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

RES>»>I___ _ _____ MobEry FarmeERs? ) "*""pUCeD BY SHNQWPALL cauliflower 15 to 25; cabbage 5 to 15¢; radishes 2 bunches for 1§; green onions 10 bunch; basket 45; lettuce 10 and 20 head; bunch 5 to 15; beets 40 basket; celery 15 to 25 bunch; carrots 2 bunches 15; enâ€" dive 10 to 20; pork sausage 30 pound; smoked 35; summer sauâ€" cheese 18; lard 15; dressed rabbits 30; Canadian cheese 32, 34 and 38; cooked 15 to 25 bow!; cream 23 Erix;t; tomatoes 30 pound; sauerâ€" ut 5 dish; apple butter 30 pint; cranberries 55 quart. TORONTO EGG MARKET CONTINUES STEADY TORONTO.â€"Egg markets in Toâ€" ronto today were steady. Butter markets were firm and unchanged. Receipts were light. â€" Offerings were almost nill and trading was very light. Western butter was quoted at 36 cents. Grade B ................ Grade C ... To retail trade: Grade A large ... Grade A medium Grade A pullets . Grade B ................. Grade C ... TORONTO.â€"Butter: First grade solids 36, second grade solids 36. Grade A large ............... 34%â€"35 Grade A medium ... 32 Grade A pullets ... WINNIPEG.â€"Cash prices: Oats: 1 feed 51%; 2 feed, 50%; 3 feed 1 feed 51%; 2 C.W., 50%; 3 feed 49; track 51%. Screenings $15.50. (Barley at 64% cents). Rye: 2 C.W. To country shippers on graded EGG PRICES TORONTO. â€" Egg quotations 12 George St. Phone 8â€"8934 USED 3 H.P. and others. Winnipeg Grai THE BT FEEDS and EQUIPMENT for all types of Live Stock, Poultry and Pets SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, PEST KILLERS, Ek. BADEN â€" Phone 4 KITCHENER â€" Phone 8â€"8431 BRIDGEPORT â€" Phone GLIDES RIGHT OVER THE DRIFTS. . . . No paths to dig. . . You can run it along the overhead moment. It keeps the manure a safe distance from the barn even Dobbin Garage and Electric Co. NEW % and 4 H.P. DON‘T TRY TO GET ALONG WITHOUT THE B T MANURE CARRIER THIS WINTER. . . . CALL AND SEE US OR PHONE SHIRK & SNIDER LTD. Edgewater district on the north side ,where the Degnan family lives, were released from custody yesterday on writs of habeas corâ€" pus. baconâ€"hogs, were up 25¢ cwt. at Hull, delivered, and unchanged at London at $17.95â€" plus transportaâ€" tion in the only markets reporting Janitors Freed In Chicago Case CHICAGO. â€" Unsuccessful after four days intensive search, city and county law enforcement officers hunted fresh clues to the sadist, who kidnapped and killed sixâ€"yearâ€" old Suzanne Degnan, and then chopped her body to pieces. The enllanse af ane clue after anâ€" The collapse of one clue after anâ€" other brought no let down in poâ€" lice efforts as officers searched for new leads which would trap the _ One of the janitors, Hector Verâ€" burgh, had been in custody 48 hours for questioning after police said the girl‘s body had been hacked to pieces in the basement of an apartment building that he tended. More than a dozen men had been picked up for questioning in conâ€" nection with the crime. Only three, however, were detained and none were regarded by officials as a principal suspect. 2o . All parts of Suzanne‘s body exâ€" cept the arms were found in neighâ€" borhood sewers Monday night, less than 24 hours after she had been stolen from her firstâ€"floor bedroom early Monday morning. The police are now looking for another man, identified by Hanraâ€" han only as a janitor on a drinking spree. "I am satisfied now that there were two men on the job," he added. had been drlnkinfi heavily, the detective said. "All our men are lookln‘f for him," Hanrahan said, "and developments depend on our apprehending him. Chicagoâ€"A _ solution possible within "24 hours", in a case that was described as gettln%e“hotur and hotter", was the way Detective Sgt. Jack Hanrahan described the search for the kidnapperâ€"killer of sixâ€"yearâ€"old Suzanne Degnan. _ MANUBRE CARRIER Break Expected The man being sought is the resident of a neighborhood flat and TORONTO.â€"Grade A, dressed, Two janitors who work in the Hog Quotations It‘s Seed Cleaning Time Czech Doctor Testifies Against Nazi Prisoners NUERNBERG. â€" A Czech, Dr. Franz Blaha, one time victim of the notorious Dachau Concentration Camp, testified on Friday that five of the 22 top Nazi defendants on trial as war ciriminals visited the Dachau compound at a time when many of the most horrifying exâ€" periments on human beings were in progress. Dr. Blaha said many high Govâ€" etnment and military officials freâ€" quently visited the extermination comp near Munich His appearâ€" ance in the witness box groduced a kind of emotional shock among the defendants. Many of them sat bolt upright, grabbing the rails beâ€" fore them with both hands. "It was dangerous to have good teeth or a soft fine skin at Dll‘i«lll. Blaha said. "Leather made from human skin was prized so highly that when the victim was selected he was always shot in the neck or hit over the head with a club, so that the skin would not be marked when it was tanned. Dr. Blaha was arrested at the time of the Sudetenland crisis, and as part of his punishment, his wrist tendens were cut so that he could no longer follow his career as a surgeon. _ Uranium occurs in ore deposits in several minerals, the most comâ€" mon being uraninite, an oxide of uranium, which is found in crystals or in a dark pitchâ€"like solid called petchblende. A few crystals have been found in pegmatite near Wilâ€" berforce, Ontario, and large quanâ€" tities of pitchblende have been mined near Great Bear Lake. The Belgian Congo has a great amount of the mineral, and some occurs in Saxony, Bohemia, Norway, the United States, and in other counâ€" tries. Fine specimens of pitchâ€" blende from Great Bear Lake may be seen in the Royal Ontario Muâ€" UNRANIUM. THE SOURCE OF ATOMIC ENERGY Uranium, the basis of the atomic bomb, is a heavy element of comâ€" plex atomic structure. In an uraâ€" nium compound, radium was found by the Curies This compound siowly gives off radium emanaâ€" tions, thereby undergoing a change in composition. On the basis of this information uranium was chosen as the substance to be bombarded with neutrons to break up the atom and so release an almost inâ€" credible amount of energy. . _ â€" Phone 7â€"1811 |\ _ Council discussed the contents. of a letter from the County Clerk, reâ€" garding â€" indigent | hospitalization costs in three hospitals which Tre in Galt and Kitchener and which appear to affect the new agreement by County Council and the cities of Galt and Kitchener. s i Woelwich Council Holdg Inaugural Meet acted during the meeting, lncludhg the motion thatm Board Health and Sanitary Inspector be appointed for 1946, and. that the council petition the: D'e’B:m’“ tment of Public fi&hwnys for tario, for the statutbry subsidy on road and bridge expenditures during 1945. _ .Moved by Walter Geisel and Abner Martin, that the Municipal Council of the Township of Woolâ€" wich _ hereby afproves of the County of Waterloo enmerinf into an agreement with the Galt, St. Hmi:al.s and Kitchen'er-Wa‘:erloo to pa or indigent paot.ig'nts' hospiul’i'ution at the rate of $3.25 per day; And that upon completion of such wreemem.s between the County of aterloo and the aforementioned three Hospitals to this effect, this municipality agrees to assume 50 per cent of such indigent hos pitalization costs, contingent upon the agreement of the remaining ten municipalities. Carried. It was moved by Wm. R. SnYder and Geo. Mattusch, that the followâ€" ing accounts be paid and that the reeve grant his orders for the regulate the wmgonwre as they wish. Colors won‘t fade in the sun cr wear away in wind and rain. For desert warfare, new paints wrere developed which will stand up to weather and sun, and keep their color in the most difficult of ntn%upheflc conditions. _ These paints will be used for the 100,000 fom fln Poeer a Pinkg om‘s p! to build before June 1946. ‘ AID MOTORISTS _ LONDON.â€"Peacetime motorists are going to benefit from the exâ€" periences of the roughâ€"riders of the British Eighth Army whose vehiâ€" cles had to carry them over hunâ€" dreds of miles of trackless desert, under a scorching sun. There, moâ€" tor'n;g presented many problems for the United Kingdom‘s car inâ€" dustry to solveâ€"and the solutions are being incorporated in new moâ€" dels now in production. New ideas in suspension and springing were developed to make desert travelâ€" ling more comfortable; in Be-ce- time cars these new ideas wi u':e the crick out of the neck and the pain out of the back of long jourâ€" neys. In the desert grit was an enemy. New devices for sealing reâ€" volving joints, such as are found in gear boxes and back axles, will he? to combat the ravages of dust ard grit and make car maintenâ€" ance easier. Airâ€"conditioning was essential. It was so developed that cars, men were able to breathe comfortably. New cars will incorâ€" porate similar llr-eondmonh'a.de- vices, and motorists will be able to Salvation Army, . Hamilton Branch, frant, $25.00; Royal Bank, Elmira, 1945 tax collections, 40.00; St, Jacobs Printery, printing balâ€" lots, 7.50;, Corporation County of Waterloo, tax arrears and costs re Ziegler farm, 258.30;, Corporation County df Waterloo, indlizent paâ€" tients‘ account, 45.62; unicipal World, supplies, 1.12; St._ Peter‘s At a special meeting just seven weeks after the strike began, driâ€" vers and inside workers of Brown‘s Bread Ltd., voted to accept an agreement, arising out of negotiaâ€" tions, and go back to work. The only disclosure on the settleâ€" ment was that all of the workers would return to work without disâ€" i The following is part of the stateâ€" ment ssued by Albert Hearn, busiâ€" ness agent of Local 847: _ "At a joint meeting of Brown‘s Infirma?!. indigent maintenance, 46.50; January relief payments, 42.50; J. A. Steiss, road superinâ€" tendent‘s pay voucher, 613.75; Herbert Strebel, list of property conveyances, Oct., Nov. and Dec., 5.55. Total $1,085.84. Carried. _ Bread bakery workers and salesâ€" men lasting six hours, reports were made by representatives of both unions and the negotiating comâ€" mittee on the progress made in nuâ€" merous recent negotiations with the management of Brown‘s Bread. The improvement gained repreâ€" sented a satisfactory form of setâ€" tlement to the meeting and an overwhelming majority voted to acâ€" cept the recommendations of the negotiation committee. Moved by Wm. R. Snyder and Geo. Mattusch, that this Council do now adjourn to meet again at the Council Chamber, Conestogo, on Tuesday, February 5th next, at 11 o‘clock am. Carried. Noah Stroh, Clerk. Work To Be Resumed at Brown‘s Bread Ltd. Negotiations towards a settleâ€" ment lasted more than a week, and were participated in by C. W. Cotâ€" ter, president and general manager of Brown‘s Bread. One union offiâ€" cisal said that a “surprisinÂ¥ amount of goodwill has been developed out of the latter stages of the strike." The stroke was called on Nov. 25, and the principal demands of the strikers were increased wages and the union shop and the checkâ€" off for union dues. â€" "ROUGHâ€"RIDERS" &‘r Stadelbauer, auction sale of ture at her home in Elmira across from the creamery. January 29, Tuesday, at 1 z’.llnâ€" Auction sale of livestock, impleâ€" Auction sale of livestock, imgloâ€" ments, feed, etc., for Mr. Noah Sitâ€" tler on the farm about 1% miles west of Hawkesville. Farm is rentâ€" January 30, Wednesday, at 1 p.m. â€" Auction sale of livestock, impleâ€" ments, etc., for Alvin B. Martin on the farm, 1%4 miles west of Elmira taen 1% miles south. _ Jan. 31, Thursday, 9.30 a.m.â€" Clearing sale of Holstein herd, also other livestock, im‘)lements and numerous other small articles, for John and Manassah Schmidt on the farm 2 miles northeast of Elmira. February 2, Saturday, at 1 p.m.â€" Auction sale of furniture and other items for Mr. Henr{ Stroh in the village of St. Jacobs. Watch for ad of this sale. February 5, Tuesday, at 10 a.m.â€" Executors‘ sale of farm, livestock, implements, feed and furniture for estate of late Daniel Musser on the farm about 1 mile west of Wallenâ€" stein, on main road. _ s February 7, Thursday, at 1 p.m. â€"Auction sale of farm stock, imâ€" plements, feed, etc., for Mr. Cranâ€" son Ritter on the premises situatâ€" ed 1% miles west of Elmira, then 2% miles south or about 2 miles east of Hawkesville. February 11, Monday at 9.30.â€" Auction sale of livestock, impleâ€" ments, furniture, etc., at Elmira Farmers‘ Shed. Februry 12, Tuesday, 12.30 noon â€"Surplus farm stock, implements, etc., for Amos Brubacher, about 3 miles east of Elmira. chener Market Building. _ March 14, Thursday Martin Schweitzer, Elmira. January 19, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Hcusehold effects, dishes, wash maâ€" chine, from 20 Mansion St., in Kitâ€" 1. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer New Dundee, Phone 28 January 18, hldn’y‘ 12 noonâ€" Farm, farm stock, threshing maâ€" chine, produce and â€" household goods, for Frederick Schneider, 3 miles north, then 1% miles west of New Dundee. February 14, Thursday, at 11 p.m.â€"Clearing auction sale of liveâ€" stuck, implements, including good tractor, also feed and furniture for Mr. Daniel Ritter on the farm about 3 miles northwest of St. Jacobs or 6 miles southwest of Elmira. February 19, Tuesdayâ€"Auction sale for Amos Brubacher, 2 miles west of Hawkesville. February 20, Wednesday, 12.30 noonâ€"Farm, farm stock, impleâ€" ments, hay and graim for Addison Miller, Lot 12, con. 6, 5 miles west cf Elora, 7 miles north of Elmira. February 26, Tuesday, 12.30 p.m. â€"Farm stock, implements, _ggy. fnln, and some household effects or Josiah Cressman, ‘% mile west of Elmira. February 11, Monday 10 a.m.â€" Fair Day sale, Steddick Hotel, Elâ€" mira, horses, implements, furniâ€" ture, etc. _February 13, Wednesday, 1 p.m. wa!. $ miles south ol St. JA and 3 miles north of Waterloo. Snyder, Waterloo. _ _ _ _ March 13, Wednesdayâ€"Anson Feb. 20, Wed., 2 p.m. â€" Auction sale of furniture and household foods for Jean Hamilton_ in the vilâ€" a%e of Winterbourne. eb. 21, Tues.â€"Auction sale at 1 p.m., of livestock, implements, feed and furniture for Mr. Hugh Woods on the farm about 2miles north of Conestogo or 5 miles east of Elmiâ€" February 28, Thursday, at 1 p.m. â€"Clearing auction sale of liveâ€" stock, imgfime ts, feed and furniâ€" ture for . £muel Bird on the firm about 5 miles northwest of Eimira or 3 miles northeast of Floâ€" radale. sharpâ€"Farm stock, implements, hay, grain and household effects for George Stahlbaum, 5 miles northeast of Elmira. February 19, Tuesdayâ€"Fully acâ€" credited Shorthorn cattle, horses, implements, hay, grain and some household effects for Ephraim Shantz on Kitchenerâ€"Elmira highâ€" way, 3 miles south of St. Jacobs Auction Sale Lists sale for Solomon Martin, 2 miles east of Glenallen, of farm stock, implements, furniture and feed. mile west of Hawkesville. March 5â€"For Wendall Martin, 2 miles north of Conestogo. March 7, Thursday, 1 pim.â€"Sale of live stock, implements, feed, for Emil Pletz, on the premises situated about 2 miles east of Winterbourne. March 12â€"For Harvey Schmidt, 3 miles north of Elmira. March 14â€"For Martin Schweitzâ€" er, 3 miles southeast of Elmira. ; _ â€"March 20 â€"For Ed. Bender, 3 miles north of Elmira. March 19â€"For Wilfred Weiler at Shantz Station at Breslau. March 26, Tuesday â€"For Alfred and Norman Seiferd, on the farm 2 miles east of Maryhill, of farm stock, implements and furniture. March 28, Thursday, at 1 p.m., for Nelson Martin, on his farm 4 miles northwest of St. Clements or 3 miles southeast of Linwood, of live stock and implements, includâ€" ing threshing machine. _ Mar. 15â€"For William Howlett, 5 miles northeast of Elmira. USE CHRONICLE WANT ADS ANGUS B. MARTIN, Auctioneer January 19, Saturday, 1.30 1 March 12, Tuesday, Mrs. Joseph Feb. 27, Wed., 1 p.m.â€" Auction iles north of Conatog;). March 6â€"For Enoch Wiseman, % 341 Victoria St. N.. Kitchener Tuesday, January 22 A. B. BRUBACHER. Auctionser Phone 4â€"4510. Kitchener January 26, Saturday at 1 p.m. sharpâ€"Furniture, tools, dishes, etc., for N. E. Martin, St. Jacobs. _ _ January 30, Wednesday, at 11.30 a.m.â€"Farm stock implements, feed, etw., for A. S. Hunsberger, % mile northwest of Bridgeport. e January 31, Thursday, at 9.30 a.m.â€"Accredited Holstein cattle, implements, feed, etc., for Schmitt Bros., 2% miles northeast of Elâ€" mira. February 2, Saturday, 1.15 p.m.â€" Furniture, dishes, etc., Kitchener Market Building. _ _ 0_ _ February 26, Tuesdayâ€"J. C. Roâ€" gors, 2 miles southeast of Nilesâ€" town. â€" â€" oo February 19, Tuesday, at 11 a.m. â€"Shorthorn â€" Cattle, implements feed, etc., for ?hrum Shantz, 4 miles north of Waterloo. _ _ _ March 5, Tuesday, at 9.30 a.m.â€" Farm stock, good implements, hay, grain and household effects, etc., for Dilman Snyder, 4% miles north of Baden and about 2% miles Feb. 27, Wednesday, at 12 o‘clock sharpâ€"Farm stock, including listed Holstein cattle, implements, feed and househoid effects for liarvey Brubacher, 3 miles southwest of Kitchener, near Nine Pines school. southeast of Wellesley. Farm sold. Jersusalem school. __March 14, Thursday, at 12 noon Holstein cattle, imglements and feeed for Martin Schweitzer, near _ _March 7, Thursdayâ€"Emil Pletz, Winterbourne. March 12 Tuesday, at 11 a m.â€" Listed herd Holstein cattle, impleâ€" mets, feed, etc., for the Josle‘l; W. Snyder estate on Waterlooâ€"Conesâ€" tago road. _ _ _ _ 200 Every Saturday mornindg sale is held at my auction stand, Kitchâ€" ener Market. What have you to sell? Have a talk with the auctionâ€" efirl‘f,or the next sale you want to old. March 13, Wednesday, at 9.45 a.m.â€"Extensive sale of farm stock, including R.O.P. Holstein cattle implements, feed and householci ef_l;fcts for J. H. Sherk at Centreâ€" ville. I have for sale a long list of farms, several at really bargain gricec: One, 108 acres, hydro, good ush, good iand. $9,000; another 100 acres, good buildings, hydro, $8.000; another, 200 acres, a real place, 20 acres bush, creek, $12,000, a freat buy; one, 185 acres, a real farm. Several others 125 acres, hydro, good land, etc. Better investigate on some of these. Jan. 18, Friday, at 12 noonâ€" Clearing auction sale of tractor and equipment, farm implements, stock, hay, grain, etc., adjoining the vilâ€" lage of Alma, for D. Martin. March 22, Friday, at 12.30 p.m.â€" Clearing auction sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain, etc., 4 miles west of Elora and 1 mile from Alma, on county road, for Arthur Moore. Jan. 24, Thursday, at 12.30 p.m., clearing auction sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain etc., Con. 10, Peel township, 4 mile from Goldâ€" stone, for W. T. Flewelling. _ Jan. 30, Wed., at 1 p.m.â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain, furniture, etc., at Lot 15, Con. 1, Pilkington, on Elora and Guelph hi{hway, 7 miles north of Guelph, for Bert and Borden March 13, Wednesday, at 12.30 p.m.â€"Clearing auction sale of farm stock, implemem.al hay, grain, etc., 2 miles south of Elmira, for Anson Gingrich. Termsâ€"Cash on day of sale. EDWARD GEISEL, Auctioneer. Auction Sale Lists AUCTION SALE At 1 pm. For Mr. CONRAD BERG, on his farm adjoining the village of Linwood, of GOOD HORSES, LIVE OF IMPLEMENTS, HAY, GRAIN and FURNITURE. H. E. Ratz Lumber Ltd. This new style colony house has a circular roof which eliminates cornices and thus avoids drafts and infiltration of cold air. Roof is clad with asphalt roofing. For easy ventilation (2) barn sash windows are built in at front and each side of door, with window at back for light. Our circular roof has a definite advantage over standard construction. The circular roof means less cubic feet of air to heat. ST. CLEMENTS, Ont. These portable colony houses are sturdily constructed, 12 f:(eit wide by 14 feet long, on skids and can be easil( moved. Colony Houses HARRY PARR & SON Delivery free within 25 mile radius of St. Clements. Price $145.00 complete on skids Phone 2â€"1562 Immediate Delivery LINE Guelph highway, 7 miles from Gu;l% 6 mn:'{mu Elora, on NESDAY, JANUARY 3# At 1.30 p.m., the following: Team of Percheron black and gray, 4 and 5 years an excellent pair. 10 m breedy Durham cows, some with calf at foot, others to freshen soon; 2 fat cows; 6 steers weighing 900 lbs. each; 7 heifers wei(hix:’ 875 bs. each, 9 steers and heifers one year old; 1 veal calf; 2 young calves; reg. Shorthorn bull 2 years old. _ 2o l 40 ranging in weight from 80 tohl%‘lbc. e‘cg. 15 tons hay. Quantity of household effects inâ€" cludmfeGenenl Electric radio. Implements, etc. No reserve. Terms â€"Cash on day of sale. HARRY PARR & SON, January 2%2, Tuesday, 1 pm.â€" Auction sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments, hay and grain, for Frank Olinski, Jr., on the farm, situated 2% miles south of Maryhill, 1 mile north, off Kitchenerâ€"Guelph highâ€" way, on Shantz Station and Maryâ€" hill road. â€" January 24, Thursday, 1 p.m.â€" At Kitchener Stock Yards, 30 Lanâ€" caster Street East, 2 carloads black Percheron horses from Saskatcheâ€" January 26, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€" Household furniture and miscellaâ€" neous articles, for late Wm. Schlueâ€" ter estate, in basement of Kitchener Market Bldg. _ _ _ o January 30, Tuesday, Clearing auction sale of valuable farm stock, implements, including tractor and tractor equipment, high producing duxfl"""_héfd;"hay and grain, for A. S. Hunsberger, situated 1 mile S. Hunsberger, situated 1 mile north of Bridgeport, 2 miles east of Waterloo, 4& mile off" Bridgeportâ€" ington airport road. February 2, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€" ousehold effects, furniture, dishes, bedding for the late Wm. Schlueâ€" ter Estate, at 50 Frederick St., Waâ€" terloo. â€" e _ March 6, Wednesday, Irvin B. Weber, Waterloo. _ . M. R. ROTH Auctioneer Phone 30w, Tavistock, Ont. January 22, Tuesday, 12.30 p.m. â€"Farm stock, implements, feed, furniture, etc., for Frank Schineâ€" ;nag: 3 miles southwest of Stratâ€" oT February 14th, Thursday, 1 p.m. â€"Farm stock, implements, feed, for Gerhard Wiebe, 2% miles southâ€" east of Amulree. February 19, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€" Farm stock, implements, feed and furniture, for John Woodall, 2 miles southeast of Hickson. Several choice farms for sale near Tavistock, with good buildâ€" ings, ratvxglng from 50 up to 150 acres. il1 sell for reasonable January 23, Wednesday, 1.30 p.m.â€"Farm stock, tractor, impleâ€" ments, for Elmer Kropf, 1%4 miles east of Shakespeare. | January 29, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€" Farm, farm stock, implements, feed, furniture, for Fred Slatman, 3 miles northwest of Tavistock. February 20, Wednesdayâ€"W. B. Otto, New Hamburg. _ 2s February 28, Thursdayâ€"Fred Kneisel, Lisbon. AUCTION . SALE WM. HOWLETT, Clerk. 3â€"4 Auction Sale Lists 674 King St. E. â€" Kitchener Phone 5â€"5942 Choice Certified Seed No. 1 and Foundation A Phone 2â€"2304 Phone Linwood 40 r 5 auction at Lot 15, Con. LUBLINS Potatoes