured me, there would be money enough and to spare. My training in thrift had made me unwilling to spend unless 1 knew how I-was to meet expenses. I was aware that I need expect no Increase in my allowance from Uncle Jerry. His letters had of late lacked the easy optimism of earlier days. Cattle-raising, he said, was not all that it Used to be.

The ranges were more and more restricted as the land was taken up. His Income was, for the moment, much reduced. Yet even with this he spoke of Investments which promised returns, so that any fears I have had for my Hiture were dispelled. Nothing could uliake my confidence in CIncle Jerry financial stability as the owner of vast acres. I could not think of him as anything less than us a landed proprietor with wealth Mowing towards him on a golden tide.

1 felt, however, that this was the moment for the grand gesture. The doors of life were opening to me. I must not close them by an exaggerated parsimony. For a few weeks at I would eat and drink and he. merry with the rest of them Tomorrow must take i are of itself Lionel met me at the train, and we took a taxi to the hotel.

He waa overflowing with enthusiasm The play was the thing! He had had talks with agents, managers. actors. I realized, even a.s lie toM me, that none of them had definite offers. They would glad to read the play and that w.is all. "But if thoy read it and don I like it," I demanded, "what then "They will like ic.

Stiles San derson says that third act of, your. will carry it." 1 waa not so sanguine. 1 wa.s, Indeed, a better critic of my own work than Lionel I knew that the play had merits but 1 knew. too, that it lacked sustained power. But 1 was glad to be (1r ceiveti Into believing that Lionel was right, and that we were on oui way to fame and fortune.

I waa, indeed, ready to believe anything on that gay morning as 1 rode through the streets of the town which harbored Mimi. (To Coatlnuadi 'J (M) o'clock prices. Allis Chalmers Amcr. Tobacco 'B' American Can Cani.da Dry Corn Products General Klectrir Inter. Harvester Montgomery Ward Nul Cash.

Reg. Nat Hairy Prod. Radio Corp Sears Roebuck Elec. I Ulities Amer Tel. Tel.

('mn it Kouth Union Ivennec'ott Atclnson Canadian Pacific New York Central I ania Sinclair Oil Stand. Oil Calif i Stund. Oil dnd.i Stand Oil (N.J i Sofuny-Vacuum Texas Corp Me (or Kuton Mfg. Co. Spark.s-WiUiington Motor Wheel Today 2:00 43 69 85 7 15 57', 41 63 33 18 15 7', 54 991..

1 48', 2', 271.. 29 7 YesU-r. Close 43 Vi 87 14 42 i G3' 4 35 15'i 1 i 55'101 1 149 28i' 3 30 East Buffalo Livestock. HOGS: Receipts 900; market slow, 15-35c lower. Choice 180-220 lbs.

$8.90. CATTLE: Receipts 250; market 25c lower. Plain steers and heifers, short feds held above fleshy offerings around light weight bulls, CALVES: Receipts 100; Choice plain and medium, SHEEP: Receipts lambs 15-25c higher, Choice, lenient sort, mosUy $10; medium and mixed lots 9.50; fed yearlings fat ewes $4.75. Marshall Grain Market Marshall Livestock Hogs: 100. to 120 to 140.

140 to 160, to 200. $820; 200 to 225, to 250. $800; 250 to 275, to 300. $770; 300 to 350, 120 160 225 275 350 to 400. $7 4.0; roughs.

stags, boars, $2.50. Choice veal, $11.25. Choice lambs, $8.75. Choice ram lambs, $7.75. Choice yearlings.

$5.00. Choice $2.50. Cull and common, 25c to $1.00. Old rams, $1.00. Chrysler Motors UuPont Co.

General Motors Hudson Motor kard oMtor Reo Motor Nush-Kelvlnator Hupp Motors Republic K. Steel Amer Superpower Cities Service 8', 18S, 224 9', 30 32 44 -'V, 15 20 3 nofc V4 17 54' 39 8 1 19 22 30 33'-M 45 39 20 4 3 13 112 35'i, 7 7 i 5M, 2S 18' 55- Livestock Review. CHICAGO, Dec. of demand forced hog prices off 15c yesterday in the Chicago stock- yard.s after a fairly strong opening. Chicago hogs were 28,000 of the 40,000 reported in four i Chicago was 15c lower at a top price of $8.50.

East St. Louis wui i weak on 10,000 and other markets 1 strong-, Cleveland on 1,800 and Pittsburgh on 500. Cattle receipts in Chicago to(tailed 7,000 of the 11,300. reported. I Chicago was at $11 for top vealers.

Cleveland on 250, East St. Louis on 4,000 and Pittsburgh ein 50 all were steady. Chicago sheep totalled 7,000 of the 14,300 reported. Chicago was 25c lower on native lambs at $9i26. Pittsburgh on 800 and Cleveland on 1.000 were weak and East St.

Lous on 5,500 was steady?" Phillips C. Gains. CHICAGO GRAIN. Open Lt-c 90 May 90 July 85 Corn I-ec. 52 May 55 July 56 Oats High Low Close Close I'M ENID, stu- 2' dents are taking graduate and upper class work at Phillips university than at any other time Prey.

the history of the school. Dr. I. McCash, retiring president, told Lee May July Rye May July 30' 30 1 92 56'-, Gti 67! 90M, 88 Vi 85 the school's board of. trustees.

Snake Bite Fear Cited. 51 56 Mi 30'4 6C 52W, 55'm 56 7 -K 30 MJ 30 66 64 51 30 tt 29 64 62 Vi Detroit Produce Butter Best creamery in tubs, j3 1-2 to 34 l-2c. Fggj Current receipts, 23c; ilirts, 17 to 20c; checks, 15 to 17c. fJnion.s Michigan 50 Ib. sacks, el low inedium, $1 '20.

I'ctatoes 100 Ib. sacks Miclugan Russet Rurul.s, mostly $1 10. Poultry Market i against 1,674 coops a ayo Hfn.s, lbs. up. 21c; un- 'ler lb.s I8c; Leghorn hens, 3 up, Kit; cocks.

12 to I4c; Rock inytr.s. 21c, colored springers -i Leghorn springers. 16c; young CLEVELAND, John- sop, expert on snakes, contends snake Or spider bites are fall, Many people die ot othpr ailments caused by fear which. companies the bite of a snake or spider, he said. New Field Mice Found BERKELEY, Dep.

Discovery of four hitherto apparently unknown, species pf fleld mice In Monterey county and the taking of a "kangaroo" in Utah, was announced here fi 1 C. Von Bloeker, of the! Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, Uniyecsity of California. Ncwlyweds Upset County HICKMAN, Dec. Unstamped official documents piled up while Pulton County Clerk C. N.

Hollard sought frantically for the county seal. AJter three days of fruitless turned by a newly married, couple who said they had taken it. as a souvenir on their wedding AUCTION SALE BARN HILLSDAUE FAIRGROUNDS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 Commencihg at 10:30. a. m.

Bring in any horses, cattle, calves, sheep, hogs, poultry or any- iliuiu you have ior sale. Mr. Farmer If you wish to buy or $eU tinny, it will pay you to use Michigan's Largest Auction things are sold, not Invoiced. We sell from 2000 to of livestock each week. Hog sale starts at 10:30, calves at JU lowed by sale of sheep.

Sale of cattle at 1:00 o'clock. ANDY ADAMS, Sale Mgr..