Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

iraMmßSSwan* CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, ■ BUSINESS CARDS, ■ AND NOTICES ■ J®- ® ® ® ® ® '•* FOR SALE P6h BaLE— Will finance the right party on a good farm in Washington Twp. Cash payment of >SOO. necessary Balance easy terms. Price reasonable Suttles Edwards Co. 1! 25 ' 1 * FOR SALE—Several phonographs in excellent condition with records. Cheap. Callow & Kohn*. 226t6 FOR SALE—Seven room house at 504 N. sth St. Gas, Lights, water two car Garage. 227 ~ 6t> FOR Sale—Filling station, and Auto .Accessories Doing a good business, Terms to the right party, Possession at once. D. N. Erwin Phone Office GO * Home 338. 227 ’ #t FOR SALE—Kalamazoo stoves on factory terms. All styles including Vlctrola type. Jones and Sprague, Telephone 199. "2' 3t FOR SALE New mattresses at cost. Jones and Sprague, Telephone 190. 229-3 t ” FOR SALE—Seven room modern Monroe street home, partly furnish- “ ed, will sell at great sacritice. Pos- *- session at once. D. N. Erwin. 229t7 FOR SALE —Vorhees Meat Market priced to sell. See N. C. Nelson, “ Phone 7 Geneva, Ind. 229-Ts m FOR SALE-A number of living room £ suites at factory pt ice. Jones and «< Sprague. Phone 199. 231-3 t “ FOR SALE—A good DeLaval "No. 10 Separator in A-l condition. Price “"125. Write Earl James, Monroeville, r 4 231t3x FOR SALE—Fresh cow. W. M. Kitson. 231-3tx jB ETTER USED CARS FORD 1927 Coupe. This coupe has the appearance of a new car. It is mechanically A-one. Wire wheels and several extras. Price $300.00. DODGE, two 1927 Special Coupes. These coupes are exceptional val-i ues. Your choice. Price $465.00. ESSEX 1926 Coach. New tires. A-l condition. $385.00. DODGE 1927 Sport Touring. Mechanically good. Finish like new. The sale price is 40 per cent of its original cost, approximately a year ago. | Price $450.00. | FORD 1926 Coupe. Mechanically good. Four new Goodyear tires. Price $245.00. DODGE Sport Roadster. This roadster just refinished in attractive ■ color. Mechanically “A” one. Has : five good tires. Price $415.00. BUICK Sedan, 1927 Master Six. 4 door. Six good tires. Mechanical-1 ly O. K. DODGE 1925 Deluxe Sedan. The finish and unholstering very good. Equipped with new tires. Price $350. DODGE Coupe—late ’25. Mechanical , ly A-one. Bumpers front and rear. Price $385.00. SAYLORS MOTOR CO. Open Evenings. WANTED WANTED—to rent a piano Must be in good condition Phone 537 or 690-B. I 231-3 t f FOR RENT ’FOR RENT — Six room semi-modern house on Marshall St., near General i Electric. A. D. Suttles. 225-ts FOR RENT —Five rooms and bath.! Dore B. Erwin. Phone 85-304 225-ts FOR RENT—GarJge 322 N. Sth Street Phone 756. 229-3tx FOR RENT — Modern eight room house. 628 Mercer Ave. Inquire of Mrs. Harry Helm. 230t3 FOR RENT —Grant street property, I dwelling house and garage. In-' quire of Graham & Walters. 231t2 — LOST AND FOUND LOST —Box of Dresses between Deca-I tur and Fort Wayne. Finder please notify or return to Fashion Parlor, Decatur. The fish fry which was to be held be Monday evening, October 1, has been postponed indefinitely. Committee • o No Changes Why Is ft men r»sent changes In the arrangement of furniture In a room? Perhaps if the economical side were pointed out to them in regard to the wear on rugs and furniture they would comprehend more quickly then the fact that a change seems good to the housewife who Is home so much. o A Dog’s Life A dog’s life is not so bad if all his Sleeping hours are spent in a red wicker casket, which has a most comfortable cushion and little curtains at the openings. - Mainly the Latter The two most important muscles that function without direction by the brain are the heart and the tongue. k-San Francisco Chronicle.

I 0 0 I I —LOANS — | I ON MODERN CITY PROPERTY I at 6% for 5 years, 10 year* or 15 years time. i NO COMMISSION | ON FARM LAND at 5, 5/* and 6% I —according to the amount borrowed tor 5 years, 10 years, or 20 years. The 20 year loan Is on Government Plan, with new full payment plan that Is advaniageme to borrower. We speclalizr In all kinds of INSURANCE, representing 14 Old Line Companies. We will sign your bond. COMPANY THE SUTTLES-EDWARDS Corner 2nd & Monroe Sts. Niblick Block Decatur, Ind. O o O— 4) LOBE!\SIEIN & HOWER I FUNERAL DIRECTORS Salls answe’ed promptly day or night. Ambulance service. * Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 346 i Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT O— 0 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Ladv Attendant Calls answered promptly day or nlgrit Office ph >ne 500 Home pboue 727 Aiul.uiaucb Service 1 ■■■ 11 - - f■" - - - L " 1 ""' N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 6 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd SL H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 104 S. Third Street Office and Residence Phpne 314 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p.m. SMITH SPEAKS AGAIN TONIGHT (CONT.NIKD F«OM PAGK OWE! I here promised, will be in proportion to the welcoming reception. Some of them saw the hilarious gathering in St. Paul which Smith himself said; was the largest political meeting he ever had addressed. “Wait until you I get to Milwaukee,” they said significantly. Many persons here told members i of the Smith entourage when it, arrived that Milwaukee wants its j beer. So Smith will receive a cordial | ' hearing in this brewing center for his [ first formal and detailed discussion of his modification program since he: ; accepted the nomination. Smith comes here on an important mission, and to this he will turn his attention during a series of confer- ! ences with state political leaders today—winning of the large vote that has endorsed the policies of the Lafollettes, father and son, for many years. Smith's program already outlined in his western speeches, is similar i in many respects to that of the La- , toilettes. It embodies water-power, i farm relief, inland waterway develop- : inent. Shortly after he entered this state, I the New York governor carried his I waterpower stand a step further in a newspaper conference. A step which brings him nearer to the stand of Senator George Norris of Nebraska. "I believe,” the Democratic candidate said, “that the government ought to keep the control of the plant and operate it where it is feasible to do it and deliver the energy to the company under a contract that gives the government something to say about the rates.” The welcome here was not the only auspicious feature of the Democratic candidate's stay. He was given a suite, with rooms 1929, 1930, 1931 and 1932, which Democratic national committeeman John M. Callahan explained, he had selected as those were the first four years Smith would occupy the White House. ——o- —.—. NOTICE TO NON-REBIDENTS The State of Indiana. Adams County SS: In the Adams Circuit Court, September Term. 1928. Edward W. O’Neil Vs. John W. O'Neil Complaint on Note and to Foreclose Chattel Mortgage No. 13144 It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that John W. O'Neil of the above named defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said John W. O'Neil that he he and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams circuit <’ourt on the 19th day of November. 1928. the same, being the Ist Juridielal Day of the next regular term thereof, to lie holden at the Court House in the City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 19th day of November A. I>. 1928. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness my name, and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 14th day of September 1928. John E. Nelson, Clerk. By Marcella Nelson. Deputy September 14th, 1928, Sept 15-22-89

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Liveatock Market Hogs: Receipts 600; holdovers 1,100; market 15-25e up; 250-350 lbs. $10.90-11.35; 200-250 lb $11.15-11.50; 160-200 lb $1111.50; 130-160 lb $10.7511.35; 90-130 ft $10.25-11; packing sows $9.50-10.35. Cattle: Rece'jpts 175: calf receipts 100; market steady; beef steers sl316.50; light yearling steers and heifers sl4-17.25; beef cows $3.50-10.50, low cutter and cutter cows $5.25-7.25; vealers sl9-19.50. Sheep: Receipts 600; market steady; top fat lambs sl4-14.25; bulk I fat lambs $8.75-12; bulk cull lambs, i Cleveland Produce Market Rutter: Extras in tub lots 50-52; extra firsts 46%-48%; seconds 42%44%. Eggs: Extras 40; extra firsts 37: firsts 33; ordinaries 30. Poultry: Heavy fowls 30-32; leghorns 20-23; heavy springers 33-35; leghorn springers 29-31; ducks 23-25; old cocks 16-18; geese 20-22. Potatoes, 150 ft. sacks, round whites. Long Island $2.60-2.75; Michigan $2.25-2.35; Ohio and other states, $2.40-2.50. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs: 100. Market steady. 90-110 ft $8.75; 110-130 ft $9.25; 130-160 ft $9.65; 160-180 fts $10.25; 180-225 lbs. $10.50; 225-250 ft $10.75; 250-350 fts $10.50; roughs $9.25; stags $6.00. Calves—sl7.so. Lambs —$12.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. May Wheat $1.1414 $1.17% $1.22 $1.24% Corn .96 .78% .80% .82% Oats .43% .42% -44% .45% LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Sept. 29) Fowls 23c Leghorn fowls -16 c ■ Chickens 26c | Leghorn chickens .- 21c Old roosters 9c Geese 7c Ducks lie (AU prices for delivered produce) LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Sept. 29) J Soft Wheat $1.33 , Mixed Wheat $1.13 ' Hard Wheat $1.03 1 Oats 37c 1 Corn $1.35 LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen .... 32c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat 45c RECIEVE URGENT - APPEAL FOR AID (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) [ Adams county is expected to raise its quota for this worthy cause. People living in the communities around Preble, Linn Grove, Pleasant Mills and Magley are asked to make their , contributions at the banks or to the officers of the local Red Cross chapter. The contributions reported today 1 were: Previous donations $192.72 ’ Alva Baker 1.00 A friend 1.00 'Mrs. R. Glendenning. 1.00 Bertha Fuhrman 1,00 Friend 1.00 H. J. Yager 1.00 J. H. Yager 1.00 L. P. Yager 1.00 ■ Leo Yager 1.00 ' Chas. Maloney 1.00 Mrs. and D. N. Erwin 2.00 ■ H. M. Gillig 1.00 ' Cash . .20 1 Rev. A. R. Fledderjohann 1.00 1 Friend 20 P. Kirsch 1.50 $208.62 Geneva, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kuntz $ 5.00 ’ Earl Shephard 1.00 $214.62 o— High Enough Now Physicians having caused a tremendous Increase in the price of liver . by recommending It to anemlcs, we 1 hope they will not discover anything I remedial in ham and cabbage.—Oma- ’! ha Bee News. 1- ■- ■■ — ROY JOHNSON t Auctioneer - Careful Thought in Selecting an " Auctioneer for your sale will mean “ More Dollars and Cents for you. I sell every day. Will to glad to ref ss>-ve date for you. Decatur, Ind., Room 1. Peoples Loan &. Trust Bldg. g Phone 605 and 1022

Bee Masters Not in Accord Over "Ringing" The old bee musters differed greatly on the efficacy of the pteliireaque uustorn of •‘ringing" bees, according to a writer In the Detroit New*. Edmund Southern's “Treatise Concerning the .Right Use and Ordering of Bees," ’ printed In 1304, says: “When the awarine Is up It Is no' good to ring them, as some doe, nay it Is a common tblug where ’ ’there la no experience to keep * stlrre and lay on either with a Ba'son. Kettle or Frying pan taking (us the common proverb is) great pallia nnd have little thanks: for by such means they niake the bees angrie nnd <go further to settle than others iso .they would.” • Samuel Puchas, a rector In Essex at the time, wrote: “There is this benefit of ringing, that if yon have neighbors near you that keep bees you may give notice thereby to pre 'vent wrnngling if aome of theirs should rise at the same time. But it they will not be stayed, but hastening on still, go beyond your bounds, the ancient law of Christendom* permit teth you to pursue them withersoever, but our common law Is more uncivil, for if your bees bee out of your ground your property is lost, if you bee not more courteous.” Little Change Noted in Making of Bricks Making brick was preancieut history when Egypt was young. Plutarch tells the history of the phrase, “he's a brick,” by relating the unecdote of a Spartnn king who argued against building a wall around the capital city by pointing to his army and saying, “There is my wall, and every man a brick.” Basically, the manufacture of brick has not changed since those early days, if we except the vitrification. The process has simply been refined and modernized. Herodotus writes of an Inscription on a brick tomb built 16 centuries B Q which reads: “Disparage me not by comparing me with pyramids built of stone. I am as much superior to them as Ammon is to common deities. I aiu constructed of brick made from mud which adhered to the end of poles and was drawn up from the bottom of the lake.” Outdid Louis Philippe Concerning the unhappy King Louis Philippe of France, Mr. Ralph Nevill in “Echoes Old and New," tells a good tale. Revisiting Twickenham, where his old home was, he was accosted by a man who, pulling off his hat, respect•fully hoped that his roytd highness was well. “WbaCs your name?" inquired the ex-king. He was told. “I do not recollect it,” said the royal exile. “What were you when 1 lived here?" "Please, your royal highness,” replied the man, “I kept the Crown—an i inn close to tlie entrance of Orleans house.” “Did you?” said Louis Philippe, smiling grimly. “Well, my good fellow, you did what I was unable to do.” Surprise! A well-known magician, who wore a goatee and mustache, happened one day to §ee a man who was his perfect double. The magician expected to use the double in a substitution trick. “When I jump into the trunk,” he said, “you jump out of your chair in ' the audience and come up on the stage, and the people will think it's ' me.” That evening the magician jumped 1 into the trunk and closed the lid, and ' at the same instant the double arose ' in his seat and yelled, “Here 1 am” — ' but the trick “flopped” miserably. 1 The new hired man had shaved off ' his whiskers. : ; * ' Optimists and Pessimists • Optimists and pessimists have each » -their uses. We know how often the minor difficulties of life may be de--1 seated by mere cheerfulness. But when the difficulty is big, a bigger effort Is I needed; you have to get down to 1 causes and effects, and recognize what is wrong before starting to cure ft. > Nothing is more foolish than to shirk swallowing an unpleasant medicine, because two or three trifling and superficial symptoms seem for a moment to belie your disease. Fortunes to Writers Thomas Hardy’s fortune of over $450,000 does not seem so large after : all, If we remember that George Eliot made $200,000 from “Adam Bede” alone, and that more than one best seller within recent years lias eclipsed that figure. Present-day novelists, however, usu ally have cinema payments to add to ;their book royalties, and tlieir cinema totals sometimes exceed those from the sale of their books. —Passing Show, London. , .. Art of Misquotation At a banquet at the Biltmore recently a prominent Broadwaylte made a 1 talk, part of it including a sentence ” by an immortal poet. After the speech 1 the guest next to him whispered: “y<>u '• bad that line of Keats’ a bit twisted." •‘1 did it that way purpo^ly—l didn’t want them to think I had only read it the day before.”—New York Evening Journal.

) COURTHOUSE Marriage Licenses Virgil Neuenschwander, piano factory employe, Vera Cruz, to Ruth Hallberstadt, Pleasant Mills. To Sell Real Estate In the case of Eldora Douglas vs. Juy H. Stoutenberry et al, the commissioner was ordered to sell the real | estate at public sale. Set For Trial The claims of Edward and William Zeser and Tresa Mary Schafer against the Peter Zeser estate have been set for trial on October 6. Motions Filed In the cases of Daisy Lloyd and i Clifton R. Oberholtzer against Walter Miller, the defendant filed motions to make the coinplaint more specific. Suit Filed ' The Indiana Electric company has filed a suit on a note against Glenu Venls. Attorney Ed A. Bosse is counsel for the plaintiff. Demurrer Filed In the case of John A. Maxwell et al vs. Robert Seidel ct al, the motion of the defendant to make the complaint more specific was overruled. The defendant then filed a demurrer to the complaint. Judgment Awarded in the case of F. S. Royster Guano Co., vs. Edward J. Fricke, the court i found for the plaintiff aud awarded , judgment iu the sum of $126.90 and costs. Divorce Granted In the case of Earl D. Hough vs. Minnie B. Hough, the court awarded a divorce to the plaintiff. The cus-1 tody of the three minor children was I awarded to the defendant, and the plaintiff was ordered to pay $32 every four weeks for the support of : the children. To Sell Personal Property In the estate of Mary A. Miller, the administrator was authorized to sell certain presoual property at public sale. - ■ o B~- Ji I—m Rotary Troop Elects Officers Boy Scouts of Rotary troop No. 1 elected officers Friday evening. , Scoutmaster Clarence Beavers acted as chairman cf the meeting. James Burk was elected senior patrol leader. and Harold Melchi was named his assistant. Paul Hancher was elected Scribe. The patrol leaders elected were Rolland Reppert, with Fred Musser as his assistant; Richard Scbug, .Bruce Walfetce as his assistant. Melhhers of the patrols arj: Reppert's patrol—Paul Hancher, Louis Bucher and Jesse Sutton; Schug's patrol—James Moses, Harry Jones and Cecil Schaffer. The troop decided to f'x Wednesday evening at 7:15 o’clock as the regular meeting time. A large number of Scouts turned out and enjoyed the meeting. Scout master Beavers showed the Scouts what their various duties would be during the year. All boys wishing to enter the troop are asked to see Scoutmaster BeavA Battle of Strength I Endurance and ! Determination Dance Marathon Speedway Park Ballroom I HUNTINGTON L INDIANA S3OOO Cash Prizes Dancing Every Sat. and Sun. i Nights and for Duration of Marathon > I ADMISSION , During Marathon 8 to 12 P. M 50c J Balance of Tjme 25c ‘ FREE DANCING 1 [ Music Every Night by Walter “Pete” Schwartz ?. 1 and His Polly Parrot * F Orchestra ‘ .... . «

Icm or auv of the Scouts. Interest , was shown by all Sconte present last I night nnd it la hoped that all will be present nt the next meeting. Our rating ia very high and can be improved if all Scouts come to the meetings. Lots all be there next Wednesday and get together. Paul Hancher, Scribe. Rotary Troop, No. 1. o ' ’ Dance Marathon Called "Most Disgraceful Thing” Hammond, Ind.. Sept. 28 —fU.P>"The most disgraceful thing ever carried on wlthlu the confines of the city

PUBLIC SALE We. the undreaigne.'i, will sell al public auction at our farm 1% mi |„ west aad I'/» miles north ot Geneva, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1928 Commencing at 10:00 o’clock A. M., Prompt s—Head of Cattle—s

This is an exceptionally flood herd of cows, making third place in the ! Adams County Cow Testing Associai uon in August and second place among sixteen cow testing associations in Indiana for the month of June, according to report given in the August 4th issue of the Indiana Farmer’s Guide. Their average butterfat test was 5:3 and average butterfat produced was 47.8 pounds per cow. and average value of product was $26.29 per cow. This herd is again making a good record for the month of September. One pure-bred Jersey 6 years old; one pure-bred Jersey, 2 years old; one grade Jersey 6 years old, was fresh in June; one grade Jersey 7 years old to freshen in January; one pure-bred Jersey heifer five and one-half months old. 10—Head of Sheep—lo 10 good breeding ewes. 9 doz.—Poultry—9 doz. 9 dozen Tancred strain White Leg- ' horn hens heavy laying strain. Grain and Hay About 400 shocks of good corn, in shocks. HAY—About 4 tons mixed hay. OATS—ISO bu. good for seed, i Red Clover seed, 1!/ z bushel. Implements and Tools 1 Samson tractor in good condition, only slightly used since it was overi hauled; Oliver tractor plows, will work with either Samson or Fordson tractor; 2 spring tooth harrows; riding breaking plow; walking breaking plow; walking corn cultivator; single disc- hay rake; corrugated cement roller; mower; wagon; hay laddewith beet rack; hog rack; mud boat; one horse cultivator; single shovel plow: auto trailer with stock rack; Ford roadster body; delivery bed for l Ford. Dairy Equipment Two unit Hinman Milking machines, good condition; No. 12 DeLaval cream sWiarator with power attachment: galvanized bottle washer with drain board; large size Champion milk cooler; 60 Tbs. Wyandotte I cleanser; hand bottle filler; 4 ten ! gallon milk cans; over 100 half pint. 5 pint and quart milk bottles; 12 strong oak milk bottle crates for half pint, pint and quart bottles; 1 galvanized quart bottle crate; several milk pails, j large milk strainer; 6 quart size

THE GENEVA HATCHERY JEFF LIECHTY, Auct. V f QTITCKY I’lOP. J. D. BRIGGS. Clerk. E. I . & 1 I * HI , 1 Lunch Will Be Served on The Grounds. r--.jfrwwK — 9' I I * ‘ I ' A GOOD ACCOUNT | t ■ i ’ :! F»akes a good check, and a f good connection with a good bank is back of both. Look - over your account and see # wherein you can improve your banking connection to your ffi. profit. I HR !g ' G J&apital and Steph/s r.

of Hammond,” was city judge j ( ,«„l Todd's description of a d. lllie JJJ then now in progress. *' Remark* of the judge were ■ a hearing of three men arrested .. t dancing place when a bottle of Hfl ‘‘ was allegedly found in their 110ss “ sion. ,el ' Exhibits Large Yam* W. B. Weldy, of Peterson brought in samples of yams he raised in his « ar , den this year. One of the yams weigh ed two and one-half pounds and another, two and one-quarter pounds. . — _ ~ Get the Habit—Trdfie at

i Poultry Supplies and Remedies 1 Royal thousand chick size Brood- ; er Stove, never used; 1 used Ohio Brooder Stove; kerosene brooder stove; Oakes 5 gal non-freeze clearable fountain; 500 hen capacity oats sprouter; 3 small incubators; 2 automatic poultry clipping machines- ga>. ' vanized brooding coops; brooderstove 1 pipes and elbows; 5 three gal. non- ' | freeze founts; shipping coops and an 1 assortment of feeders and fountains: , roof saddle for brooder houses; Conkey's mite liquid, Roup remedy. Gape ’ remedy, Cholera remedy, Canker ' special, and White Diarrhea tablets: ' 100 Tbs. Lee's Egg Maker. Electrical Equipment Delco farm lighting plant, good as new, used only about a year; Bee Vac electric sweeper good as new, has at- | tachments for cleaning overstaffed ’ i furniture, inside of cars, etc.; electric iron; electric fan. 8 inch; Flip ' flop electric toaster; one-fifth horse i power motor; (4 horse motor; power washer; all electric equipment is 32 volt. About 30 bulbs, different sizes: complete lighting fixtures. i 1 Household Goods Silk tapestry overstuffed rocker and [chair; 4 rocking chairs; 4 small [tables; buffet; sofa; Globe Capital range, garden tools: 2 five gallon . j jars; 4 three gallon jars; fruit jars; • i bcokcase and desk combined; trunk. I ’ Miscellaneous • -1 set Drew's hand made (arm harf ness, good as new; 2 horse collars; 1 3 sets double trees; forks; tank heat er; grind stone: 800 fts. medicated ' stock salt; selft feeder for hogs; 1 drum containing tractor oil; 3 horse • [ power International gas engine; r ccoop shovels; large feed boxes: small platform scales: vinegar bar ; rels; 7 emoty buttermilk barrels will make good slop barrels: 30 potato crates; steel drums; about 60 cotton '■ sacks; Myers force pump; laundry '■ | stove with hot water jacket; range r boiler; 100 gallon heavy supply tank; '" pipe connections: hay slings and '■forks; washing machine: cow tie e chains; and many other articles too ” numerous to mention. g TERMS:—SS.OO and under, cash; t, over that amount 6 months time will ri be given on good bankable notes. S, Interest after maturity. 4 per cent, e off for cash.