The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Stratford, May 7, 1919. W Hamburg, May 7, 1919. per_ Ib. br doz. p lb .. ~â€" DR. FRANK L. COLE .‘ DR. JENNIE M. COLE Â¥ 2. .... .. 206 to 2.09 ligh czuss sxz zx vsen«. 6.86 BC ID. csrrrrczsssnnrercerff per bag {.. . ... .80 to 1.00 P serss srces cerss sas. 1BB Obu..l........... ~.60 to .68 er ton .... 43.00 to" 46.00 ton .... .. ..43.00 to 45.00 , per ton .... 43.00 to 46.00 mily, owt. ...... 5.75 to 6.00 th grade .... .. 6.00 to 6.50 RATFORD MARKETS. CHIROPRACTIC SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS is NAâ€" ES WAY TOHEALTH. They cure through the RVES and it is the NERVES that give LIFE and ACâ€" N to every part of the body. Consult us at our ADJUSTING PARLORS, 107 King St. West, Kitchener, (over) Zinkann‘s per bag HAMBURG MARKET _ REPORTS. rms, Farms, Farms lal ... ... 0. 8s with large bank barn, silo, hdrlvlng shed, piggery, etc., d &â€"roomed house with furnâ€" ) wood shed, gasoline engine ‘vntor. cuts wood, etc., pracâ€" I wire fences, the best of soil, 10 acres of bush, 2 springs for 1 mile from station, close to id churches, an A1 crop farm, fate of culitivation at only $70 Would consider house in Kitâ€" t exchange. Investigate. ss, 4 miles from Kitchener, not hilly, with large bank .7 roomed brick house, good Silo, driving shed, large pigâ€" w of bush, and good water minutes walk to school, ra, May THE BEST NEAR PRESâ€" ature‘s Way TO HEALTH 8: m ow es ce es k t n e ol r 1 sw omm w e on n ce e c ue en es e n t ts e o e m ut t n eCmm e e m nc o e me n e farm of extra good land, ling, with good buildings, 16 etc, water in front of May 7, 1919. MARKETS. .. .I': Whére You Get a Square Deal. y to loan and Conveyancing at lowest rates, EDERICK 8T. PHONE 324. ilay, Woednesday and 8 aturday evenings from 7.30 to %. 7, 1919. KETS. 20.00 to 22.00 2..... 5.85 nases se« 86 2.30 to 2.40 22..... 4200 CHIROPRACTORS . 38.00 .. .38 $21.15 $26 .00 .+ «88 220 42 . 70c . 1.00 1.15 . 5.60 $42.00 $2.14 $2.09 216 . .10 15 .35 $1.00 42c 55¢ c 44c . .35 15.00 Potatoes, per bag Middlings ... Butter, per Ib Eggs, per doz. Live hogs ... Toronto, May 5.â€" When over 3,000 employees of Toronto‘s five large packing houses went on strike this morping it was the signal that the usual big Monday‘s cattle marktt at the Union stockyards w@s all off for toâ€"lay. Fortunately for the shippers and drovers the receipts were light, many of them having been previously ad: vised that a strike was probable. Acting on this advice shippers had held back their stock. Under normal conditions the first market in the month of May is @ very big market. Had no strike been in the air probably over 5,000 cattle would have been offered in the marâ€" ket toâ€"day. As it was there was less than 3,000 and the balance of small meats was very light. Although the larger buyers for the packing houses were for the time being "not on the job," except for buying a few cows ‘and bulls, the smaller local wholesale butchers, who run their own abattoirs were in the market for their usual supplies of cattle, and esides â€" there were two or three buyers from outside points. â€" M ie PRCOWS Under these conditions the market was not at all dead and a few good transactions â€" were effected. Three loads of good Steers were bought for Montreal, flong them one load of exâ€" tra choice sMd at $15.25 and two other loads at $14.25. Some good loads of butchers for local trade were bought around $12.50 to $14. Cows and bulls held fairly strong. Calves were‘steady, but very few offering, There wes practically no sheep and lamb market. Hogs sold at last week‘s prices, at $22.50, off cars. Latest quotations: ® Choice heavy steers $14.00 @ $15.00 do., butchers ... .. 13.50 @ 1150 do., medium ... ... 10.00 @ 13.00 Heifers, good to choice 10.00 @ 12.50 Butcher cows, cholice 9.00 @ 1250 cattle in barn, splendid water supply, farm is in high state of cultivation, with 10 acres in fall wheat and 35 acres in hay, at $80 per acre...Sickâ€" ness is the only reason for selling. Would exchange for Kitchener properâ€" ty. A good 75 acre farm with good buildâ€" ings and A1 soil. Owner wants to sell badly and will take low price of $5700. You cannot beat the price nor the farm either. Let me prove it to you. On main road to Preston, 84 acres of A1 even soil, 63 acres working land, 21 acres in bush, good 8 roomed brick house with fine cellars, good driving shed, cemented silo 10x35, an extra good bank barn all cemented, piggery all comented, good water supply, fair orchard. Owner must sell and will consider $7,000. $2,500 cash and the balance at the rate of 5\/, per cent. A farm good enough for anybody. Inâ€" vestigate but do not hesitate. NEAR NEW DUNDEE. NEAR BRESLAU. MARKET GUELPH MARKKTS. Gueiph, May 7, 1919. STOCK. REPORTS ..... $01.90 16.00 to 18.00 ... .62 to .55 ... 50 to .53 rerzze+ 10.00 20.00 to 22.00 1.2%6 to 1.40 11.50 13.00 12.50 12.50 ‘The following merchants have aF| one just 5 weeks, 1 just 2 woeeks, 1 ready signified their intention of coâ€" | calf, 22 white leghorn chickens. I operating in the semiâ€"anuual “Bho, ‘ in Kitchener" and "Fare Refunding" HOUSEHOLD GOODS ETC.â€"2 op Weck,. to be held trom Monday, May | en buggies, good as new ; cutter, 2 sets 12, io Saturday May 17. This big | single barness, blankets, rgbes, oil merchandising _ event . promises to | cover for horse,. scuffler, 2 hand again â€" attract many out of town | carts, cross cut saw, complete masons shoppers to Kitchener, which is boâ€"| outfit, complete butcher outft _ and c»»ing increasingly popular as a| sealding trough, stuffer, . grinder, shuppigg centre: l(orll, shovels, hoes and iron '“m.i good Melotte cream separator, c00] MN%._:‘B:IACY CO., Dry Goods AB} sroves, â€" heating stoves, bOx stool, enings. churn, barre! with 30 gallons cider GOUDIES, LIMITED, Dry Go0G8, vinegar, kitchen chairs, high â€" chair, House Furnishings, Groceries, @LC. jjprary table, lounge, 2 kitchen tables, | SMYTH BROS., General Dry Goods writing desk, flour chest, 2 benches and House Furnishings. wood chest, sewing machine, 2 bedâ€" MILLER & HOHMEIER, Generalâ€" Dry | steads, 2 cupboards, ezel, tubs, meat Goods. tubs, milk coolers, wood chest, and J. HESSENAUER & SON, Boots ‘and | lots of other articles to numerous to | Shoes. mention. + ‘ }J. AGNEW, LIMITED, Boou-fia TERMS OF SALEâ€"Chickens and . | Shoes. all sums of $15 and under cash, over C. W. HAGEN, Boots and Shoes that amount 6 months credit . on apâ€" 'E J. DUNBROOK, Boots and Shoes. proved security or 6 per cent. per anâ€" l innam nIve uc and Shant: num discount for cash on chedit amâ€" Furnishings. GOUDIES, LIMITED, Dry â€" Goods, House Furnishings, Groceries, etc. SMYTH BROS., General Dry Goods and House Furnishings. MILLER & HOHMEIER, Generalâ€" Dry Goods. J. HESSENAUER & SON, Boots ‘and Shoes. J. AGNEW, LIMITED, Boots and Shoes. C. W. HAGEN, Boots and Shoes E. J. DUNBROOK, Boots and Shoes. WESELOH‘S. Boots and Shoes. GEO. MALLECK, Boots and Shoes and Men‘s Wear. H. W. SHOEMAKER, Druggist. A. JANSEN, Optician. GERHARD HEINTZMAN, LTD., Pia “_-;(-)-a_.-ars;fi, Phonographs. D. S. CULLEN, Pianos, Organs, Phoâ€" nographs. S. R. ERNST & CO., Clothing, Gonts‘ Furnishings, Boots and Shoes. THORNTON & DOUGLAS, Clothing and Gents‘ Furnishings. SAUDER & LIPPERT, Clothing and Gents‘ Furnishings. E. H. THAMER & CO., Clothing and Gents‘ Furnishings. â€" A. Z. GARNER, Clothing and Genis‘ Furnishings. SCHREITER‘S, Furniture and House / _ Wurnishings. KITCHENER FURNITURE _ co, LTD., Furniture:and Farnishings. A. A. ROSE, Millinery and Ladios‘ Specialties. ‘ THE CHILDREN‘S SHOPPE, Chil dren‘s Wear and Ladies‘ Hats. CHICOPEE _ WOOLEN MILLS STORE, Men‘s and Ladias‘ Unâ€" > derwear. A. J. CAPLING, Ladies‘ Ready to * Wear SIPPEL & CO., Boots and Shoés. + do., medium ... ... 7.99 @ _ 8.50 Bulls, choice, heavy . 10.50 @ 12.00 do., good ... ... ... 9.50 @ 10.00 do., light ... ...... 9.00 @ _ 9.50 do., canners ... ... 5.50 @ 6.50 Feeders 900 to 1000 the 13.00 â€"@â€"â€"13.50 do., 800 pounds .... 1200 @ 1250 do., 700 to 750 Ibs .. 12.25 @ 12.75 do., light, mixed ... 9.00 @ 10.00 Grass cows ... ...... 8.00 @ _ 8.50 Milch cows ... ...... 75.00 @ 100.00 Heavy sheep and bucks 8.00 @ 10.00 Calves 222022000 ..... 14.00 @1600 Hogs, fed and watered 22.25 do., off cars ... ... 22.50 do., £. 0. b. .. ..... 21.25 do., at country points 21.00 New York, May 5.â€"Bulter steady, sreamery, higher than extras, 554c @ 56c; creamery, extras, 92 score, 55¢; creamery, firsts, 53!4e @ 54%¢; packâ€" ing stock, current make, No. 2, 43¢c. B ul hictniti in it eA s CE Montreal, May 5.â€"Butter was weak toâ€"day. with prices declining: choicest creamery sold at 52e @ 53c. Chicago. May 5.â€"Butter unsettied;~ Chicago, May 5.â€"Bu creamery, Sle @ 54%%¢ Toronto, May 5.â€"Butter, creamery, solids. 6%¢ @ 63¢; creamery prinis, fresh made, 63c @ 65c; choice dairy prints, 54e @ 56c; ordinary dairy prints, 45c @ 48¢; bakers, 30c @ 33¢; oleomargarine, 34c @ 35¢ fering Inducements to| ~ Outsiders to Do Their. ‘ Shopping Here. m Toronto, May 5.â€" Cheese, new large, 28¢ @ 28!%c: spring made, 28!4%c @ 29c; twins, 296 @ 29 %c¢. Montreal, May 5. â€" Cheese, finest casterns, 24c @ 25c. There was some demand from local buyers toâ€"day. * New York, May 5.â€" Cheese firm; state, whole milk, flats, current make, specials, 32¢ @ 32%c; do., average run, 31%¢ @ 32¢. Toronto, May 5.â€" Eggs, new laid, 4T¢ @ 48c. R Chicago, May 5.â€" Eggs â€" higher; firsts, 42c @ 44c;â€" ordinary . firsts, 40%c @ 51%c; at mark, cases includâ€" ed, 42¢ @ 42%c; storake packed, firsts, 44%c @ 45¢; extra, 45!4¢c. uNean‘)rka May 5.â€" Eges â€" firm fresh gathered, extras, 47%%c @_ 48c fresh gathered, firsts, 44‘%4c @ 46c. The many friends of _ Mrs. _ C. H. Mills are congratulating her toâ€"day on her good fortune in being the winner of the popularity contest conducted by the Allen Theatre. As a result of reâ€" ceiving the highest number of . votes in the contest she will be presented with a Chevrolet touring car by _ the management of the popular . theatre. ‘The second prize winner is Miss Cora Huehnergard who will be awarded a beautiful diamond fing in recognition of her receiving the second _ highest number of votes. A second diamond ring will be awarded to Miss Wilhelâ€" mina M. rKueger who received _ the third highest number of votes. Passâ€" es will be awarded to Mrs. Andrew Bowman, Miss Norah WooJner and A returned soldier, Daniel GaMivan, chief engineer at the Mowat Memoâ€" rial Hospital, Kingston, was found dead in the ruins of a house destroyed by fire, and foul play is suspected. John Benn, an Indian, said to be more than a hundred years old, died in his shanty near Vosburg, Kent county. Louise Heit PRIZES VERE AWARDED, fed and watered 22.25 off cars ... ... 22.50 .0. b.olll 222. 21.25 at country points 21.00 G0â€"OPERATING BUTTER CHEESE EGGS. 5.â€" Eggs, new laid, NN | HBU| suction on the premises of Mrs. J8 Schweitzer, lulnnl the _ Hu w augg,. frogd, 2% miles east _ of N _â€"“-__Lw_ . ) Dundee, 1 mile south of Mannheim, 13.50 12.50 12.15 10.00 8.50 100.00 10.00 16.00 _ â€"UEBDAY, MAY 22, 1919 â€" Commencing at 1 o‘clock _ p.m., old ounts Extension table, kitchen table, parâ€" lor table, corner cupboard, 2 kitchen cupboards, desk, 2 bureaus, 2 stands. 2 sinks, couch, iron bed, 10 chairs, 4 rockers, Columbia â€" phonograph, rag carpets, lamps, fruit jars, iron kettle, gas plate, child‘s commode chair, and numerous other articles. Belonging to the estate of the late Abram S. Weber on commencing at {.30 p.il., new time, the following: s SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 10 There will be sold by Public Aucâ€" tion on the premises of the undersignâ€" ed situated on King street west, in the town of Waterloo, next to the Cenâ€" tral School, on STOCKâ€"2 extra good dairy . cows, Commencing at two o‘clock, p.m., the following valuable property, viz: CHATTELS. VEHICLESâ€"Good _ single _ lumber wagon with box, single carriage, good top hbuggy. Portland cutter. Vehicles, Impléments and Poultry. : IMPLEMENTSâ€"Fleury â€" single plow good as new, scuffler, set bf iron harâ€" rows, large cutting box, wheelbarrow. set heavy single harness, 2 sets light harness. fly net, _pitch forks, scoop shovel, 2 tile spades and scoop, shovâ€" els, picks, garden < tools, 2 ladders, large grindstone, iron _ wheelbarrow, crossâ€"cut saw, some carpenter . tools, trowels, wooden mallet, shears, feed box, iron kettle, gravel planks, whifâ€" fletrees, apple barrel press, logging chains, bucksaw, hand axe, counter scales cap. 240 Tbs., window screens, good lawn mower, lawn rake, scythes, POULTRY, ETC.â€"21 Chickens, horsehide robe, 2 horse blankets, 2 meat barreis, saverkraut barrel, iron kettle and some household goods too numerous to mention. TERMSâ€"All sums of $10.00 and unâ€" der cash; over that amount 6 months‘ credit will be given on approved secâ€" urity, or 4 per cent per annum dft, for cash payments of credit amounts. Household Effects, Etc. TERMSâ€"Cash SIGNALLER W.‘L. HILLIARD RETURNS Another of Waterloo‘s heroes, Sig:â€" naller Wilfrid Hilliard, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Hilliard, returned on Monâ€" day evening and was given a warm welcome by a large number of relativâ€" es, friends and members of the recepâ€" tion committee. Signaller Hilliard went â€" overseas with the j18th battalion over two years ago. He was in France for a year and was doing duty along the front lines, being present at some very hot engagements against the enemy, and he considers himself lucky to have escaped without a scratch. HAS ACCEPTED RESPONSIBLE POST ACROSS THE LINE My. Emil C. Schultz, for the . past few years superintendent of the Globe Furniture Co., of Waterioo, _ has reâ€" signed the positivn to accept a _ res ponsthle post with the Church Furniâ€" E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer Mrs. JACOB SCHWEITZER, Proprietress SATURDAY, MAY 17TH, 1919 E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioncer ALLAN WEBER, Executor PUBLIG SAE PUBLG SALE H. B. DUERING, Auctioneer J. HERB SMITH, Clerk LOUIS SEIP, Proprietor ‘_ FROMâ€"OVERSEAS OF 19â€"2t.â€"D.â€"3t 19â€"2t 19â€"2t Sat.,. May 10.â€"Afternoon, household effects of the late Mr. Abram Weber, on Brubacher St., Kltelmr, Wed., June 4 â€"Consignment sale of _ 43 pure bred Holstein cattle at Watâ€" erloo. May 17.â€"Farm implements, vehicles and household effects of Louis Seip, LOSTâ€"Purse containing sum of monâ€" ey, between Wellesley and Baden. Finder notify Herman Snyder, RR. No. 1, Gadshill. Reward. 19â€"1t FOR SALEâ€"Good oneâ€"yearâ€"old . Holâ€" stien bull, 6 shoats weight about 100 ths., 4 sows in pig. Apply M. Schondelmeyer, Kitchener, Breslau FOR SALEâ€"Straw shed 40 x 40 ft., in first class condition, also new silo 10 x 25 ft. Apply Lloyd Bowâ€" man, Waterloo. T5tf By Express, carefully packed, shipâ€" ped successfully everywhere. Ask for Vegetable Plant price list. HEROLD‘S FARMS, Fruitiand, Ontario, Niagara 100 RASPBERRY SHOOTS (CUTHâ€" > BERT) $2.00. District WANTED at once two cabinet makâ€" ers, two furniture upholsters . and one mattress stitcher; references required. Apply by letter to Pope‘s Furniture & Mattress Factory, St. John‘s, Nfld, stating wages requirâ€" ed 19â€"3¢. WANTED at once, girl to do houseâ€" work in women‘s club, must _ have first class references, eight and one half hours work a day, salary $30 a month for the first _ three months: then $35 a month. Apply housekeepâ€"| er, Sherbourne House _ Club, _ 439 ) Sherbourne St., Toronto. 19â€"2t.} 22 bags wpotatoes, highest price paid, also cabbage, beets and onions. Wettlaufer Bros.,, Waterloo. on King Street, W., near the Central School, Waterloo. Road H. B. DUEARING, AUCTI@NEER. 39 acre farm and 4 city lots. Would consider medium priced property in town with stable in part payment. Farm is one mile from Post Office school and church. Good land and buildings. Apply Box 30, Chronicleâ€" w en es t e e e e h 0e t mt GENERAL WANTS. Steady Work, At highest wages For experienced Operators, Tailors, Pressers, On Men‘s fine clothing, E. G. HACHBORN & CO., 50 York Street, Toronto. Girls Do you want to learn a trade and have steady employment? We will pay Inexperienced girls $14.00 per week While learning Operating, Hand Sewing, Basting, Tailoring, On Men‘s fine clothing, Apply at once, ture Company in the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz and _ daughter will leave for their new home _ about May 18th ..n...;-.unM| w e ie en m m on mm n Auction Sale List ~| | E. G. HACHBORN & CO., 50 York Street, Taronto. Returned Soldiers, Learn tailoring and obtain Steady employment We will pay you $16.00) per week While teaching you Cutting, Pressing, ; Operating, Tailoring, On men‘s fine clothing Apply at once, E. G. HACHBORN & CO., §0 York Street, Toronto. Waliter W. Frickey For Sale or Exchange. LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR, Waterloo, Ont. 1 hereby notify the residents of the surrounding country that 1 am a licensed auctioneer for the County of Waterloo. All sales intrusted to me will reâ€" ceive prompt and careful attenâ€" tion. Practical knowledge of real estate, farm stock and imâ€" plements. 941. . SHANTZ, AUCTIONEER ~Wanted 19â€"4t 4â€"11â€"3t 4â€"11â€"3t 4â€"11â€"3t don‘ â€"W. C. Brueckner Number unlimited. Ideal _ weight 180 to 220 Ibs. We buy for a highâ€" class trade. You give us the goods and we will pay the price. Shipping point Baden, every alternate Wednes day. Next shipment May 21st. (The Old Firm) OLD KITCHENER BOY IN CHARGE OF ‘ WOOLWORTH STORE Satisfaction guaranteed. Calls from all parts of the â€"county promptly attended to. The many friends of Emil Wagner, an old Kitchener boy, and a son of the late Adam Wagner, will be pleased Practical Harness to learn that after eight years away from his home town he has come back as manager of the local . Woolâ€" worth store. It was eight years ago thta Mr. Wagner left this city and went to Hamilton, where he entered the employ of the Woolworth Comâ€" pany under Mr. Oscar Roos, an cld Waterloo boy. He learned the busiâ€" ness and later was promoted to manâ€" ager of the St. Catharines store, open ing the first Woolworth store in that city. He was in London previous to opening the Woolworth store in St. Catharines After < spending . three years in the heart of the (ruit belt, Mr. Wagner was transferred by his firm to Brandon, Manitoba, where he managed a store. . Before comin® to this city he was in charge of a. Woolâ€" worth store in Quebec city. Mr. Wagâ€" ner‘s many friends wish him every success in connection with the manâ€" agement of the local store, Louis Sattlier All Collars guarauteâ€" vd to fit and cure sore: shoulders, _ first _ class workmanship. __ Prices vight. Montreal, April 29.â€"An increase of $25 a month in salary and the introâ€" duction of an eightâ€"hour day for all men except those assigned to trains were awarded employes of the Canaâ€" dian Express Co. by the Arbitration Boaid, which eonsidered their cases from Janvary 1st. Both the men and women have agreed to accept the findâ€" fhi.z of the board. W.C. Brueckner THE WAR ISs OVERâ€"PRICES ARE DOWN, PRICES GOOD FOR 30 DAYg. < _ _ |_ Team lines, inch wide with snaps selling from $3.00 up. . Unbreakable Hame Straps selling at each 25¢ and 30c Inch Tie Straps at . .... ... .....0..... ...... .. 8Ge Unbreakable Halters at ..... ... ... «....} ... 75e We admire oppositionâ€"We defy competition; examine and be convinced. Compare our prices with the prices you paid last time, or with those of the Catalogue Houses. WANTED Bacon Hogs UNDERTAKERS AND _ _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 80. Night Phone 207W Master & Hunsberger LETTER & DREISINCER EXPRESSMEN GET INCREASE Experienced Auctioneer and Valuator Number of years experience as Auctioneerâ€"Practical knowâ€" ledge of values of real estate, live stock, implements, etc. HIGH GRADE BICYCLE: Undertakers HARNESS SHOP, BADEN. and Collar Maker Waterloo. Phone 136, Waterloo. H. B. DUERING Baden. & BICYCLES, old and new « Come in andfi’e Convinced. and made by | & Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company incoâ€"perated in 1863. TOTAL ASSETé, M18T DEC., 1914, OvER $880,000 OfMficers and Directora:â€" George Diebe!, President, waterle» Allan Bowman, Viceâ€"Pres., Presten Dr. J. H. Webb, â€" Waterioo J. Howard Simpson » Gueiph J. L. Wideman, = St. Jacobs James Livingston, « Baden P. E. Shantz, â€" * Prestos 8. B. Bricker, > * Waterioos Blc.hg,rd Roschman, â€"__ Waterio®s L. W. SHUH, 5. E. BECHTEL, / ‘- Manager. inspector. C. A. BOEHM, District Agent nenennmmnmmcnrrhinmutrriincidtiD THE HARNESS MAKER, : 7 81 Queen*St., Kitchener, C Llllllllllulllllllll Do You ‘Apprecviate First It so bave your wants supâ€" pli¢d here. We always keep on hand choice Beef, Pork, Lamb ard Homeâ€"made Sausage Best Equipment, Office Phone, Waterloo $3 W. Shinn residence, Waterioo, 333K Ed. Lippert, residence phone 231 Store phone, Kitchener, 570. Why not buy _ your here and get the pest ! EDGAR FISCHER Successor to J. B. Fischer. Phone 243. Wate1.00. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT "# King Street . Office, Waterlco Mutual Bulldé. Ing. Established 1864. . Farm at New ‘Hamburg for Quick Saleâ€"4 acres Hardwood â€" Bush, balance under good state of cultiâ€" vation. 9 rooméd | brick house, large bank barn with straw shed and other necâ€" essary â€" outbuildings, well watered and well fenced. If sold before seeding price is $7700â€" After _ seeding price will advance Apply at once to No extra charge for moter hearse. Real Estate â€" Waterioo Undertaking 94) Acre SHINN & LIPPERT . A. Boehm Class ReasonabBle Prices. Meats