Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1912 — Page 4

i—n— jnonoir-ri icn o THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS J * Corrected Every Afternoon m ll—. ~ig-lOaOEJ ■' 1 < E±!

EAS’JL BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y„ Mar. 14 (Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts. 1600; shipments, 380; official to New York yesterday, 760; bogs closing steady. Yorkers, medium and heavy, $7.40© $7.50; lights, [email protected]; pigs, $6.40 @56.50; roughs, $6.50; stags, $4.75@ $5.50; cattle, 250; steady; sheep, 4,000; strung, lambs, 10c higher; tops, $4.85 G. T. BURK. No. - Red wheat 94c No. 2 White wheat 91c Yellow corn 88c Mixed corn 85c Oats 51c Rye 89c Timothy seed, prime $6.75 j Barley No. 2 SI.OO , Feeding barley 85c Alsike seed $13.00 No. clover hay.. $18.50 Timothy hay $20.50 Light mixed hay $19.50 Mixed clover hay $18.50 No. 1 oats straw $9.25 Rye straw $9.25 No. 1 wheat straw $9.25 Clover seed . . $13.0il -CCAL Pr.atzJLE MARKET. Spring chickens 9c Ducks 10c | Fowls 10c Geese 10c Eggs 13c : &uiter 30c —aaa—11 ci ii iir nwwMii Elizabeth Brothers I Burns 1 Physician & Surgeon | Office & Residence over I Bowers Realty Co. Office I Hours-9 to 12a.m., Ito | 4 p.m. and evenings f

S a? . m E at B i££A A Jg&h J£&&s ? ■ W* - Im ' Ok UsA r » z'^WE^GSSiA I^' ' ' -I '‘zSsJTt'V' /tj » | it® 1 I! ( kALA\•alrTal /t '-ML# 5 E w\ — 2 1 ® A W jkiUj 7> . ’illgGnL, JaM®,-®. WZ ’ ■ 7/I''' 2 k# ?a Wv' r ' fefi - v-> ■ : ZM3WW ■■ OA fel wi I ■ Ox^Ofe-AT 1 - J IWj i'WP 5 ■ M| ] ..J j ■tAA^olß^W /\W^Sa-^ ; Ip ,! ■ I vML rd ■♦ww wt ‘ s ■ \ I ; |p ; 7 fi 1 ikA AAA -F S ■ \u ri/l' I /\ V 7—l 4SLiT.'Aj£A 3p#k ■ \» iilf 1/1 h. 1— «?"• til 4K> <fs»o <•«•«•«!’ S a V, £/ k. v\ Vol 3®fe ?•/•*■*.•.% a i v ■ OB »* o e V y «<Mr r .*ll » few ' ■ — —— J 77. h ™ 3R& Bi ~r lil'IHV M RA ’lffl ■ « z i _u « I 1 ri ■ W wl n *1 I ; i fl i r JBAI 1 aJ B : 'fl't Jr X Lrrtn *Aj 5 s Spring Apparel Delightfully Attractive | S The winds may still whisper of winter, and the skies be obscured by falling snow, butspringis in fu I bloom in |g our suit and coat room, the weather man may do and say what he will. Spring is here with a most attractive M display of ! READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS FOR WOMFN S I -AND CHILDREN— —= E E Lovers of spring garment beauty and style will enjoy our splendid showing and our prices will be found ® IS just as attractive as the garments. Our entire store is pervaded with the atmosphere of a new seasons just '* B ushered in by fi I M g OUR SPRING EXPOSITION OF NEW MERCHANDISE I i DO NOT FAIL TO SEE OUR SECOND FLOOR DISPLAY fi 5 OF NEW COSTUMS, ROBES, SUITS AND COATS E “ And you will be interested in knowing that many of these new thingshave » come to us “first hand” from across the water, selected by our own foreign ■ buyers in our different branches— at Paris, at Manchester, England, at St. S Gall, Switzerland, and at Chemnitz, Germany. You are brought into intimate touch with Europe’s fcrmost defl signers and manufacturers, securing through but one medium— our organization— the i ashions of the hour, the >■ cream of the market and the saving that naturally results from our direct method of buying merchandise. IF U L L E N KAM P’S | EJI

Turkeys 11c j Chicks .... ........... 9c Old roosters - 5c KALVER MARKETS , Beef hides 9c 11 Calf , /.12c /Tallow 5c Sheep pelts 25c @sl.oo FULLEMIAMP‘B. Butter 18c@28c Lard 8c 'Eggs . 16c > I————— 1 ————— NIBLICK & CO. ■Eggs ’........ 16c J Butter 17c@25c COAL PRICES. Anthracite $8 00 White Ash lump $4.50. Washed Nut $4.50 Pocahontas Egg or Lump $4.75 Kanner Lump or Egg . - $6.00 , Indiana Lump $4.00 Hocking Lump $4.25 Virginia Splint 3 $4.50 K. BERLI.MG. (Spring chickens ..’ 9c I Ducks 10c | Fowls 10c [Geese 10c Eggs 25c Butter 20c Turkeys .....lie Old roosters 5c j Chicks 7c 1 ~ , WANTED —buy second hand cook stove; inquire this office. 63t3* t*l■TT t ft * * A Tvi • I 4 4 4 4’ 4 I 4 A 4 4 4 W 4 *" J 4 J i Millinery Opening j f Friday Afternoon and I $ Evening X $ March 15. Everybody X J Invited X | U Deininger t

COURT HOUSE NEWS ! ! CONTINUED from page one I described therein, and her title thereito is quieted. Her life estate in the I residue is found to be $2,800. A find- ' ing of indivisibility was made, and j sale ordered at private sale. Shafer I Peterson appointed commissioner to i make sale, his none being fixed at $2, 500. — A marriage license was issued to Addie Christena Woodruff, born Octo- ! ber 22, 1895, daughter of Burton WoodI ruff, of Jefferson township, to wed j Harley William Kelly, farmer, of Jay ' county, born February 23, 1885, son of William Marion Kelly. The bride is under eighteen, and the father accom- ■ panied her here, filing written conJ gent. Surviving partnership of Laman & Lee. Wilson H. Lee, surviving partner, filed petition to sell deceased's interest in the estate, which was granted. The sale was ordered for cash, at not less than the appraisement. A novelty was recorded in the county recorder's office today, being a “copy” of the United States patent deed granted to Christopher Young, ( for 77.60 acres of land in Blue Creek 1 township. The patent was given him August 20, 1838, by President Martin ' Van Buren. The original was probably lost and never recorded, for that filed today was a “copy” from the Washington headquarters, and this is ■ made by taking a photograph ol the ' original and sending that in place of I an ordinary “copy.” Real estate transfers: Edward M. , Sether to Louis Quandt, lots 291, 292, , city, $1,600; Bertha Moschberger to Orpha McManama, realty, Monroe tp., quit claim deed, $1; John F. Hocker to Abel S. Keller, lot 21, Monroe, $150; Amos E. Fairchild to Benjamin S. Brown, $2,000; James S. Moses to Jul- ' ins Haugk, 137 11-100 acres, Root tp., $18,000; Mary J. Huffman to Albert A. Yody, lot 26, Buena Vista, $1,200; Unit- j ed States to Qhristopher Young, 77.60 I acres, Blue Creek tp. DETECTIVE MEETING. The Adams County Horse Thief Detective association will meet in regular session Saturday, March 16, 1912, at 1:30 p. m., in the K. of P. hall on South Third street. There being coni siderable business of importance, would like to see all members present. T. J. DURKIN, Pres. J. F. FRUCHTE, Sec y.

1 NOTICE We are mailing to those fanners who engage this spring in growing Beets a little book on SUGAR BEET CULTURE This paper was written by Mr. E. M. W agner, the agriculturist, and approved by Mr. F. H. Hubbard, the manager of the HollandSt. Louis Sugar Co., and therefore is authoritative. It is confidently beleived Jvaluable information is contained therein We are only too happv to mail to any one sending his name and address a copy,so long as we have them. FIRST NATIONAL BANK j DECATUR, INDIANA

(HP <• ne 18'1“ <1 n - t . H. A. COLCHIN,

Special! Special! AT BERNSTEIN’S Just received from a New York Manufacture a large shipment of Ladies Fancy white shirt waists made of fine lawn and Voil, low or high neck trimmed with lace and embroidery which we will place on sale Sat. March 16th. 98c. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY

MANY A DIFFICULTY IS BRIDGED ! when discussed with the accompaniment of good cigars. Have a box of N. H. C’s in your desk and note how much easi ier it is to come to an under- - standing. N. H.C. cigars are , so good that to smoke one and retain a grouch is impossible, 225 N. 2nd. st.

r —— “ . a 'E go the limit in giving \ \ you the best in the world ’ ' for the money. Our work shoes in welts are easy on the feet and wear as good as any shoe much more clumsy. PEOPLES & GERKE New Location In Meibers Block First Door Sotfth of Schmitt Meat Market, fczzziz w I COTTON AND LINSEED OIL Cake Meal Millet Clover and Timothy seed. Fresh stock of Farm and Garden seeds just received and as soon as weather will permit shipment will have supply of Bulbs and Roses Carload of Salt just received. Both Medium and Fine, guaranteed to not get hard in | the barrel. Table and Dairy salt. Early Ohio and Early Rose Seed Potatoes E. L. CARROLL SUCCESSOR TO J. D. HALE prompt delivery guaranteed