Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 72, Decatur, Adams County, 25 March 1927 — Page 2

TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,' NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS,

fCXKKXKMXBKXHSRXX " CLASSIFIED ADS « k::k::"xxx x x x x x x x x FOR SALE FOR SALE—A rocker, spring anil mattress, man’s suit and spring overcoat. Call 19. 68t6 FOR SALE - Home made apple butter Mrs. F. Heimann, Phone 862-F 70-3tx FOR~SALE Mixed baled hay. Homer (•inter, % mile east ot Peterson. Cralgvllle Phone. 70-3tx FOR SALE—Two brood sows, pigs by side, double immuned. Gust Borne, 2"i miles north 1 mile West of Preble. 79-3 tx run SALE or Trade Modern Bungalow 5 room and bath. Motor plumbing, all conveniences reasonable price or will consider trade for seven or eight room house. Phone 1028 71-21 X FOR SAUR McCormick disk. M lU. good condition: spring tooth harrow; load of mixed hay; Economy King cream separator; linoleum rug, 12 x 12: galvanized chicken coops. Harvey Koos, 403 Marshall St., phpne 1213. 71-3tx FOR SALE Week old pure bred Holstein male calf from high producing dam. Sol E. Nussbaumm, Monroe. Ind. R. R. 1.71-3 tx FOR SALE -('rosily Radio, In good condition, Laud speaker. Will receive from either coast. Cheap if taken once, inquire 115 North Short 6th street. 71-3tx | FOR SALE—Hen eggs, single Comb Reds. IBc above market price. Decatur Phone 861-0. 71-6 t FOR SALE All varieties of Nursery Vtock. Inquire or write Hilty Nursery, Berne, Ind.. R.. 2, 4 miles south of Monroe. 72t2wk I’.wks FOR SALE One sow with 12 pigs. and one with ten pigs, Call 797-F, A. J. Lewton. R. R. 7, 72-3tx FOR SALE APi a no' Man tifact u re"h a s a fine upright and a player piano in this city. Will sell these to any one at factory price rather than ship them back to the factory. Cash or payments Write Geo A. Williams, Hotel Allen, Fort Wayne Ind. 72-2tx FOR SALE—2 year old Red tow with Calf; one smooth face l.trd roller: W. H. Mcßarnes, 867-R. 72-3tx FOR SALE Shrubbery, plants an I trees. Prices reasonable. If interested write me for special prices. J. P. Fox, Portland. Indiana. 72-6tx FOR SALE —Lunch Room and Restaurant, priced right for quick sale 111 health reason for selling. Write Box V. B. '.'<■■ Democrat 72-3 t ■*• 11 1 —- WANTED W ANTED — Clean, washed rags, suitable to dean presses and type. Must be clean. Not] common rags or waste, or dirty clothes. Prefer muslins, calicos and like. No laces* heavy underwear. woolens or heavy materials. Will pay 7 cents per pound for the right kind if brought to this office, but they must be clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. wanted > vTesmen m< ? ’Y“~. by experience and local acquaint- j ;ince. nartirMrirlv ;■■■•/ may sbtuin; highly profitable connection for direct | selling of automobile, truck, and tractor lubrication in steel containers.! shipped from state branches. We handle delivery, credits, collections. Auto required. Age limits 30-50. Straight commission advanced weekly. Write for interview. Atlas Oil, 213-233 W. Georgia, Indianapolis. WANTED—To clean wall paper. $1 to $1.50 a room in city or country. Clean cisterns, wash porches and rugs. Call 418. Frank Straub. 71-2tx TEACHERS or educated persons, summer or permanent positions open at once. $2()0 guaranteed first 6u days. Address Box A. L., Daily Democrat. 71-3tx WANTED —To do washings. Call at J. 21 South 11th st- or phone 1141 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Four furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Lights, gas and water. Garage furnished. Mrs. B. W Shdlty, CO9 Monroe st.. DecaTur. Ind,, Phone 521. 19-23-26 X FOR RENT—Front bed room, furnished, in strictly modern home, one block Ti’om CUUrt h° use - Phouc 170. 70-6tx RENT—At 1228 W. Monroe St. Nice clean housekeeping rooms, furished. No objection to child 7‘ > -3t ’ Get the Habit—Trade at Home. It Pays O -ooo—ooo— c PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mlmmeographing and Addressing I Office Room 1, Peoples Loan & Trust Bidg. I Offce Phone 606-Home Phone 1171 I MILDRED AKEY l O —ooo —ooo— —— c i BILL MYERS AUCTIONEER . DECATUR, INDIANA Headquarters Chevrolet Garage Phone 1014 Phone 425

xxxxxxxx x x x x x x x x : « BUSINESS CARDS 55 :xxxxxxxx x x x x x x x x H. FROHNAPFEL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street. 'Office Phone 314 Residence 108’ Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p-m. s . E . BLACK * Funeral Director New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, I Adv Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone <-• FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced. October 6, 1924. See French Quinn Office—Take first, stairway south of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30 —12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. mTelephone 135. MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT m»nev on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. 0 ( ) LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90 Residence Phone, Deca'ur, 346 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 o— —O o ~ 6 FA R M MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year @ 5%, small com. 10 year @ no expense to you. 20 year @ 6%, Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually. [ Borrower fixes interest date. CITY RROPLITY Mortgage Loans ' Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. 0 O When a full amount of nerve Hows to any org a n or fiL- .part of the body it offers natural -> resistance to dis/3wJsromost\ease. Keep tin yWat^V lßrus spinal adjustments. Phone for an appointment. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00 127 No. Second St. Phone 628. Dr. Harry Jones of Berne called on friends here this morning. ft- — ~ ~ I DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian I Office at Sale Barn on First Street Racilary white diarrhoea of chickens controlled by blood test For particulars, call I Phones: Office 306; Res 301. o — o , — Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Mf’iTvinan’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg.

DECATUR DAILY DIIIOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1927.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 2.240; , hog receipts, 3.200; holdovers, 749. " around steady; few pigs. $13.00; light lights ,$12.75 down; mulk. 170 190 5 pounds. $12.40® $12.50; 200-230 lbs. . sl2 25®t$ 12.40; packing sows, $10.25® $lo50; cattle receipts. 150. strong; few heifers, $8.00; calves receipts, 1.000. steady; top vealers, $15.50; cull and common grades. slo.oo® $12.00; sheep receipts, 6,000; holdovers, 1.800, around steady; bulk fat lambs. $16.00; clipped lambs, $14.00; cull and comI mon grades, $12.00® $14.00. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Pigs, 150 lbs. down $12.00 160 to 200 lbs. , $11.70 200 to 225 lbs. sll-55 225 to 250 lbs. sl-l.so 250 to 300 lbs. $10.90 300 to 350 lbs. $10.75 ( t Calves W lo su.so ! Cows $5.50 to $6.00 , Receipts: Ilogs. 400; Calves, Sheep, 300. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: May $1.35%; July $1.29; Sept. $1.26%. Corn: May 72' s c; July 77c; Sept. 60%c. Oats: May 43%c; July 44%c; Sept. 43%c. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET ■ (Corrected March 25) Fowls 21c Chickens 19c Leghorn Fowls 14c ! Leghorn chickensl3c Geese 12? Ducks 14c Eggs, dozen 22c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected March 25) Barley, per bushel6oc Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats (good) 37c New Yellow Corn (per 100) 70c New Yellow Corn ~7oc ' New Wheat $1.13 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 22c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat (lb.) 45e OFFICERS FOLLOW VARIOUS CLUES IN BANK HOLDUP CASE ' (COWTIXVED FROM PAGE ONE) men inquired directions Cou|.ern',ng the state road and the road leading lo the state line. Probably Had Accomplice It is thought that the two bandits who staged the holdup had at least one accomplice, who met them near the state line with another car. A travelling salesman from Fort Wayne, told Lieut. Ayres today that he saw a large Buick touring car containing two men and a woman, answering tlie description of the two bandits and their companion, at Rockford. O . afternoon. Laiei, he saw them at a '.’•trssroaas tuvo Chattanoog,. Oluv: They had stopped at the crossroads ami seemed -debating which road to take. Thi s would indicate that the bandits were working their way back | into Indiana and toward Fort Wayne. ' The handft car was easily tracked, it was said, as corners had been turni cd at a rapid rate of speed and the heavy car had skidded. The bank vibilantees answeied the call rapidly and in large numbers ' yesterday. Shortly after the holdup, about fifty men were on the scene of the robbery. A< i-on>;.■•ttying Sheriff Harl Hollingsworth yesterday afternoon were Fred Schutger. Leo Ehinger and R. D. Myers. >- The Hank of Linn Grove is a private bank. It carried insurance to cover the amount of loot taken. The road bonds -jire negotiable, it is said, 'but duplicates can be issued here. Mr. Lybarger stated today that the bandits did not ask him or his wife, who was with him in the bank, where I the money was kept. The bandits merely told them to lie on the floor and then proceeded to empty all drawers and the vault. Several persons in Linn Grove saw the two bandits leave the bank. The alarm was spread within a few minutes after the holdup. o . M’COI VrMKVT OF F.XE< I 'l'oll Notice i.H luT.eby xiven. That the un(iersijarned Iris been at»pnin , * ,, l Executor of the Estate of Fred Bultemeier, la.tt* of Adams <’ou.Diy, deceased. 'lhe Estate is probable solvent MAH'i’IN BULTEMEJEU, Executor, i March Uh * (*. L. Waiters, Attorney tyfaruh 11-18-25 Mrs. E. F. Mulligan, ot Fort Wayne, was a guest of Mt. and Mrs. Felix Graber, of this city, yesterday. j .» ■' 1 ■ »..*<. * ■ 11 "** I ROY JOHNSON. Auctioneer and Real Estate If you are iu the market to buy or to sell your real estate, see u>i> at office. Room 1. P. L. & T. Co. bldg, or phone 6U6. I GET RESULTS.

I < Nearby and Yonder I 2 By T. T. MAXEY / i i \xxxxxxxxxx o xsxxxxxxxxm; * WXU Service The Church of St. Louis of France THE old St. Louis cathedral—now known as the ('liurch of St. Louis 1 of France —Is said to be “The most historic church In the Mississippi valI ley.” It stands on or near the I site where the first inass said in ■ St. Louis was celebrated on March l | 14. 1704. The tlrst edifice to occupy this spot ,’( was a primitive structure put up Jln 1770. It gave way to u second built of palisades and first occupied In 1776. 'The preswat chureb. begun In 1834, was dedicated in 1834, utid I stands today a venerable and historic i monument to St. Louis. , Os stone construction and well i 1 preserved, it is fronted by a row of 11 weather-beaten columns, carries He- •( brew and Ultin quotations over the '( main portal and is topi>ed by a steeple 1 crowned by the < ust omary cross. Inside. its width usually la proportiuu to its length, there being fl e aisles, both the altar rail and the organ loft supports extend far out, the simple frosted windows smack of old-time-ness. and the throne is decorated with the rteur de lys of France. Ry virtue of the fact that the first Bishop of St. Ixiuis was a classmate of Pope Gregory XVI, it happened (hat this chur<4i was the recipient of favors wliicli are said to have been liestowed upon no other church in the world except the Basilicas in Rome, one of the most noteworthy favors grants an indulgence which is granted only to pilgrims visiting the seven Roman Basilicas. By special indult this indulgence, it Is said, may be pained by visiting the three altars In this church —though no other church or cathedral is so privileged. (©. 1927. Western Newspaper Union.) GXXXXXXXXXXX O XXXXXXXXXXXU Nearby and Yonder < .* By T. T. MAXEY ✓ :;xxsx%xxxxxx o sxxsx>xxxxxx WNU Service The Philadelphia-Camden i Bridge A LTIIOUGH around fl.OflO.UoO p»rz* sons have been annually ferried across the Delaware river bciwu-n Philadelphia and Camden in recent years and countless addition.-il thousands have passed over It on trains, it Is nevertheless an astounding fact ti.at not until 1926 was it possible for foot, I street car or automobile traffic to ' n.ake the trip between tiiese two great ' traffic-originating points via bridge. In July, 1926. Presides- Coolidge dedicated the great new suspension bridge which now spans tills busy and useful river at this point. It Is a gigantic structure. The main span is l a third of a mile long—the bulges: of the kind in the world, it is claimed, i while the entire structure is one and i three-quarter miles in lengih. Its < broad deck is one hundred and twen- 1 ty-five feet wide and accommodates , six lines of vehicles and four lines of street cars, in addition to two foot- ‘ walks for pedestrians. The total cost, which was divided (.. twoon ibf state-; - r p-.0:.-.-. '■ ::r.:a ‘ ahii l*!ew"jereey and the city of Pbila- ' drlphia. was about $37,000,UiK). i The .far-reaching signtfi-tapce of f!>!» great connecting link registers when one scans a road map. It has an interstate as well as a national relationship. The great coastal highway I system running down from Maine i strings into Camden. The great coastal highway system running north from Florida goes into Philadelphia. There ; was no public bridge across this Amer- , lean Clyde between Philadelphia and I the sea—loo miles to the southward. I Philadelphia-Camden was the strafe- I gic and focal point. These two great highways, made one by this bridge, connect the Atlantic states with all the other states in the Union. (®, 1927, Western Newspaper Union ) * Nearby and Yonder ✓ By T. T. MAXEY ✓ Z * XXXXXXXXXXXX O XXXXXXXXXXXG WNU Service Big Spring DOWN In tlie Ozark mountains In southeastern Missouri a short distance from the town of Van Bwen, there Is a fenced-in area comprising some five thousaod acres of virgin forest, lofty hills and bald, bold cliffs. . This is Big Spring state park—a reservation which lias been set aside for the protection and preservation of Big Spring. Big Spring boils up from no-one knows where at the base of a tall, rugged, wooded cliff which is Hanked by a beautiful and peaceful valley. Roaring out from beneath tills cliff with considerable fuss and noise, as if released from great pressure, the water is caught in a great churning pool, perhaps a hundred feet, only to be swallowed up and lost In the Cur-, rent river which meanders off through tlie woods in u leisurely sort of manner and which both old and young residents declare cannot be surpassed by : any stream in Missouri as a game tlsh stream. Big Spring Is not only the largest and most wonderful in the "Show Me" ' state, but Is said lo be the second largest in these United States. The state geologist reports its average flow as 240,(8Ht.Ofmi gallons per day, which is W.(KX).IXK) gallons an hour, and declares that It lias been known to flow considerably more than twice that much or 543,000,QU0 gallons tn 24 hours. i (©, 1837. Welttrn New»p»p«r Union.) j

’ GXXXXXXXXXXN -5> Nearby and Yonder > By T. T. MAXEY Z --XXXXXXXXXXX O XXXXXXXXXXXX WNU Service Kings Chapel Burying Ground oLOFLNG away from busy Tremont N street In the older section of Boston, hedged tn between the city hall, modern skyscrapers and a moving picture tenter, Is a small plot of hallowed ground dotted with time-scarred grave stones. This Is Kings Chapel burying ground, the first burial plot In Boston. It dates back to 1630. In It rest Mary Chilton Winslow, the first white woman that stepped on American soil when the Mayflower landed at Plymouth Rock; Cnpt. Jotm Winthrop, the first governor of Massachusetts; ills son, John, Jr., who was governor of Connecticut; John Davenport, who founded the city of N&w Huven; Edward Bromfleld. who built the first pipe organ Iu America; Henry Prentice, member of the Boston tea party; Elizabeth Payne Hester Prynne, the heroine in Hawthorne's “Scarlet Letter," who died. November 26, 1704. Many of the markers of these graves are simple wooden affairs which are renewed from time to time. The oldest grave stone in Boston is said to mark the grave of William Paddy. Tills particular greenish-colored stone, 'tis said, was once removed from the grave und was lost for a number of I years, only to be unearthed unexpectedly near the old city hall. It car- ' lies this inscription : “Here lyeth the body of Mr. William Paddy. Departed this life August 28, 1658.” together with this peculiar verse—“ Here sleaps that blesed one whoes lief God help us all to live that so when tiem shall be that we this world must lleve we ever shall be happy with blesed William Paddy" (©. 1927. Western Newspaper Union ) • XXXXXXXWXX O XXXXXXXXXXXB y 11* 0 Nearby and Yonder £ Z By T. T. MAXEY Z U.XXXXXXXXXXX O XXXXXXXXXXXM WNU Service Our Tallest Battle Monument PICTURESQUELY situated in a 1 I lovely valley at the foot of the 1 Green mountains In the southwestern comer of Vermont is the peaceful village of Bennington, settled in 1761. Here, on August 16<1777. when Jhe Britisli attempted to capture tlie supplies housed In the continental storeiouse, was fought the battle of Bennington. between the British army and the New Hampshire militia. I Here, atop State-Arms hall, overi looking scenes of great natural beauty and the graves of the heroic dead, on August If), lgf)l—the centennial anniversary of the admission of Vermont to the Union—there was dedicated Vermont's first historical monument, erected by the states of Massachu- ' setts. New Hampshire and Vermont ■ and the national government, at a i cost approximating $115,000. I’reslI dent Benjamin Harrison was among ' those present and addressed the as- ' gambled multitude. j This simple but lofty granite pile is said to be the highest battle memo- ; rial in the world. It is 37 feet square at the ground and over 300 feet high. Its walls are 7 feet 6 inches thick. \n’r. . i; j construction. Its stdos draw in sllght!ly as its height progresses. About vAo-imrus ot the way up there a a number of openings through which sightseers may view the surrounding landscape. These openings are readied by a steel and wrought-iron stairway built within tlie monument. A silent sentinel, keeping watch over I this peaceful valley, this great war i memorial stands In mute testimony | to generations to come of the struggle for liberty which here took place. I®, 1927, Western Newspaper Union.) jXXXXXXXXXXX o xxxxxxxxxxxx 'J Nearby and Yonder * z By T. T. MAXEY z XXXXXXXXXXXX o xxxxxxxxxxxs WNU Service The American Dog Derby pOR some reason or other most 4 every region of importance supports an annual festival of some sort to which the local inhabitants can go, disport themselves and brag about the home town. These celebrations I take many forms, but it remained for the little town of Ashton, Idaho, just west of Yellowstone park, to inaugurate tlie American Dog Derby, In j 1917. j The country roundabotft Is a great ' seed-producing section —car load after carload of seed potatoes, seed peas, , seed wheat, seed oats'and se.ed barley being shipped out to states far and near. During the preceding year Ashton carried qff a very generous portion of the prizes at the state seed show. A bountiful fall of snow made the growing of these crops possible and the American dog derby was decided upon in the nature of a jubilation event. The course Is approximately twen-ty-five miles long, in the shape of a loop eight and one-third miles around, Ashton, being located nt the begini ning and end of the loop, the contes- | tants passing through the town throe , times during the course of the race. ' Originally, the dogs were all native | grown and used to haul mail and sup- . plies to the surrounding camps and ranches when tlie depth of Die snow made this necessary. Now,, however, this annual affair has gained such ( notoriety that dog teams are raised specifically for racing purposes, many i dogs being Imported for breeding pur- ■ poses. i l©. UJ7. Wwtern Union.) J .

EXHIBIT ON COBN BOBEB IS COMING Corn Borer Special To Arrive In Decatur April 4, Via Pennsylvania R. R. The Purdue University Corn Borer Special will lie at the Pennsylvania railroad statiop, in Decatur, at 9:30 o’clock A. M, April 4. This exhibit will be open to the public until 12 o'clock noon. Lectures and motion pictures 11lutttrating the field damage and methods of control will be a part of the program during the stay here. This special is being o;>erated by tlie Agricultural department of the Pennsylvania Railroad, tor Purdue University, in order that that institution can bring to the farmers of this community information on the corn borer, which cannot be had from lectures alone. The exhibit will consist of material showing the life history ot the pest; corn that has been damaged last year and treated so this is no danger In carry ing it around; stalks that have been treated the same way and stalks that have been improperly burned, showing the corn borer coming through this without damage. Good and bad practices in feeding that may effect the spread of this insect are also shown. Growing wheat in standing corn and the results obtained in the use of a stubble pulverizer, the new implement developed for this purpose, together with other exhibits showing furrow slices properly and improperly turned will illustrate to what extent care must lie exercised in the corn borer control. Attachments will be shown for plows that farmers an make or put chase that will assist in turning under stalks.

Headquarters For Bulk Seeds POULTRY FEEDS AND SUPPLIES. Just received a fresh shipment of Garden Seeds and Feed. Order some of our “Decatur Quality” Chicks at our very reasonable prices. Order Now. The Decatur Hatchery Phone 197 Decatur, M, - '' - ~ " ■" * —" ■ ■ jpMWVVVVVIWVWWWVWWWWWVWVUWVVVVWJVAMV i 11 I ; And It’s Convenient! DISBURSING your money by Check has I j two big points in its •I [ favor . . . Safety and Hi Convenience! Safety in that it preI ! chides the possibility ol i [ error in the amount you j turn over to the person entitled to it . . . and Convenience in that it eliminates carrying large amounts of ready cash when buting or paying your bills, in addition, i ( I a Check is always a record and a receipt lor < [ every dollar you’ve i [ spent. j i Open an Account ’! today with the H 1 ■ 1 Old Adams County Bank j I t _ 1

Makes Prediction On Next Presidential Ra fe French Lick SpHugs, M 25-(Luited Pre BM )_ A three « fight with Calvin Coolidge, lUpuS Jim Reed, Democrat and a wet ' backed by u UlrU w dieted for the 1928 presidential pa git by former Federal Priest of St. Uiuis, .1, su trien(lß “ personal advisor of Senator Reed. 1 nest, testing here, indicated h» thought Senator Reed had an ex w lent chance of capturing the DemoUc presidential nomination and of ning the race for election. — • —o Mrs. G. H. Wehmeyer spent the aI teinoou In Fort Wayne visiting with friends. / — o *' WANTED—High school girl age i? wants position in home’to earn board and room. Call M c. WorthZ I’hone 352, -“7 xo rti 1: j on unis For PaliMlng imvrlur , ullu| , Inliruiary Notice Is hereby giv. n that thc h ~ of < ommissionei s of A,kuns , ountv i dtana. will on Tuesdav Cnrh t i»‘’ and until 10 o’clock A M <>.. i"' received sealed bids K.i ’ urnisln ‘ material and labor in palming and va nishitiK part of the Im, . .. , f tl ,ri ut ,lle Countj Infirnnirj ( iu iy. Plan* and specifications are now on fib in the office ot the auditor of sa ;a county. Board reserves the right to rA,i any or all bids. K ' B. F. WIEJNEt: liEoitGK shih:maki:i: JOHN lIOIIMA.X Board ut Commissioners „March M>Tl< Il FOR (Illis | on illlllM. M M him: For < viiuo Surveyor's orru-r Notice is hereby giv< in,.; i : of commissioners of A.ln. - ...mu, m diana. will on Tuesday Vpril .’, iyand until Jo o'clock A.' M on said <i al receive sealed blds forth, furm.-l, ■ of on<- adding machine for tin use .5 the county surveyor-, office. anordiM lo tlie specifications now ~n (ip. ln tu , office of tile auditor of said ,ount> Board reserves tlie right to ojei any or all blds. B. I-'. BREINKII <3 El )1 IG E SHO lIJIA KEI t JOHN HOFFMAN Board of Commission, i < m irn