Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1912 — Page 6

BULLETIN, -HOLLAND-ST. LOUIS SUGAR CO. TO PROSPECTIVEBEET GROWERS DECATUR PLAN?

BULLETIN TO DECATUR BEET GROWERS. The employment ot foreign contract laborers to do the hand work on the . beets has done much to help the farm- ■ ers get started in the sugar beet bus- i mess; but if not managed carefully and intelligently it is liable to be the j source ot much unpleasantness and expense. We employ mostly Bohemians, who i as a rule are honest, law-abiding and ’ int'-lligent. Many of them sy.ak eith-■ , ■ ■ - cr English, ami have had experience in beet work. As is true , among all people there are some who are not what they should be, and with such we have mere or less trouble, although we seldom find one who is lawless. We also get some who have | not had experience in the work. In order to get along with the least trouble and get the best work done by them we must have the assistance and co-creration oi you farmers in managing the ones on your farm. As you -. r. readily see w e cannot afford to have a superintendent on each farm, but the owner of the farm is there at all times. Although most of you farmers nave had no experience in beet raising, a general knowledge of good agriculture and common sense 1 will soon teach you what is necessary, and you can- know whether the for- [ ! eigners are doing the work right or < not If they are not doing good work 1 you should correct them in a kindly > way, and if they fail to comply with t your request, insist upon having your 1 orders obeyed. 1 Reasonaole patience and kindliness I will win tnem to your way nearly cv- i cry time. Gaining their good will at 1 1 the first will do more to get efficient - service from them than any other t way When they first come, be there c to meet them and take then to the • I houses they are to occupy and help th®m to get started. See that they j t ai€ provided with something to eat,|g such as milk. eggs, bu'ter, potatoes.it etc. Also fuel with which to cook the i firs' meal. You will soon owe them j f for their work and most of them will | L have the money ready to pay you im-. v mediately for what they get. Above if

|=JE=3EJOgOimi o THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS J ra o=io==« - Corrected Every Afternoon 5 |L-,,-— ——i rtncjon c=a t~!

EASI BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y„ Mar. 15—Special co Daily Democrat)— Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 2,090; official to New York yesterday, 380; hogs closing slow. Yorkers, medium and heavy. $7.30@ $7.40; lights as to weight, [email protected]; plus, [email protected]; roughs, $6.25@ JG.i'O; stags, [email protected]; sheep, 8,800; steady; lambs. 10c lower; tops, 57.75; cattle. 250; steady. G. T. BURK. No. 2 Red wheat 9Ac No. 2 White wheat 91c Yellow corn 88c Mixed corn 85c Oats 51c Rye 83c Timothy seed, prime $<5.00 Barley No. 2 SI.OO Feeding barley 85c Alsike seed sl3 00 No. clover hay $18.50 Timothy bay $20.50 Light mixed bay $19.50 Mixed clover hay $18.50 No 1 oats straw $9.25 K.va st; aw .....................$9.25 No i wheat straw $9.23 Clover seed sl3.## — „CCAL FrrGPL’LB MARKET. b, .mg chickens 9c Ducks 10c Fowls Geese Eggs „ . 30<j

PUBLIC SALE. j ! • J’l sell at my residence, one-half mil • west and one-half mile south of Preble, and five and one-naif miles west of Decatur, Wednesday, March 2', 1912, beginning at 1 o'clock p. m., the following property, to-wit: Two Head of Horses: One soirel, 10 years old; 1 black mare, 9 years old, in foal, 1- h singl ebroke. Cattle and Hogs: 1 v.' cows. One sow. with eight pigs J her side; 1 shoat, weighing 80 ] ■ . Io; 4 doz. chickens. Farming ItnrlimentB —Hay ladde;s, bay rake,

(all, when they start tc thinning the lieets see that you have done your j part and the beets are well cultivated, Just now we ask all these who want this contract, labor to arrange at once —with their neighbors who are ’to employ the same people—for the I house the beet workers are to occupy. Also see Mr. Wagner or Mr. Thomas, of the sugar company, that they may (make the proper plans and contract I with the laborers. Don’t put it off, for we are going ; to Chicago very soon to engage them. We wish the farmers to understand i that we do not advise any farmer to 'employ the foreign laborer, if they have the help to do their own work in their own families, or can secure it locally. Any boy twelve years old, who has ginger in him, can learn in lan hour how to thin properly; and in I two or three days he can do it just as well, and equally as fast as the foreigners. Then you will keep the money in your own family. Contract with your boy or girl to do the work on two or three acres, and give him the S2O per acre, and if he has the right make-up he will take more interest in it and get some eas-ily-earned money. Any boy fourteen ’o sixteen, years old, can make from $1.50 to $2.50 per day at it. If you are putting in ten acres of beets it. is a pity to pay that S2OO to outsiders when your own boys and girls could just as well earn it as not. It is good healthy work, not in the least degrading. In Michigan the boys and girls of many of our business men in the towns go out on the farms and thin beets as soon as school lets out. You will not find many idle boys during the summer in St. Louis. Alma, or any of the sugar factory towns, and they do no< have to as,; dad for spending money for the Fourth of July. Don't be afraid, farmers, to chance taking care of your own beets, but give the boys a chance at it, and at the same time save the boys. "Satan finds some mischief, still, for idle hands to do,” but there will be no occasion for idle boys' hands when you get into the beet business properly. F. H. HUBBARD.

Turkeys 11c Chicks 9c . Old roosters - 6c KALVER MARKETS - Beef hides ..... 9c Calf 12c Tallow 5c Sheep pelts [email protected] FULLEMtAMP'S. Butter 18c@28c Lard sc Eggs . 16c NIBLICK & CO. Eggs 16c Butter 17c@25e COAL FPICES. Anthracite SB.OO White Ash lump $4.50 Washed Nut $4.50 Pocahontas Egg or Lump $4.75 Kannei Lump or r;g o . $6.00 Indiana Lump ... $4.00 Hocking Lump $4.25 Virginia Splint $4.50 ti. SER' ;<G. I Spring chickens 9c Docks 10c | Fowls 10c : Geese 10c : Eggs 25c : 1 Butter 20c : I Turkeys lie : i Old roosters 6c 11 Chicks 7c

I corn planter, corn plow, set double ! harness, set single harness, surrey, top buggy, open buggy, hay rope, ladder? % large kettles, 1 with frame; mud boat, with fodder rack; spiketooth harrow, churn, writing desk, stove, cross-cut saw, hay fork, manure fork, clover fork, butchering table, ‘restles, wheelbarrow, earn sheller, tank heater, Barbed wire, clover seed, stock food, organ, some hay and straw in the mow. and other articles too numerous to mention, Terms —All sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand: all amounts over

! 1 ■ / y 1 £r .*■ 'Al'i W-'w 'dt ’/JU-tli' VI ■ ~ vfe. *'.y ' “7-V \ V-i-w HI s OMmfS w : s ' 44 vXwu w s nJ? .J s \ U \ i W■ w \p f I 7 I v-i 4WW 1 wtR- •wfe ■ \x U // \ t\A AV'i Mi dgU V ' ■ Jl* ■ ® I luteSS i j Iffl 'W V SK —JCI,IIf Ha g Ipl ■ I i 1 I J® L'i Ase nooi -a ~ Hnr ■■■■ j C7 H ia ■ 1 Spring Apparel Delightfully Attractive s s The winds may still whisper of winter, and the skies be obscured by falling snow, but spring is in full bloom in our suit and coat room, the weather man may do and say what he will. Spring is here with a most attractive H display of ® ■ | READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS FOR WOMEN S | — AND CHILDREN —— | Lovers of spring garment beauty and style will enjoy our splendid showing and our prices will be found just as attractive as the garments. Our entire store is pervaded with the atmosphere of a new seasons just 5 ushered in by i OUR SPRING EXPOSITION OF NEW MERCHANDISE ! | DO NOT FAIL TO SEE OUR SECOND FLOOR DISPLAY” 8 | OF NEW COSTUMS, ROBES, SUITS AND COATS | ■ 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. Gall, Switzerland, and at Chemnitz, Gemany. You are brought into intimate touch with Europe’s formost dei signers and manufacturers, securing through but one medium-our organization-the fashions of the hour the cream of the market and the saving that naturally results from our direct method of buying merchandise ’ | fullenkamFs I

$5.00 a credit of 8 months will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved security. No property removed until settled for. BERTHA KIRCHNER. ' i— TO THE DEMOCRATS OF THE EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Or INDIANA AND ALL THOS? WHO DESIRE TO CO-OP-ERATE WIH THEM. By order of tne denKtr.-atlc congres- I sional committee the democrats of the I Eighth congressional district of Indi-1 ana and all those •• ho desire to co-op-erate with them. invited to meet in delegate convent < ’ at the city cf ; Winchester, state Indiana, on Tuesday, M.-rch 26, 1912, at the hour of I:"" •>. m., for the purpose of nominal , r a candidate for congress of the E : ghth congressional district. i The convention will be composed of 139 delegates; necessary to choice, 70. Apportioned among the several coun■■llWH —aw- .. *-*•»-» w

ties of the district as follows: Adams county, 17; Delaware county, 31; Jay count), '7; Madison county, 43; Randolph county, 14; Wells county. 17; total. 139. The delegates from the respective counties compiisn-g the congressional | district will meet on Tuesday, March I 26, 1912, at the hour of 11 a. m., at I the several places selected by E. S. Edger, chairman of the democratic central committee of Randolph county. At each of said meetings the followI Ing officers and members of commitI tees will be selected, namely: One members of the committee on : rules and permanent organization: one member of the commltee on credentials; one member of the committee on resolutions; one member of the committee vice president of the convention and and one assistant secretary of the convention. Witness our Lands and seals this 26th day of February, 1912. W. A. KUNKEL, District Chairman.

J. W. BOSSE, Chairman Adams County. NOTICE. Now is tne time to file your mortgage exemptions. See Brown & Keller, Monroe, Ind. For Sale, Trade or Rent. Five acres of good, black, beet land, ■ well tiled, five room house, in good . condition, barn, with room for four horses, drove well, cement cistern, -two chicken houses and chicken park, located on the Decatur corporation 1 line. Will sell or trade, cn easy pay- : ments. For inforjnation write Box 19 Monroe, Ind., or see B. S. Brown, Mon - roe. e Also 60 acres of good land 2% miles -of railroad market, 80 rods to school, i- oil cleared, well drained, good hous. 5 rooms; good barn and all necessary s outbuildings. All under a good stats of cultivation. Will sell at a bargain it sold soon. Easy payments. For fur- ! th«r information write or See Brown •

or Keller, Monroe, Ind. 57 t12 —— FOR SALE—) f ;o acreg of land near the new factory site. Address Mrs. B. A. Winans, Livtaggton, Mon-! . tana.

CHIROPRACTIC the wonderful science 1 WHY be AILING b Ja? len A 0U k now that your Spinal Column is . v nere the cause of your Disease is Located. • effect without a cause? Effects such * dlcl 18 » Brights Disease, Stomach trouble, HeadX ’™ ervousne ? s ’Deafness Piles, Insanity, etc., arecausCri rp of ° f ? ?e defect - 1 Locate And Adjust The 6 cmes wi hnn Throu / h The S P inal Column. Nature '• twerp v ’'hout the use of drugs, knife, electricity or mas- - but invncJ 0U + Ve n ? ver heard of Chiropractic, don’t tell it, - tigate and get posted. Spinal analysis free. B. C. FRY, CHIROPRACTOR, i Tinnra in in a Dachot & Rice Drug Store _ Hours 10-12 A.M. 3-5 & 7-8 P.M. Phone 636

WANTED— To buy second band cook stove; inquire this office. 63t3* FOR SALE—One 88-note played piano, cost $550; complete, with music rolls, scarf and bench, at a big bar- | rain. Address P. E. Scott, caie this paper. 63t3