Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1920 — Page 6

MARKETS-STOCKS Dally Report of Local ami I or eign Markets. Now York, N. V.. Jan. 10 (Spo ciul to Daily Democrat t Most lead Illg issues were higher nt the st<>< I: market opening here today. I'. S. Steel opened at 107, up d : Central Leather at 98%, up %; I S. Rubber 134, up % ; Southern I’aeiflc a' l<'2. off l ! . It. Stores al 93%, off Cub.i Cane al 52 : ’,. up A. I X T. at 97. off ‘4; .Studobaker at 109, up %; lnlernation.il Paper at S; ’>, up ‘4; Baldwin at 12ii : X. up !*.'•' ’i’ra'tHd'ontinental at 31 A*, up ’si Texas Company nt 217. up 1 and Ro public Steel at 118. up I'i. Chicago, Jan. 12 Cutin opening: Co-u: Jan. up %<•; Mnv up ’<;<•; July down Oats: May unchanged; July down ’.H'. Povision. : Low r. East Buffalo. N. Y„ Jan. 12 (Special to Daily Democrat) Receipts G- . 400; shipments 3.800, ye. terday: t eeipls 9600; shipments 5130. today; official to New York Saturday 494 t. , Hogs closing steady, medium at.d heavies, $15.35; Yorkers and mixed, i $1.5.354-15.50; lights and pigs. si”s<t; , loughs, $13.00*13 25; stags, $11.50. down; cattle, 4000, quarter to fifty ( lower; shipping steers $12.50 a■! 1.8 ; ; hntctt" steers cows and heifers, s4..'ofi 11.75; “hoop. 900.», 1 steady; top iambs, 250; culls, 1700, down; yearlings, 150(1 Sil 175; weth- i ers. 12004(1300; ewes, I lull, down; , calve.'', 23'to, down I r; veland. 0.,— Produce market: — I Butter Creamery in tubs, extras ■ (■s4itiß'-j; extra firsts 674»'67%; firsts t t.'ll i;C 1 1,; prints 1c higher; seconds, ! (;.<4r'6sr; packing 45c. I Eggs Northern extras 73e; <xta : fir: ts 72c; northern firt t-. ip a <-a. ■ ■ * 71c; old cases 70c; southern and t we: tern firsts new cases 70c; refrig- 1 orator extras 55c. Poult’y Live fowls 274/28c heavy grades 32<ffi24c; roosters old 21c; springers 27(?*’28e; heavy' grade- 32'® 1 33c; ducks. 28® 40c; geese 2f>4/.;3i-; turkeys 40c. LOCAL MARKFTBWheat. No. 1 $2.40; No. 2, $2.55; new oats, Sic; new corn, per cwt.. $1.90; barley, $1.40; rye, slJ>o; clover seed, $30.0'1. LOCAL MARKET. Eggs, dozen 60c Country Butter 69c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKETS Butterfat, delivered 65c * PUBLIC SALE 1. the undersigned, will plTer for public sale, at my residence 3 miles northwest of Decatnr. Ind., or 1% miles north and 2 miles east of , Preble, Ind., on Wednesday, Jan. 21 sale to begin at 10 o'clock, the following property, to-wit: HORSES. 2 head—One bay gelding 7 years old; and one cluck gelding. 6 years old. CATTLE, 9 head—One Durham cow, 9 years old, giving good How of milk; 2 Durham cows, will be fresh in March; 2 2-year old heifers; T 2-year old heifer, will be fresh about first of April; 2 coming 2-year heifers; 1 licit'.-r. 1 year old. HOGS, 4 head — 4 good brood sows, will farrow in March. CHICKEN'S luo luead Plymouth Rock. 300 Im. of corn in crib; about 2 tons of hay. ■ IMPLEMENTS- 1 Deering mowing machine; 1 corn planter, with fertiiiz r attachment; 1 walking cultivai ; or. new; 1 disc harrow; 1 spring tooth ha-row ; 1 60-tooth spike harrow; 1 clover buncher; 1 end gate seedur, with grass feeder attachment; 2 Turnbull wagon. ; 1 wagon Ixix; 1 set of red elm hay ladders; 1 DeLaval cream .(epermor; i churn; I barrel spray pump, 1 rubber tired buggy; 1 set ot work harness; 1 set of single harness; 2 iron kettles; 1 tank heater; 1 lard press; 55 gallon steel oil drum; log chains and many othre articles too numerous to mention HOUSEHOLD GOODS—One organ; 1 Divan; 1 wood bed room suite; 6 dining chairs; 1 Grapliaplione with 30 records. ' TERMS—SS.OO and under cash; all sums over th.u amount a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8% interest the last G months. 4% oiT for carb: no property removed until set tied for. E. A. MALLONEE Jeff Liechty. Auct. W. A. Fonner. Clerk. Ladies' Mite society of the Mt. Pleasant church will serve lunch. 12-14 17-19 AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Let me make your Automobile License Application for 1920 License. At the Ford Garage. F. E. CONTER 279-3 t awk ts Notary Public. — A LARGE LiSI of Farms and City Property for sale. If you Want to buy or sett see W. W. HAWS I Decatur. Indiana. R. 10 I Monroe Phone

if; '"■"■m ... J PUBLIC SALE As I have quit farming. 1 will of for at public auction ui my r<sid -ne< 2 miles south amt I mile /‘list of M<.n roe, <>>■ 4% miles north utiil I mil' ’ e:i,:t of Hei no, or 8 mile- due south of Deciithr on the mud pike, on Thursday, January 15 Sale to begin at Hl o'clock, :i. n.„ .'the following properly towit: 7 HEAD OF HORSES Bay ma'". . 8 years, weight 1600 sound; hay mare 5 years, weight 155(1, sound; I bay mate 5 years, weight I 5(«(, • sound; bay gelding 4 years, 1500 sound; gray gelding 4 years, weight Ls(hi sound; strawberry nun coll coming 2 years, sound; blue 'oaii coll coming 2 yeui sound. These colts ur< extra good ones. 10 LEAD OF CATTLE Big spotted Durlmm cow, (1 years old wiih calf by id< ; white Durham cov.. 5 years old. giving i.in.d flow of milk, fresh in bring spotted Duihani cow, 4 yea’s obi. giving good flow of milk, fresh in tiprln;.; spotted Durham heifer, 3 v... r; old, giving p.-wid flow of mill;, ire h : n ring, roan heifer was f-esh hist.ppci.ig giving good flow of milk; Je’.-ey and Durham cow. 2 years old with calf by side. These cow i ure ail good milkerßegistered Sil-ort-horn hull coming 3 in spring, a g< al o'* : 3 heifer ealvir.i coming 1 year old in spring. 94 HEAD OF HOGS 11 brood sows, consisting of 7 thorob’ed Diirucs. 2 tried sow; and 5 gil dee to I'atrow from 15th to 25th of Mftreti; balance good grade of sow l , d.ir io farrov (lili to 25t.ii of March; 82 head of Shoats, 43 head a\'< rage weight Dm His.; 10 bead average Gtt to 70 H-' : 2? le ad average i’.'l Io ‘it : i.s.; there a e extra good thrifty feeder--; t Dnroe Boar eomir.r: v< .r ’3d in • i ring. IMPLEMENTS. I'-T". Turnhttll wagon, good as n ,v. truck wagon, good ns new; D< .il’g binder. 8 fi. cut. "’.od as new; Nisco spreader, i’<x>d as new; ('. B. Q. <n-n planter, ni-w; Ohio hay loader; Osbo, i: hay tedder' Deering mower (i ft cii* • r fisjimc 10 disc drill u: .>d 1 seaso’i; 14-1 G in. disc will) trail; '. Osborn sprit g tooih harrow; GO tooth sp?k“ t-ioth harrow; Hi fl. hay ladder >.i.h hay rack combined; 14 in. Scotch Clipper plow; John Deem 1-1 in w lining plow; Oliver sulk", 11 in. good as ci.’»; 2 Monarch spring touth unit ivi’.lc ;'s ; I horse cii!tiv:iton - lovcl plow; ..term buggy; U.'O g: I. hog fountain with heater; tank heater. 8 barr. 1 p.ilv. tank; CH|tii'aei.; ( . rt new. Gas engine, pump jmk, la d pr."uusage grinder iron kettle, No. 12 DeLaval cream seperator, d cutter, corn sheller, 2 seif feeders. work bench. milk cans, l<r; chains, Dain afety corn euiter. 9 it. drag, auto trailer. 2'A sluqied hog house :, garage I2xlc> fl., stnokelvni: • 7x7xß fl., brooiier house GxlO it., also hard co,:! brooder, these a-e all new buildings. FEED About 450 bu. corn it. crib', 150 bushel of see,-I oats; 50 bushel of seed barley; G ton good mixed hay; 400 shocks bundle fodder in mow; 2-5 u shocks s'redded in mow; 8 doz. Chickin'; 3 geese; 5 docxs; 2 turkey hens and 1 tom. HGUSEHOLD GOODS Favorjte base burne and 3*o ton hard coid; kitchen cabinet: -4 dininchairs; hook i-as..; laundry stove and other iv.-ticles not mentioned. TERMS: .'JI sums of ss.('-0 ea.il:; aii sums over that amount a c’odii of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving a bankable note bea'ing S per cent the last 6 months. BEN F. SHIRK. Jeff Liechty & Harry Daniels, Am ts. W. S. Smith, Clerk. 5-7-942-13 14 SALE OF REAL. ESTATE ANO PERSONAL PROPERTY I. the undersigned, will sell ai nuidie ;os iio'i 2‘? miF's west of Decalin. iiul una. on Friday, Jan 16, 1320 At 10 o'; 10. :. a. m.. tile following property, towit; REAL ESTA TE 1 will sell my farm of 85 acres, good laud, fair buildings, ami fairly well tiled, G room house, bain 40x60. Terms on Rial Estate made known i.n day oi sale. LIVE STOCK 5 Head Horses. B.iv mare, lo years old; liriN mare, 8 '•’i.r.i 'ild; black mare. 7 years old: R...1U colt, 2 years old; bay driving inarm with smooth mouth. 15 Head of Catlie -Red cow, lo years old, to l>. f, e4i F. li. 6; brindle cow. 8 years old to be fresh Jan. 12; Holstein cow G year old to be fresh Feb. 10; Holstein eow G years old to be fresh in i l 1..; Holstein eow 4 years old to be fresh in Jan.; 2 Holstein cows, 2 years old giving milk; Holstein Iteil er. coming 2 years ■!<! to be fresh in Aug.; 2 good Blooded Roan heifer cai’. . ; Re<i 801 l ttWiie calf; red male calf; .a goisl red and white spelled heifer calf; 2 red heifer calves, these are all spring calves. FARMING IMFLEMUNTS. ETC. - Two farm wagons; good Deering mower; Milwauk e mower; hay rake; Dain hay load /■ ; John Deere corn planter; new Deere riding piow: 2 walking plows, Big Willy 2-horse corn cultivator: Gale 2-horsc corn cultivator; Buckey disc drill; roller; double disc; spring tooth harrow; maiwi.e spreader; 2 t imd hay r.tciis; wagon bed. a good ■ i’ii’; Foos Tip J. t l '” horse power i'.asoiitie engine; carriage; top buggy; 2 sets of double work harness; : el of good breeching harness; 2 sets of buggy harness; self-feeder for pig..; good cu 'iiage with storm front; 3 good horsft blankets; good seperator; 2 gixul five gallon milk cans; 7 ton of good hay; 6 bushel of corn in '■rib; 40 Imshel of oats, and about 90 cliieko.up; a number of other articles not. mentioned. TERMS-$5.00 and mdor, cash; on sums over $5.00, credit of 12 months will he given, purcha.-ter giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent interest th<- last G months. l.adies’ Aid of Qie Reformed church will serve lunch.' ADAM NEUENSCHWANDER. Jeff Liechty, Auct. Bert Uiwer, Clerk. 10-12-13 14 PUBLIC SALE A : I have decided to move to town I will sell at public auction 3>/» uiilw west of Decatur, or 1 mile east ant y 2 mil” north of Preble, on the Char ley Miller farm, o- what is known a (lie Jacob Wright farm, on Monday. January 19, 1920, beginning at 10:00 o'clock, the hdlot

DEC.\TUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY.

ing properly, to-wii: , HEAD OF HORSES- Brown f ii ” 7 years old. weight 1500 Tbs.,, e ,”tk in nil iiHrni" >; Ury horse, 1 I- V’ : I old. weight 1500 lbs.. good 1 » i : hiv driving horse. 7 years I h md ludv broke, good third horse on i ilie farm: I sorrel, two year old 1 (.”I,lllo' 1 luiy two vi ar old .Gelding. ~ i HEAD OF CATTLE -1 roan cow. . years old. fresh in March; 1 Jersey .. 7- old. I' hin 'l: rilt: both tiro r i'.< ■<! < regm cows; 1 red cow, 7 years ; ii. giving milk; 1 black eow. G yrs. ■id fresh in March; 1 red cow, 5 i -i old fr’ sh in March; 1 red heifI’t *■.’ ”iu eld. frosh in April; 3j' y. I' iiny, lieib/■ calu ; these are till j i li'inn extra good cows. 1 Dnroc j ■ 8.-ood Sus , bred to farrow in March. > G Hi id <>f Shropshire Sheep, 7 doz. < aii ke.r , .oim full blood While Leg:.ori 'are mix’d chickens. lIAY AND GRAIN ltd) bushe) of good did > an; 150 bnshol of oats in bin; 2 hi- of i ixed hay; 20(1 shocks of sb ' (Idl'd fodder in the mow; 150 su’.et'■■ of btmdh fodder. FARMING I H»L ■ iItNTS New Rock island bay loader, mad" only GO a«res of I y; N.w luternut io'ial cultivator, , i I o'i“ . ':■ >n; Walter Wood mow- 1 ■ ■ d tin goad John . I ' .'.la ■ : I (tale i t in< ii ; H.i '.' I Gale 14 in h breaking' ■ -v,; ! . ’ .in drill; 1 <1: I harrow; I I , ijiiv. ii.o;!i haYrov.: I Turnl.,.ll. 3% I 'ii' c ire wc.goir 1 Storm King rtihb: ' ti'e ba’.'-y, good condition; 1 sur | r; y. with storm front; 1 s t of brass • >.'!t. aned hiei’hing hurtle: s; I s.-t of! L lit ia .m IfTtii-s; ■ of baggy I ;.a ■»• ~*; > leather eoHm-; 2 double ; t.'■ piichti rks; chr l en in«:’s: | < 1■ .: fo.'n*' in ' Aid.' • I ioltll ; ir am seperater, iced one y '.ir; 11 I. 1 ;.-., c:iurr:; I 5-i:il. milk can; 1 3 . iio’u' oil siove; 1 li,;rd til stave; 1:' voii- bench. >vilh anvil and vice combin d: 1 all-gal. steel drum. <> c - .>t’ J Colli' farm dog. i TEit '.iS: AU ..unr’i under $.5.in).! ‘ r. : aS -!,■ i.-. over ili.il amount a' ' I’-uii of 12 months will be given j 1 ■> a iri- cr giving isml.abJe not’: beat'-, ma , inti :< a la : moldlis I'.i ' , if' - for Cl” 11. .No I 'lija rty rem'.. (I . mitU settled for. Wm. J. McCAGUE. ; 1 ?• Lied, v. Aim . | I W. a . 1- o’; n• r, (Jerk. ; Li iicli ■ ’ ied z on ground . I' 13 1 !15 1G PUBLIC SALE j' 1 As I have .id my farm ami mov- > ini' io town, I will offer for sale on 1 j what is known as the John Bougn. r : . farm. 2% miles no-t'i west of J/eea-j ter, Indiana, on | Wednesday, January 14. 1920, j 'I sale beginning at 10 o’clock sharp; i j, ■he following prop-Tiy: 2 HEAD HORSES 1 bay gelding, ! 7 years old. sound wrigln I,s't'; T ..; 1 black !i<ts«. 1! n ear., old. ’. Il broke, weight 1.55 b ~ !' s. 5 HEAD COWS 1 num <:<>>.v, . f.esh by d. '. of sale; I ltd '-uw. fresh February 7th; 1 Jersey cow, • I'i.i'ig a flor, of nidi, fresh J-me 15; 1 re.: "”v , givi- y goc I fk.w of e ini!'.; 1 brindl' enw. giving . mil!-'. , SHEEP 111 ewes, Stem's dd| will lamb 25th of Mttrel. iiOC'4-Two ’ sows, will Airrow 25*h of Alar 1 :; T o l: . l. ill farrow some time in A‘ ril. 11 FAiNILNG IMPLEMENTS V'.'.ltr A A Wood binder. S-ft. cut. new; Su- V yx-.-io- 10-<li:c drill, good us new; Os- ti brane h:.v loader; Join’ Ville disc c .ill . :;O d ,S h w; -ven-b, ■til i mi. ..tor. new: McCormick mower; j ( !>. < ( . corn planter; hay tedder; ‘P'l;-,-tooth harrow: spike-tooth 11 It rr<brmking plow; manure ■pi 'iler; clover buncher; box and v.igon: r.:'N and wagon; b.i -k; : P . ... y fee, wide; grind stone, new; n 2” foi*t log eliain; ience stretche’; c I N and slir.vcls; 2 biitchering Kot- S | , il” : Iman folding eross-eut saw, ; f new; carpenters' work bench and <l- - G ft. ci-’., s-eat saw; 50-galion \ loot oil drum, new; block ami tack- !,; 10. v. ; tb I"" feet rope; .et of double brecihinr. li'irm 2 horse collars; csi'"i’liin. new; ]si)-egg incubator; :'■■■ ::i imlcr, nd. as new; Vega II (■’■.■ar.: .-''pira'cr. good as now: gal- s vtit iod chi-k u coop; chicken pc-is; V( 5 gallon ii'.'ir.i can, good as new; 5 gallon i in, new; ice cream f"eez- , or; Hound Oak soft coal stove; 3 ’ kitchen chairs. Other articles not 81 1’ ntionod. e: '1 :.l.sir-' l nder $5.00 cash; over m t :it ::m ■ ,:i of months at will be given, the purehas r giving al a imi.kable note, hearing 8 per cent, tl interest the last G months. 4 per 1 m. oil for cash. No property re- n , moved until settled for. , WM. H. LUX. ’’ J. A Micliaml, Auctioneer. 01 ' Chas. Maglev. Clerk b ' ■ Old Adam : Co Bank. Cashier. ei Lum h w iibji ■ s rved on ground. 11 1 jan.s-84042. tl ■ 1:) '-U NEED MONEY -We lend it ' or O -nd mortaec; on r.'sil estate.— v M mi'.' o A Investment Co., U ■ ■'■'■ i'l.l’liij Building, Indianapolis. p 193-eodr-f.. p ; EAT I Al Un’ Madison Hotvi. Din- f • ner: Supper. , 211 1.. I!. Richardson. Prop. ! ’ NOTICE Notice i- hereby given to the sharen holders of the Fammr.', State Bank, , that, there will be an election nt the < Preble. Indiana said bank on Tuesday. January. 20. 1920, at two o'clock st'in1 del'd tune, fj.r the purpose of electing . a Board of Directors for said bank I for the year 1920. L. O. ADLER CNlt week ts. Cashier. ♦ WANTED —At once representative to sell stock tor Electric Kiichenet Co., Fort Wayne, ‘nd. Clean cut proposition to A put before the general investii!*' public. This company is <1 headed by some of Ft. Wayne’s £ ’eadiag business men. Answer. Ain Cole, Sales Mgr.. 309-310 Peoples Trust Bldg.. Fort ■W Wayne, Ind. kj.di .j

MUSCLE SHOALS NATION'S BULWARK Big $60,000,000 Nitrate Plant a Defense for Future Generations. INSURES NATIONAL DEFENSE A. Assurance of Abundant American Explosives a Reason Why Germany Quit. By GARRET SMITH. One of the chief fortresses of America's new military defense system m Idi h developed out of the World i Wur Is the Ammonium Nitrate Plant at Muscle Shoals, Alabama, on the [Tennessee River, over three hundred mill s from the aeacoast, capable of turning out 300 tuns of high explosives a day. It assures to the VnlTcd States for nil time uu abundance of ammunition without which an army is a help- f less encumbrance and it has made this unlimited supply of explosives available without resort to raw mu- [ terlul from outside of the country. The essential Ingredient of ail modern military explosives in nitric acid. | Before the World Wan America was ■ entirely dependent upon Chile fcr the supply of nitrate of soda, tilt only cl.emien) from which nitric ncid can ■ be made. In case this country became j involved in war with any nation that | could control tlie sea our foe would have Tis at her met' *, for she cnuld i cut off our essential means of striking ' back. Other nations, however, were equally dependent upon the Chilean | nitrate supply. Germany was purchasing one-third of It. She had ex- ; p'-cted to hold the sea with her submarines but failed. But a process for extracting nitrogen from the air 1 had been obtained by Germany some years before from Italian chemists. Tills process had been successful in producing a high grade nitrogenous ' fertilizer from which in turn could I he extracted anmioi ium nitrate. Ger- ! ( any, therefore, fell to manufacturing , imi.ioiduiu nitrate from air on a < urge scale. Americans Buy German Secret. In 19*17 an American company, head’d by Frank S. Washburn, had secured I American rights to this process ■ :•. :n Germany and .had gone into man- ‘ acturlng the fertilizer on the Cana- ■' an - ide of the Niagara Falls. Mhen \ . riea found herself in the World, v ;.r the Ordnance Department turned f ■■’ Mr. Washburn's company for help. ihe Air Nitrates Corporation was s '••rmed, with Mr. Washburn st its c iead, to build the Muscle Shoals plant I it was assisted by several other Well s mown corporations such as the West- : I tighouse Church Kerr Company, which 1 tut up the plant buildings, the perma- ' ■ lent city and utilities; the J. G. White j* 'orporatlon, which designed and eon- '■ ttriicted the power plant; the Chem-i ent < .instruction < ompttny, which de '■.■lied mid built the nitric m ill plant, 1 md the M. W. Kellogg Company, which burnished the pii'iitg And built the j •himneys. - . t Beginning work in November, 1917. ! he lug plant and new city at Muscle f shoals was completed within one ' ear's time.' Had the expected s/fring s Irive of 1019 materialized this one ’lant alone would have been able to 11 upply l.'l per cent of all the high \ used by all the Allied nr- 11 nies on nil fronts during that drive .nd the United States was secure for ill time to come against au ammuni i ion shortage. When the arrangement was finally (1 nade for building the big air nitrate , ilant, work was tiegun on a power ‘ lam at the same point. This Work is u lefng conducted directly by the Unit- .it •d States Engineering Corps, j. w jh lot be completed, however, for two or three more years. It was necessary. , therefore, in order to insure immediate operation when the nitrate plant whs completed to construct n $10,000.000 steam power plant, one of the largest steam plants for the production of continuous electric power in the world. It is pointed out tiiat even laid the water-power plant beew-coinpleted during the war it would have been necessary also to have constructed a steam plant to insure the nitrate plant working at full capacity at all times during the year. Plant Worth All It Cost. Now, tills entire job cost tha Government $60.000,00q. t. was put through at a time when ‘he prices of materials and labor were at their summit. It was built at recoi l speed, and speed costs money. The question naturally arises, then, as to whether Uncle Sam got his money's worth. Tests made after the plant was In operation showed tiiat ammonium nitrate ot standard speciticatnus could be produced at this plant at v cost of less than one-half the standard fixed price paid by the Government for ammonium nitrate produced by the b'der methods. Tills cost is only about o. efoui'ili to one-fifth the cost of otht • high explosives of equal strength. Compared with 4he older process for making ammonium nitrate, the savings made by this plant would have paid for tlie entire plant in about one and one half years of operation. The chief value of the Muscle Shoals plant, however, will be as a defense to coming generations.

SALE CALENDAR' The Following Sates sie Being Ad in th* Daily Democrat vertiwd In the u. y Wr Also Print the bale Bills. List Your Sale With U»- ! Jan. 14-W. B- 2 ’- ’ northwest of Decatur. n ....t if F. Shirk. 8 miles south ot Poca 'ur, Thursday. January I” | I Jan. IG. Adam N. ueiis'ltwand.l . mil’':, w.-I 'if D''' "t'ti' I Jan. I'’. Sam Wolfe. I'4 mile west ; | Of Jan g lT Wm. J. McCagtto. 3 miles ' I west of Sduifer Saddlery I Jan. 20 -Grant Springer and D |H) I •Courtney, 5 miles southeast ot D* <attf, on Ambrose Shoail farm. I Jan. 21—E. A. Maltonee. ‘ miles ni rthwe.'t of Decatur. I Jan. 22. Adams County Duroc Jersey Breders Asso< ialton, D'- atur i- 'i. i.a i January 22. BoyN Dui'.c Chth. at Brciner Feed barn. D”'ai'iiJan. 23 ('has. Getting. 7 mil' s no.th , of Decatur. Jan. 27 Smith A- Baumgartner, 2' 2 miles south of D<*atur. on Monroe i Ji n. 28 Fred C >!< Lin. 3 s i mil' s 'south of Decatur, of! mud pike, or 1 mile ea t and 2 miles north of M«nfr<'<*. Indiana. Jun. 28—Henry Sievers, V? mile north and ■_ mile zest of St. John:. i January 22 -Parrish A- Dykeman. lior.-o company barns. Decatur; .:<) bi' d sows. I Jan. 29. Marc”llti': Davis-.n. 4 mil- •' .east of Monroe. Indiana, or Bl mil” southeast of Decaturr, Indiana I Jan. 29 Mrs. Rose Barrone. 1 mile east of Bobo. ; Feb. 3, F-ank Haggard. 2 mile east jand one half mile north of Monrie, Indiana, seven and one half miles southeast of Decatur, Indiana on : Thomas Bess Farm. ■ Feb. 41 li. Janies and Heckman 71 2 miles northwest of Decatur. Indi, na on William Heckman Farm on Win Chester road I Feb. 6 —Henry Rodenbeck. mil' s north-east of Decatur, known ns the Howard Shackley farm. ) Feb. 9—C. E. Marchand, mil's southeast of Monroe, Ind., on tlie ,Geo. H. Martz farm. I Feb 10—Asa McMillen. I’4 miles south of Pleasant Mills. Ind. Feb. 10 Levi Strnhm, 5 mil”s south and 3 miles west of Decatur. F”h. 11 —Ola L. Gaunt. 5’4 miles east,of Decatur and 1 mile north and mile east of Bobo. Feb. 11—John Bright, 4 mile sooth east of Decatur. Indiana. A Feb. 12—C. E. Buck, 5 miles southeast of Decatur on mud pike. Feb. 13—Albert Spuller, 1 mile north. % mile east of Monroe, or 6 : 4 miles south of Decatur, Indiana. Feb. 13, K“rr and Scltncpp 4 and 1 half miles northeast of Bern.'. India.m. Feb. 16—Philip Gophart. 4 miles east and 1 mile north ot Monroe, or <8 mil< i soutliea.it of Dectihtr. Feb. 17—Delmar Douglas. 13 miles southeast of Decatur. Feb. 17. Franklin Hindis. 2 miles smith ot Decatur. Feb. 18—Sam Shackley. 11 miles southeast of Decatur, or L 4 mile north of Salem Feb. Hl -Victor Amache*, 7’4 mile southwest of Decatur, on the Lew Sc herr/ farm. Feb. 19 Dye Ferguson. 10 milqs southeast of Decatur in Blue Creek township. Feb. 20.—Hosea Ray. one mile northwest of Decatur, on Juluis Haughk farm. Feb. 24 John W. Kline. s’,i miles southeast of Decatur. Feb, 24 -Andy Zeser, 1 mile west of Decatur and 4 miles south. 1 mil" west and 2 miles north of Monroe Feb. 25 -Bell & Gunde-. Bellevue farm. 1 mile north of Decatur. Feb. 25—Ira Wagoner, 10 'miles southwest of Decatur. Feb. 23, R. M. Wynn. 5 miles west and two miles south oof Monroe Indiana m four miles north of Berne. Indiana on Christ Aschliaueber taint. MOOSE DANCE There will be a dance at the Moose hall Thursday evening, January 15. Beginners class 7:30. General assembly 8:45. Smith’s orchestra. Everybody invited. I’. T. SiTII'RGER. Mgr. for Moose. 1041. NOTICE See Mills and Springer before yon 'll ymir slwk. Monroe Thones. HARRY SPRINGER. 104f. x . MASONIC NOTICE Regular meeting. Blue 1 cxjgo, Tuesday evening Jan. 13, 7:30 p m. R. D. Myers, W. M. 2t PHI DELT NOTICE There will lie a meeting of the Phi Belta Ka PpYl fraternity this ovenini at i:39 o’clock. All members are io Qttosted to bn present Mr. Srirnmel, the piano tun er. wil, be here until tomorrow ?i r v n\ f i n left at <he ray Hotel, phone 57. ““ ■ -aue. WANTED . Competent bookkoper an k catbier by large inannfacturin company. Apply in own hant i wriimn, oiving age, expericnct • relereiu-es and preseiil s;d:in Ad<fess “S”, Decatur Detm Cl'ilt. 1 0 r

( LASSI I’IEM WANT ADS I OR SAI;E pili -r:,rrt ' ,n 8t ,i irv-i Ip.. *•*’••>» "f Bobo ill; ! It. mih north of Plwafurtit Mills; ha •’ t'omn houye. 30x46 ft. barn:’ gmxl w’II »o<> •■islorn; good (■o'li’fnrm; fairf *" u 'Ht'-hed. Must. b« taken iH-fr.' Pehnmry l«t. Inquire of Irvin A’l'T. -’l7 S. ]< St. SOG-tr.o I (iifsAi I S a- -s ot ground, and S roota holt-'' "ith Im ii'Hient. ci--h -. rn , bnr i. Hii'.'.'ti’. WSS'* -Vs T.O- . iictl 2 ami '"f 11311 oorllt'Mi't ( (l s Decatur. Iml '■ "» ' h'. trie light , line. . . Iml. « tk’'. ■ FOR SALE \l'"i'> >'9o Repeating Winchester rif ■ on«t currying case in good <'.ii'lni”t. itoht. Fritzinger,i R. i: 9. 7 'f S.XI-l " l ’ r model in) Overiaml, in condiiton: go si •.ip . inq, th's office. 8-iJ. I’OR SALE I'ait "f hoys’ g»od rubs r boots, ii -’I til;- -i I " times on paper route; siz ■ ' '■ Aha gain. Call 'plume IGB .'!■ ' ■ dith S,Le..'- ‘ art. *’ ' MISCELLANEOUS ~ WISCON iN FARM LAUD 3 I.ANDOLOGY A izine giving the fact in raßiH'l m the land sttuatio.j. Three months' :!i . 'iption. J-’REE. 11’ for a home or . an investment you are thfrikim’ of I '< good fatm | lands, simply v. ■ • me a letter and I -ay, "Mail me I.AN'FILGGY and all, 1 articular FRi i. ' Address Editor. I I.'ir.d'.loyy. Ski'l ■”'■ laird Co.. 285* Skidmore Bldg. '. .rim tie, Wis. 144 mo. We, C.tll give 'OU si rvire on Vulcanizing. IliiHhouse Gar- 1 age. ' 30’1-ff,' -1( Acetylene Weldin" and Gener-' al Blacksmilliin". ’Phone • 505. Schmitz A iritker Gar-; aye. 297-130’’ I • PLENTY OF MONEY-lo loan. 5, 18 H or 20 years, no commission. Hit-1, WIN'S OFFICE 267 ts i ' t WANTED j WANTED -15” have a customer for < a good modern house, alsc for 11 medium priced partly mode-n and*' ■ ptain cheap ho.tse. if yon h..vu such for sate listing with ns will bring you ' 1 a buyer—EßYlN & MICHAUD. 292 ts;. WANTED ‘> ; gbt derk and' girl at Murray Hotel Apply at once, t 2-ts- *** 1* WANTED--A girl for housaworb; 3, in family, no- washing. Apply at ’ 1 this office. t *<Jx ; i ■>” : AN FED at on< e, a 5 or (1 house. Inquire at tliia btiice, F. E. R. _ 5-ts. WANTED Woman to stay t i with children, but uti” wlm .;P stay ' nil of the time pAwierl. can r,i 923 from 5 to 7 in tveni’ ■ GIRLS WANTED Indiana Board & Fill- c I phone 11G or call at oil ce. l‘)-tf • FOUNI4—Pair of fur miuens between Lucky awl D<x>t school '■ houses. Owner please call phone 870-N. — 11 “ —» — £ LOST AN!) FOUND 1 .. . „! LOST—Watch chariulOil'l Fellows enihlom. L’V-it setnewh' re 1322 West Monroe street I'ui Methodist church. Pinder please ret ttrn ' 1322 West Monroe strnet. 1042 ■■ | NOTICE Those owing the fi rni o f ( Vance & Hite, will please settle their accounts withj Mr, Vance or Mr. Hite ai once. 7-lot .—K DIRECT FROM EAIDIF.Rs E. C. Phillips of the Dt?-:at, tr sauj. ■ tary Milk company is nl’.v laying milk direct fr.-til the r. t) . 3s t giving to his many pnt|p milk each day. When ycJi want g o;> d fresh milk call phone 4G7|i i Decatur SanitaryWilk ti ■ 7-ts. g W —- n. NOTICE As I have dissolved i'|t' , '”‘rshin with L. C. Mills in th e ' 1- business. I will from now |i «, Vo|p my time to buying for Butl. la.' A; ol Decatur. Call me when jt<m u stock to sell. GROWER o. OLIVER Monroe. I M & r 'tfx. 1( j Should the holy land be cede Jg yn a large scale n d- w proposes to utilize, the c e, in water levels between tbJKjk.'’ V. eranean and Dead seas for the A, <»- slve production of hydro-electric \ 3t er. '

John Schurger & Alwtractors of Title to R... Lstate in Adams C <>Unl ■ Indiana. All kinds of monoy t 0 lo>n M EaUtc from 5J on farms, Ro-' rj to 40 years, pzrtl.l payment „ ’ . interest paying tims. City i oln , , ’ 7 to »%. * We are In the market for y ()W Iness. If you want an abstract g I loan come to our office In person J you will save money hy 8n (sn!n| « so farms and city property for I Office over Fteher *. Harris. E»,t the Court House, Decatur, Ind. C I vena Telephone No. 104, Decatur, | DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana, GENERAL PRACTICE. OFFICE SPECIALTIES-Disease M | women and children; X-ray «x IMn . ations: Flourscopy examinstlani C f § the internal organs; X-ray and I trical treatments for high blood pr n sure and hardening of the srterl w X-ray treatments for GOITER, tus I ERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours:— 9 to 11 a. m.—l to sp. m.— 7 to »p. A Sundays by appointment Phones: Residence 110, Office «oi IW-tt I AUCTIONEER With years of experience In fsrml«| c and auctioneering I feel I am able le get the highest dollar for you! See me for da’es and pricee. 'Phone 1 long 1 abort on 6W. R. N. RUNYON Live stock end general auctioneer. DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Office 285 W. Monroe St J fiver Al Burdg’s Barber Shop. Phones: Office and s Residence. 186 : Dr. C. C. RAYL Monroe, Indiana Special attention given to Surgery and to the !)!•■ j epaea of the Abdomen and female PelvisEquipped to do Cysxe*«*S> and Ureteral CatheteriaatwHl N. A. BIXLER | OPTOMETRIST Eves Tested, Glasses Fitted HOURS Mto 11:30 12:30 to S:M Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 3AI.E SEASON IS HERE t am ready to book your sals. See me at Durkin’s Garage. De catur, Indiana. JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER ’Phone 181. 1 ’ BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING ANO embalming Mina Funeral Furnlehlßfi Private Ambulance Service DECATUR, • Telephone: Office eCI Homc ftf YOUR AUTO- LICENSE MR. AUTOMOBILE OWNER:- APPLY FOR MH R J Al I < MOBILE SOON AS POSSIBLE. SEh ME AT THE DEMOCRAI < 1,(1 RICHARD EHINGER, 2X7-tr Notary Pu blic - LIVE STOCK WANTED : ’ - We are now buying bogs, sherp and cattle, every week- If J" 1 ” * any for sale call Th° ne ®"' ' a shipping every week. 27G ts D. GERBER * S° N Have you tried that all P or, j , satire at the White Market? ’Phone 388 and •send you some. 4 i r daily.—Meyer, Brushwilh 0 - — — 9 i WANTED At the Exchange Ist & Madison—’Phone D . Stoves. Ranges, FHrniture. OGG & CONNELL i . o Dealers in new and used „ . of every descriptionCash paid at your home . ny goods vou may have a» ■ ' We will call if wu ’ph° ne "if