Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CIASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, ' i BUSINESS CARDS, | J AND NOTICES FOR SALE Foil SALE - Red Cross Windwill Wheel an<l fun. Ilerry F. Gullmeyer. Decatur R. R. 1. 224-3':: F(SR SALE- Base burner anil soft coal stove. Chas Shoaf R. R. II four miles east of Monroe. 224-3 t FOR SALE —Tomatoes. 50c per bu. Chas Schenck Decatur R 9. 224-3tx FOR SAE-t'omb I ina t long as range, $25. One Laundry stove. Phone 602. 224-3tx FOR SALE Barred Rock pullets. Henry Nussbaum, Berne R. 2. Phone 4684. 2241 lx FOR Muskmelons and watermelons. R. B. Johnson. Route 5 on state road 27. Phone 868-Q. 224-31. lull SALE —1,000 Feet of dry oak lumber 2x12, 22 feet long. Cheap S. J. Durbin, Pleasant Mills, Indiana 224-3tX SEED CASES FOR SALE-These are wooden boxes, made of l'i Inch lumber, and make excellent feed boxes, rabbit pens, coal boxes or packing, cases. They are about 214x3% feet in dimension. White Stag Cigar Co. 224t3x FOR SALE—Some soy bean hay. Beagle hounds pups, ready to train. C. O. Manley, Decatur, route 9, Monroe phone. 226-31 SPECIAL SALE of Beautiful Golden Arbor Vitae (Dwarf evergreenj. 100 fine 12 inch specimens at $1.60 and $1.25 each while they last. 'Cash mail orderes delivered free. Satisfaction guaranteed. Riverside Nursery, four miles west of BemeC 226t4 FOR RENT FOR RENT 122 SW. Monroe St.urnialied lighthousekeeping rooms First "floor, fine for child, private entrance, porch, garage, 211-ts FOR JIENT —6 room house, strictly modern, on N. 2nd st. Large garage. Call 456 or 5471. 224t3x FOR RENT - Six loom house, light and garage. *lO. a month. Five miles N. W. of Decatur. Mrs. S. J. Spangler 128 East Foster Parkway Fort Way ire Phone 11-36765. 225-3'x WANTED WANTED — 51700.00 to be secured by good first mortgage at T' for a term of five years. Address box H. D. J., care of this office. 225t3 WANTED - To sell B. B. OIN i MENT FOR EXZEMA and all kinds of skin troubles. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sold by all good drug . stores. ?21-3t eod. I WE* WANT Rags, Auto Tires, Inner Tubes, Newspapers, Magazines, Mixed Papers, Scrap Iron, Scrap Metals, such as Brass. Copper, Lead, Zinc. Auto Radiators, Batteries, etc. Also in the market for Beef Hides, Calfskins, Horse Hides, Greece, Tallow and Wool. We will call with our truck with Vi a radius of 10 miles, if you have a load. Phone 442 MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. & I. Crossing WANTED — Corn cutting or any Kind of work to do. Call 878-T 226-2tx ! o LOST AND FOUND LOST OR STRAYED -Big type Poland China hog with pigs. Lawrence Koenig. Dailey farm. 223-3 t ' o Nurse Will Recover CJiicago, Sept,. 24—CUP) —Miss] Frances McGann, the student nurse ' who is being kept alive by a “mech ■ anical lung. ” virtually was assured of ultimate recovery today, When she was able to breathe without the use of 'he respirator. ShJJwas taken from the drinkei | maehiae, the steel chamb°r ip wh:cfr*she has been confined for 12 the test of her strength. ] Thwmuscular tension which had : topjfgd the action of her lungs wheiMbe was stricken with infantile [Wfralysis was found to have rea’,xe£ slightly. She was able to brea 4w> for intervals as long as five ininuffis outside the machine. T 0 Get JJpe Habit—Trade at Home. Meeting Notice The Mutual Fire Insurance Company of French township, Adams countv, Indiana, will hold its annual business meeting at its usual place of meeting, in the Election school house, Dist. No. 3, in French township. Adams countv, Indiana, on Saturday, October 4. 1930, at 10 o'clock a. in. J. C. Augsburger, Secretary.

■ S.E. Black s FUNERAL DIRECTOR r Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. | Office phone 600 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service I N. A. BIXLER OPTOME CRIST I Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted ' HOURS: II 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 . Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of money on improved real estate. Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO.. t 133 S. 2nd St. Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS 11 Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone 30. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASHBAUCHER&MAYNARD Funeral Home. Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Service - Phones 841 & 510 ]IO - O FRIGI D A I R E Sales and Service Household and Commercial AUGUST WALTER Distributor Phone 207 N. 2nd St. ] O —. O For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. IROHNAPI EL Licensed Chiropractor and Nat uni pad h | Riadonic diagnosis and treatment I Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. i Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. . SCHOOL AID IS “ SOUGHT IN NEW • PROPOSED BILL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ] mediate relief would be provided. The second plan, ’originated by !J. W. Jones, Terre Haute, would I provide d sttibution on state aid on the of teaching unit;-., with a minimum amount to be in-1 'creased eventually to $1,200 per ! unit. Revenue would be obtained I by county and state levies, increttfc-l I ing state levies and decreasing] I county 1 vies. Estimat -d revenue' required in this plan is $21,000,006 ' j annually, with the necessity of an - -almost complete, reorganization of I the state taxing system. I Both plans provide for establish-i ment. of a state relief board to i check accounts and authorize pay-1 ments to school units. This board | would be comprised of th? state | i superintendent of public tnstruc1 tion. the chairman of the state tax i board, and the chairman of the I state board of accounts. o Downing Street The British prime minister’s ofll j cfal residence in Downing' street I was a gift from George II to his . favorite minister, sir Robert Waij pole, "‘and his successor for ever.” > f AtipniiUlHenl < I V,luiiii is I r.-i to r I Notice is hereto given, That the undersigned lias been appointed Ad1 niinistrator of the estate of Frank- | ilin S. Armstrong late of Adams I I County, deceased. The estate is pro-1 i bably solvent. 1,.- i i.- 8. A rm--: i-ong. Admi'.ii.-tial >r I Clark J. Lutz, Attorney ■J Sept. 17. l.i.'hi. Sept 17-2 I.Oct 1 NOTICE: i Our directors have made appli- ; 'cation to change our Charter to a ! STATE one. We shall have same shareholders. same directors, same officers 1 as at present. We believe that we ; ' can more nearly meet the require- ] ments of our community under the ' i State system. To meet the details of this | change it is necessary to give the - ' following notice for 61 days: | The First National Rank located ! at Decatur, in the State of Indi-' I ana is closing its affairs. All note holders and other creditors of the associaton are therefore hereby notified to present the notes am. i other claims for payment. J T. F. GRALIKER, Sept. 17. 1930~ Cashier. Typewriting M Ste nographic Work > <1 von have any extra type- , wriling <f stenographic work f Mil! he gl;:r! so <!o it. Phone l i 12 for appointment. Florence Holthouse • I urine J. T Merry man's Law I Office, K of C. Bldg.

I’HIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A FAMILIAR TOUCH . OiFFmOUIH AND ' IF" t-AKE VOU IM: I ( APEN Hl F /F SFoFakE \t) . 1 TAKE THIS POISON OR GOINo TO W AHAK” / IF V* PUTS SOME /-• , I'LL CRAh IT OOUJtS ■ .-fl OPEH YOUR. . u— ' k nnnn J SUOFxR IN IT ; T S UMo'' YOUR NECK BOTTLeJ || (\) MOUTH ? / I r V Fhu%) ■ FT St 1 idiot: buyt K I “ Br? “ni • •iMONE!H€-snw > * ■ MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET Charles r _ » ——— ——— nl — —— — [ ICOk'aT THAT CUTE lit TLt < ClocK AT THE LrfTLE RASCAL- ( DID You THROWN ONE OF 'c.WsPOjr I ( SLEEPING NOTHING; l] - / Dec IN the yard - m jost ihe has eaten it and New he ( those biscuits "Khat my ' >L \, % .' C_x Up's DFAh" i \ THROW him AHA OISCUII I IS LYIMG DOWN To TAKE AFh I SISTER CooKED CUT 7° New T" L 7 NAP H iX ■ ? Jii'” ML Xm- L <iW J -Hl fW WMt .■ wi ) I 1 i C'.’ll'' iTtAHI

I MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected September 24 ' Hogs, Sts 120 pound' $7.75 . Hogs, 12 i-l lO pounds 8.50 Hogs, 140 160 pounds 9.25 i Hogs, 160-180 pounds 9.50 ■Hogs, 180-200 pounds 9.70 Hogs, 200-225 pounds . 9.90 : Hogs, 225-250 pounds 10.10 \ Hogs. 250-300 pounds . 10.25 ; Hogs. 300-350 pounds 10.0<i J Roughs 7.50 I Stags ... ... 5.50 . Vealers '. 11%<: Spring Lambs 7%c East Buffalo Livestock Market — . I Hogs: Receipts 900; holdovers I 1.400; slow; shippers inactive: I generally 10-25 c lower; bulk 180- [ 200 lbs. *10.50-10.80; few *10.65; 140-160 lbs. $lO-|0.25; weights bellow 140 tbs. *9.75-10; packing I I sows *B-8.50. Cattle: Receipts 100; steady to 25c lower; pasture fed steers *8.25 1 common heifers *6.50; cutter cows I *2.75-4. Calves:- Receipts 75; vealers I unchanged *l4 down. Sheep: Receipts 400; lambs I steady; good to choice *9.25-9.50; medium and in-between grades I [ *7.50-7.75; throwouts *B. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hog market steady to 25c low- | er; 110 lbs. down *8; 110-120 lbs. |*8.25; 120-130 lbs. *8.50: 130-1 10 'tbs. *8.75; 140-150 Jbs. $9; 150-100 ■lbs. *9.25; 160-180 lbs. *9.60; 180-1 200 lbs. *9.75: 200-225 lbs. *10; 225-250 lbs. *10.10; 250,500 lbs. *10.25; 300-350 lbs. *10; roughs *7.75; stags *6; calves *l2; lambs ■ $7.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. May l Wheat. .79’51 .83 .86 .89 I Corn .85% .82% .83% .85% I Oats .30% .31 % .40 .41 LOCAL GRAiN MARKET i Corrected Sept 24 I No. 1 N w Wheat . .. .. 73c j No. 2 New Wheat 72c | New Oats 33< , Barley 50c i Rye 50e | No. 2 Yellow Corn per 100 lbs. *l.lO LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 20c BUTTERFAT AT STATION ; Butterfat 37c Q — Relief Commission To Seek $50,000 Loan Indianapolis, Sept. 24. —'(J,R> —A ; definite step toward drought rt>1 lief for stricken areas in southern I Indiana was taken by Governor , Harry G. Leslie’s special drought relief commission in a request to | Arthur M. Hyde, secretary of ag- | riculture. for *50,000. The allocation of federal funds j was asked for use in purchasing | fertilizer and seed wheat this | fall. Report.; from the southern counI ties, received by the drought comms ion. disclosed that the need ■ for seed wheat was pressing, with 1 many of the farmers unable to : secure loans with which to pay for the seed. Congress has approved alloca.'ion of funds for this purpose, according to Dean J. H. Skinner, > chairman of the commission, and , Kentucky has received funds.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1930.

• 8 ■ II m»ti< i: to < o\ti< roih ‘ Notice is hereby given by. the un-j 11’lersiuiicfl that the Board <>f <’orn-i U mission* in of Adams County Indiana! at the office of th. Auditor in l»e---<atur, Indiana, will receive sealed ! propsals for W. Aumnnn Bond as s»-t---)j Hit in the plans and sp. •< ifi« at ions,' {profiles and requisitions now on file in the office of Auditor. i Said scaled proposals will be open-| led and the contract awarded for saidi . I improvement on the Ttii day of Oct.j 1 1 i i Bids or proposals will be received I up to 10 o’clock A. M., on said date} 'standard time. J The said improvement is located on township line of Boot ami Pre- • ble township. Adams County, Indi-1 Jana, and more particularly known i as Wni.Aumann koad. I Tne estimated com said im- . piovcment is |2.!,921.85. Bids will be for the completion 1 I I f .'aid improvement in accordance! J with the plans, foofih- and spedifieations in the office of the County! 1 Auditor, and shall include all labor , and material for said work. In no I ase will extra compensation be al-1 J iowed for any additional work alI leged to have been done by tiie 1 contractor or contractors to whom is I i warded the contract. Each bid shall be accompanied by a j ’-i ni nal• or surety bond in a sum | I equal t> double the amount of the! bid filed f»r the work bid on, to be I J approved by the Board of Commis- j i > • neis. Said bond shall he condition-i led lor the faithful performance of j’ I he work, the sureties, if personal, - hah be resident freeholders of I ’ he State of Indiana, one of whom! 1 -iiall be a resident of Adams county. | Said bond shall be for the bene-I fit of any person, persons* or corporition who shall suffer any loss or lamage by reason of any such bidder ' tailing or neglecting to enter into J t contract to perform such work j . iwarded on the bid or to carry out amt in any particular or to pay for | my labor or material which may iave been furnished to any such con- | trai tor or contractors or to any sub-L contractor, agent or suptrmiemient mder nim, in the construction of 11 I said work. Said contract,will be let as a whole I o the lowest responsible bidder upI »n affidavit of non-eollusion. which I must be submitted with the bid, ’ md ipon failure to submit such.affidavit s«i h proposal or bid will be ejected and the board reserves the right to reject any and all bidfl. Time 1 tor the completion of said work will >e agreed upon a fief the letting ot I said contract by the Board of Commissioners and successful bidder. Albert Hario.v Auditor Adams Co. Indiana! Sept |o-17-241 Pl Bl I< SALE OF HEAL ESTATE i Lne undersigned Administrator — I with will annexed —by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, j •nade and euterted therein cause 2610 I •state of Andrew J. Porter deceased, I hereby gives notice that the slid Ad- | minist-iulor Giles V. Porter, will • osier at pubh tale, to be sold j'l the highest aril best bidder, compl> - .ng wiin the order of the said court the real estate herein after named md described. ihe said sale will be held at tea »■< lock A. M. on Thursday October 2nd 1930. in the law office of J. Snow, on the east side <»f Second street !n the c ity of Decatur in Adams county. Indiana. That the said travt is estimate dto ejntain eighty acres of tand and is described • as follows to wit: ihe no*th half of the south 1 east quarter i '4) of section ninei teen •!’■<» township twenty-seven . 27) north, range fifteen (15) ea.-1 .n Adams County, Indiana. J Terms of Sale —fnat said real estate shall be sold at Public Sal? tree from all liens, for not less than j two thirds (2-3) the appraised value .hereof. That the one third (1-3) of the purchase price shall be paid in cash, >r ad casn may be paid by the purchaser, the remaining paymenu nail ue payable In nine and eighteen months after date of salt, . nicdi said deferred payments are co be evidenced by notes made sign 1 *d and executed by the er and - -cured by fust mortgag on the said real estate so sold. Said notes I mill bear six per cent interest fro.n rx fate of sale, privlding for Attorney s ahd waiving relief from valua- [ tion and appraisement laws. > Giles V. pjrter Administrator with will annexed of entitle ot A. J. Porter deceased. J. F. Snow Atty for Administrator. / Sept. 3-10-17-21' NEW TAX RATES ARE ANNOUNCED (CONTINUED EROM I’AGK ONE)! II —.. 1! Wabash 2.13 2.18 )j Jefferson 2.62 3.15 ; Decatur Wash. 3.58 3.55 i Decatur Root 3.64 3.64 Monroe Corp 2.47 2.63 - Eerne 3.54 3.57 , Geneva 3.16 3.15 i| I Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

Champion 4-H Club Boy Will Wed Champion Girl - ♦w Jp-' The engagement of Miss Frances Smith, 1925 world's 4-H Club ■ i girl champion, to Ford Mercer, 1924 Boys' 4-H Club world champion. has been announced. Miss Smith lives at Geary, Okla., and Ford at i Tryon, Okla. They, both are engaged in 4-H Club work at Oklahoma A. ' and M. College. The couple will be married in Oklahoma City Some t’me during the pre.-ent week.

SILLY SEASON IN U. S. DUPLICATED IN GREAT BRITAIN! Stunts of Foolish Nature Also Put on Across Atlantic . By Robert C. Dowson, UP. Staff Correspondent Londoit Sept. 24. vU.PJ—The Amlerican “silly s'ason,” with its tree pitting, endurance bicycle riding.' ptetn first auto driving, peanut I pushing and the like, has a serious irval in England's crazy stunting.! , and endurance tests. British newspapers while daily: ridiculing the activities of Ameri-| can competitors in farcical stunts,; have completely ov-rlobked the: numerous pointless* competitions ■ ndulged in daily in various parts' >f Britain: The scene for m ,ny of these! stunts is the famous 52 mile stretch as road from London <o Brighton. I •he popular holiday resort on the south coast. Much is the ntonsy) hat has changed hands as the result ot bets decided over this high- j way. The stunts*usually take the fotm of walking to Brighton pushing a baby carriage with a man seated inside, trundPng a wagon wheel, balancing a barrel on the head, toiling a barrel along the road or pulling a hand-cart loaded with so many pounds of vegetables. Channel swimming conies in for 1 good share of criticism from many quarters where it is claimed that the long, weary plod against winds, tides and currents, leads the sw mrntr nowhere except, perhap ■ to an eailier grave. Theater first nights always sup >ly a good opportufiity for the en-durance-stuntera. Many seats in London theaters are not bookable I i! advance and the stunt.ers tak* j ’ .great d'light in getting their pic- ■ turea in tne newspapers “Queuiti'.up for seats at the so and-so theater 48 hours before tie doors open." They go well equipped with por*abl« seats, rugs and cushions and I occasionally tip a small boy to sit on the portable seat while they take a tuin around the block to . stretch their legs. Similar setnes

fire witnessed at all the big sportin': | meets,including the classic Wimble- | don lawn tennis championships. Six day b cycle races are not popular here. An American tried ■the experiment a f w years ago but ' |he went bankrupt in the attempt. I I The recent final cricket test match. I | however, drew some 20,000 fans to sit through six days of scorching sunshine, cold, drizzling rain and disappointing scoring by the home-1 country? Then, of course, there are the! I lans who pay good money to see j | Phil Scott's canvas lying exhibi-l I lions. —, o ,— GREGORY TALKS ON SEED CORN ; t ’’ l ' ov ‘ EAGE ONE' | sues of the stalks showed a deep I blue color as the nitrate test wa* ’ applied, be , the yefow starved : plants this tost gave no color. Th ", . po'as!) tost gave little response on the strong plants while hi the joints' of file diseased plant the sap tubes I i lie y red evidence that potash wa> \ lacking, 'I Dr. Gregory stated that seed from i uhese weak and diseased plants! ' should never be used. He explained i .how the strong plants could be j j spotted in the field by the ripe! ■puaks on green stalks. Such ears j should be examined and If well ma ! iittired and if good size and shape,! ■ they should be saved for seed. i Ho suggested that farmers hitch | i a horse to a stone boat, put an' ! empty barrel on th? stone boat an il 'drive up and down the row blcking I the good seed from the strong plants. Select this seed late in the sea i i ton immediat’ ly before or even ' I ust after killing frosts”, Gregory aid No farmer can afford to pass . ip those line rtrong plants in his | 'icld because they are the ones ‘he will help him improve his yDlda and quality” "Tliis year fas been n bad corn •ear" he concluded "and it may be J harder to get good seed corn and uch reed will be doubly valuable Fl NERAL DIRECTOR . Lad' Attendant ,1 W. IL ZWICK & SON r allfi a.iswered day and night Ambulance Service Phones; Office 61, Home 303

LESLIE WILL OPPOSE CHANCE Wants Child Labor Law J Unmolested By 1931 Legislators Indianapolis, Sept. 24 —(U.R) — Governor Harry G. Leslie and th'- , t state industrial board will oppose ; : modification of the Indiana child , labor law. it was learned today. i Proponents of the change, which : has been approved by the state ; j crime commission, have hoped to l I amend the law during the 1931 scs-.: sion of the legislature to make It. easier to employ children between 1 .the ages of 16 and 18. A bill embodying the proposed J changes was up for discussion at i 'a meeting of an interested com mittee here yesterday. Superln-; I tendent John G. Rossman of. the \ East Chicago public schools, pres’dMb The committee was quietly created by George K. Wells, super- I visor of industrial education in the .vocational training division of the' office of Roy P. Wisehart, stipe:- , I intendent of public instruction. j Neither the governor nor members of the industrial board, which ps th- body most affected by the]' i proposed changes, were invited to|I attend, it was said. In addressing the meeting. Walls i advocated child labor law changes p I as necessary to foster an adequate ] program of part-time education ini I Hoosier public schools. The changes as drafted would ■ provide means of handling work ; permits directly to the employer: from the issuing officer, and empower the industrial board to give definite, legislative interpretation i to the present clause in the law i which, after naming certain for- ■ bidden occupations, bars others i "dangerous to life and limb. . health and morals” of children ■ from 16 to 18. Wells claimed that indefiniteness iin the present wording causes ■ employers to refuse jobs to per- : sons under 18. The present law I makes the employer liable for I damage suits with almost no dei tense, he said. ■i Shifting of responsibility to the i Industrial board was the move api proved by the state crime commis- ' sion at their closed, meeting last . I week. It was fostefed by State i Senator C. Oliver Holmes, Gary, member of the commission. o Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eichhoffi of ' Preble township visited in Decatur - j today.

I * 1 ■" > *1 ck (S) e tip to S3OO on your own signature and security. No endorsers required. Our twenty-payment , plan makes the repayment easy. Courteous, confidential servic®. You can get a loan today. * I Franklin Security Co. - Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind ■

f t:!" i ’! i\x || TO ( AMHlfl x 1 5' ■ 4- "iM : 1u I ’ ■ ■<l .'0 1 ;t D -ks No Water . IL >''t' 1 o Id "I i'*s ' ■ of a (•entury. ||| BAID > ;rtß Roo’ti, I' ’ Room •rnss«‘< .ip : ' Moni ut.

1 » A REUEVH iZsg >. . . Ql’lC A ’ • ili>» Partly 'T* RTWr B *** i 1 - wi-hoitr.ypi epressinj; at sects. Sick Headaches, Biliousness ard Rad Cool quickly rei:'". 1. C'.... Irenutd can easily swallyw-PpCuw sugar coated piils. ® from calomel and poisonoa AU Druggists 25c and iocm CARTERS ESPD Public shi We, till till: public auelimi at t ie 1 farm 2 miles < of Monroe or ’“' v fart Decatur ti " '".Tdt ■« Fiune -in. a eommeiiciug a> HORSES. 4 li’’ a “- j CATTLE HoMe'K c - , 5 gal. of milk.old; Red cow giving a day. bred June ’y, Black cow giving ‘ day, bred Sept. !' '’•" SHEEP-11 head, lambs. ,> 9 HOGS, 16 head , weighing 130 June 9 and Ju 1 “■ bred Aug. 2. d£j GRAIN-26 acres of B <« . I the field- ■ | l4 y er; 8-hoe gram „ cut mower; ’ _ spreader: John raterui 1 7 . ft . disc harroi'. riding corn culti' ■ breaking plow: H’ ’'y. row; spike tooth hurro*, cr( . ; ,m separator; sets ot harness, one fence « tre^ iers ; i!so many shovels; forks, ■ wl articles too ' uu( ] e r TERMS-JS.W oi over that amount . e will be Phven on , drawing 8% interest t ac' discount m‘ months. 4 ~ <' X() g() all sums over J-'. (0 & JONAS Jeff Liechty. auct. Will Smith, clerk. Lunch will be se