Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

| CLASSIFIED | ADVERTISEMENTS, | 2 BUSINESS CARDS, ■ AND NOTICES FOR SALE FARM SALE Will sell everything, | October 15. Will Yager. 5 mil. s i south and 5 miles west of Decatur. 834-«tx toil SALE -8 room house with cellar 304 North Eleventh St. Price $1,400 for quick sale. Steele and J a berg. K. of ('. Building. Room X, phone 250. 235-3: FOR SALE Cur load of Kalumuzou Cabinet Heaters. Sold for cash or terms at the Sprague Furniture Company on Monroe street. Phono 199. . JSMt Fftß SALK—MaIe Cal ~3~17i.~1d -August Selking, Jr., Preble phono. 235-Jt FOR SALE — Large red Durham cow. calf by side. Would trade for brood sows. Mattip Young. Monroe, route 2; 2 rings on Willshire phone. 235-3tx FOR SAE —1 Hampshire sow and pigs. Inquire Ed Schieferstiin. route 1, Decatur, Phone 860-E. • 235-3tx FOR SALE — Chinchilla rabbits '•juniors 75 cents, seniors SI.OO Alton C. Bittner, Decatur R. R. 4 - < ■237-3tx -T. --»»-'**** _____ _ _ j FOR SALE—Buff orphiugton pulletts~ about 80 head. Herman Mnjers- Monroe phone. 236t3x

FOR SALE — Charter Oak parlor “ furnace, used one winter. Have a furnace and do not n°ed it. Victory Byerly, one-half mile east of. Kirkland H. S. 236-3tx i i?t>R SALE—6O acre farm in Blue Greek township with buildings. Good land. See Aldah Wolfe 237-3tx FOR SAI.E —Fresh cider after Tues<l3v. Phone 869-H J. O. Tricker. « 237-31 FOR SALE —One four’roll Deering •corn shredder, Chalmer Brodbeck Route 8 Decatur. 237-3t3x ?T)R SALE—Light oak roll top off _,ice deck and chair in good condftion. Phone 3901. 237-3’ FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished light housekeeping apartment, first floor, sink in kitchen, private entrance garage. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe st. 234-ts FOR RENT —7 room house at 821 North Third street. All modern except furnace. Double garage. Possession at once. Phone 873-M. 235-3 f Elflt iti.’NT 7 room house on Me i Barnes street. 2 kinds of water, gas | and lights. Phone 582. immediate j possession. 235-3tx j FbR heated office rooms. Also will share first floor | ipodern office with right party. D.! N. Erwin. 236-61 j HOUSE FOR RENT—7-room house. corner of 9th and Madison Sts., deposits V. B. Church. Cail 965.1 Erie Grocery. 235-6tx: FOR RENT- 7 room modern house nt 704 North Fifth street. Phone 630 or 333. 236t3 FOR RENT — Two nice warm rooms furnished for light house- j keeping. Garage. 642 North Sec-! and street. 236t3x! FOR RENT —5 room semi-modern furnished house. Call 856 after 6 ! o'clock in evening. 237-3' j FOR RENT—Modern 4 room flat with heat, water and lights furnished. Inquire L. A. Graham. _ 237-3’x " " — FOR RENT —A 7 room house, in j location. Rent reasonable. In quire of Mrs. Charles Dugan. 237-3! | a O Expert furrier—ah kinds of I furs, old and new made in new style I Call and see my work. Mrs. Otis i Harmon, 815 North Second street. - 237-3tx FOR RENT —Furnished rooms for ■ -light house keeping. Call at 310 ! North First street. 236t3x , . — Srictly moi tn "house on Adams street. Tao Mock j ft om court house. One mod<jjn exc’pt furnace on Monroe St., Rhone 319 237-3 t EDR RENT—2 corner office rooms -aboye Niblick & Co., plenty of light; heat and water furnished. Inquire Niblick & Co. 23713 j?OR RENT —180 acres 2 miles no. -of Decatur on grain lease. Good Improvements. The Interstate Farm and Mortgage Corporation, Ftirt Wayne, Ind. 237t5 FOR RENT — 5 room house- on North Ninth street, all modern xc*pt furnace. Inquire of Pete Gaffer. 237 -3tx WANTED WANTED— Roomers and boarders. Mrs. Andrew Brewster, opposite G.E. on Ninth street. 236t3x o LOST AND FOUND ujji—a cciueo broach pin. Fin’d- ' er please return to Daily Democrat office and receive reward. • 235-6tx J. G. Niblick made a business ti.;> to Fort Wayne this afternoon.

S.E. Black FUNDAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service GENERAL TRUCKING Live Stock Hauling a Specialty All loads insured. CAII L PALM EII Live Stock Dealer Just Give Me a Ring Phone 489 Decatur, Indiana N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone ?0. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASHBAUCHER&MAYNARD Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Servioe Phones 844 & 510

For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapalh Riadonie diagnosis and treatment Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 yeans in Decatur. . Typewriting Stenographic Work 11 you have tiny extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone. 12 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merrvnian’s Law IHI ice. K of ~C Bldg, Roy Johnson Auctioneer Room 5, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. - Phones - Office 265 Home 1022 Decatur. Indiana FA NEKAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. K. ZWICK & SON Calls answered day’ and night Ambulance Service Phones; Office 61. Home 303 XOTH H TO TAZI’V 1 HRS j s hereby given that Monday, November 3, 193(1, will be tne! ..y c ua,. lo pay your tail installment ' ol taxes. The county treasurer’s of-1 lice will be open from K A. M. to 4 p. m. during tiie lax paving season. J All taxes n t paid by that time will | become delinquent and a 10% penal-’ ,tv will be added, those wno have* i bought or sold propert yand wish ai division us taxes art asked to come m at once. (’ail on the Auditor for errors and ’ tn> reduction*. Ihe Treasurer can make no t orrections. Ihe treasurer will u<>t be respoti- | sible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the oinmission of tax-payer to state definitely on I what property, they desire to pay, ini wuose na.t.e it may be found, in | whaf township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at on< e the law is I I sucn that there is no option left for tne treasurer but enforce the collec-1 lion of delinquent taxes. i h -•? annual sale of delinquent' ianus and xuls will take place on the second Monday in February 1931 at iu.vo a. Ai. | County orders will n »t be paid 10, anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. i No receipts will be neld alter ex- ; piration ol time, as the new deposi-| iory jaw requires tiie Treasurer to t in axe daily deposits. Particular attention: If you pay . 1 L'»x<d in more tnan ono townsuipl 'mention the fact t» t.ie Treasurer i also see that your receipts cull for a*! yuut real estate and peisc” 0 ' pruI pert.s. In making inquiries of the Trea- , surer renaming taxes to insure reply | no not iriu to inciu le return postage. l Ed. A. Amuba u: her. Treasurer Adams County. Indiana. Oct. 6-Nov.- 3 1 1 ■ o—>—»—•— rt BI.H MALE Ol MER( HANDLME BY TRINTKE Pursuant to an otder of Court in the matter of the Assignment of I Mrs. Emma Butler (Mrs. Wni Butler) 'in < ause'l3726, i will offer for sale at pumic sale to tne highest and • bett bidder the furniture and fixtures o *ned by the Assignor and the ‘ stork of .nercuandise owned by her lat her residence at 103 N. Eighth Street, in the (Tty of Decatur, Ada. is U tunty. Indiana, on Thursday, October H.ih, 1.*30 at 10 o'clock A. M j Said sale to be for all cash on day of •|sale. he turniture and fixtures will . be offered in one lot and the merp n inu.se in one lot. both of the same . to be sold as a whole. Harry Esbex, Trustee k , C. L. V'alter- A-tt > nr . S. 23-3 D O-7 0 i Get the Habit —Trade at Home.

> HIM BL E THEATER NOW SHOWING “GIVING TILL IT HURTS” SNORK if < ,rA Till HEPsRO CASTOR bAY ~1 r~* —— ■ POPETE BEAT IT. DIOIATLHER p / 1 '®* U , -- fl UJOULO I Ts O ftxrr E NOuu * lUALK / (I \A'I I LET ME OR BUOUO ME DOUUN I’LL / 0 ©•> iNft H y—l J ® m% s\ . I w•> j ■■■": t# t w- -Cwii i'l Mfr JMBT I JMaa 1 ' ■ 111 711 1 l(& x\ .- —Z—MI J J k j MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET , ChaTlc- Mc»{J T OI gADO CLOUDS j I A I I I 3 ’C* CX , ‘ i ’°'* N ’Oo?{ F--- ctwJCE 1 ' iorn Topitctsl !-■ 'iT*-* .0* wf V & Ki O <W-> - fl?- IV -- - WIT w ’ W — z || ——lT f, W

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. 7 ■ Hogs, 90-120 pounds $8.25 ' Hogs. 120-140 pounds $8.75 Hogs, 140-160 pounds $9.25 ? Hogs, 160-180 pounds $9.75 1 Hogs, 180-200 pounds $9.90 i Hogs, 200-225 pounds 10.00 I Hogs, 225-250 pounds 10.10 ! Hogs, 250-300 pounds 10.25 Hogs, 300-350 pounds ... 10.00 R o $7.50 I Stags $5.50 I Vealers .* .... 13c I Spring Lambs 7%c Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hog market steady; 110 tbs.; | down $8.30: 110-120 lbs. $8.55; 1201130 lbs. SB.SO: 130-140 lbs. $9.05; j 1140-150 lbs. $9.30; 150-160 lbs. ;$9 55 : 160-180 lbs. $9.80; 180-200 ( lbs. $9.95; 200-225 lbs. $10.05; 225- : 250 Bis. $10.15; 250-300 lbs. $10.30; | '3OO-325 lbs. $10; 325-350 lbs. $9.75: i 1350-400 Il>s. $9.50; roughs $7.50; stags $5.50; calves sl3; lambs SB., CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dee. Mar. May ■ I Wheat 80 .83% .86% i i Corn .84% .85% .87’4 [ i Oats . .38 .40% .41%; — East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 700, holdovers I none, active to shippers, 15-25e! higher, bulk desirable 160-210 tbs. | j SIO.OO-11. weigh’s below 140 tbs. I mostly $10.75. packing sows $8.25-i I 8.85. Cattle: Receipts 275; steady.' ; rood steers $10.25, short feds $8.50,9; ♦ommon grassers $6.50-7.50; cutter cows $2.75-4. Calves: Receipts 125, vealers slow, generally 50c lower, good to choice sl4 to mostly $14.50. Sheep: Receipts 800; fat lambs 25c lower, others about steady; good to choice ewes and wethered lambs $9.25; bucks and inbetween 1 grades SB, throwouts $7. — LOCAL GR?'N MARKET Corrected Oct. 7 I No. 1. New Wheat 74c i No. 2 New Wheat 73c New Oats 34e I Parley so<'Rve ; 50c i N 0.2 Yellow Corn per lOOIbs. $1.05' i’OCAL GPOCERS EGG MARKET i Eggs, dozen 22c I | BUTTERFAT at station ' ( Butterfat 36c I II MICHIGAN APPLES—McIntosh sl. , to $1.60 bu; Homo made apple j . Butter $1.09 per gal. Pure elder - Vinegar 30c gal. Bring containers. . S. IL Haggard. 1 mile south % mile cast of Monroe. 234-6!x. N.OTiC-1 ; Our directors have made appll-, ration to change our Charter to a , STATE one. | We shall have same sharnhold- >, ers, same directors, same officers 'ns at present. We believe I hat we • can mor > nearly meet th» requlre--1 ments of our community under the State system. r| To meet, the details of this change it is necessary to give the ‘following not’ce for 61 days: j The First National Bank located at Decatur, in the State of Indiapa fa closing its affairs. All note ■ holders and other creditors of the ’are therefore hereby 7 notified to prevent the uofes am. other claims for pavment. T. F. GRALIKER. • Sept. 17, 1930 Cashier.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1930.

COURT HOUSE ' In the case of Doiothy TonnelHer I vs. Bernard Tonnellier. suit for di-' vorce. plaintilf was granted temper-1 ary allowance of $lO a week and SSO . attorney fees. In the divorce suit of Marie An-1 derson vs. Lewis Anderson, plain-! tiff was awarded $9 a week tern-* pora:y allowance. The criminal ease against Anderson charging : wife and child desertion was dropp-' ed and Anderson was permitted to 1 return to Denton Harbor. Mich, where his position in a restaurant was assured. Manley Foreman has brought suit against James H. Hague and Ida Dague on a note. Summons is returnable, October 20. The )lutua) Benefit Life Insurrahce Co., has filed suit to fore- ; close mortgage against Frank D. ' Brewster etal. Summons returnable October 20. Real estate transfers Sarah Riffle, part of out lot 110., I Decatur, to Mary M. Archer for sl. Mary Ella Hanna et al. in lots 102, 69, Decatur, to Donald G. Stump for | S4OO. Everett C. Phillips et ex. part of j lout lot 155% Decatur, to Wajir” iL.illips for sl. o rPlan Campaign Dinner Terre Haute. Ind., Oct. 7 —(UP) — \ sympodum dinner of the constitution convention league of Indiana will be held here tonight. Speake. s will be president William Lowe j Bryan of Indiana University president 1.. N. Hines, Indiana State .teacher’s college; James P. Goodrich. former governor of Indiana; Claude Anderson, Indianapolis attorney. William Mitch, secretary, li‘ rict. 11. United Mine Workers jof America, and Addison Drake, head of the Vigo county farm bureau. NON - FICTION BOOKS ARRIVE (CONTINUED FROM PAG3 ONE) Wonderland’.” “Soviet Russia” its ci living record and history of Russia. The author. William Henry Chamberlain for nearly a decade was Russian correspondent for The Christian Science Monitor and has ■ written what is peTTfaps the most i substantial and just estimate Os ■ the Soviet state that has yet been

; made by an American. “The New World of Physical * Discovery" by Lloyd L. Darrow ‘ , gives for the first time a clear J and comprehensive discussion of j the fascinating realm of physical ’ , discovery. To read it is to secure ' ’ a liberal education in a subject 1 which to many has been a sealed 1 volume. The reader will learn how physical science l»egan; its 1 growth, what it is today, and why 1 It Is what it a. “Safari” by Martin Johnson is a 1 Saga of the /-frican Blue, it is the supreme story of the African wild- ‘. erness. The author makes the reader a spectator at the thousand- 1 , ringed circus of the African wilds. Aside from tjje amazing episodes , which carry on tike story this . | volume will occupy a place in literature because it captures for I, future generations the vanishing ■ ‘ wild life and animal personalities ’ of Africa. The book contains 66 illustrations, taken bv the author. I » 1 i They are considered remarkable photographs. ‘The English Speaking Nations" by G. W. Morris and L. S. W’ood j

lis a study in the development of I I the commonwealth ideal and the 'British conception of unity.- It is I I told in a manner so incisive that it gives a new and splendid vision of that position of the globe called the British Empire which has a population of nearly half a billion, i I with a territory of thirteen million i miles, kept in communication through English speech. It is proI tusely illustrated. 1 The sixth volume of the collection is the Aeneid of Virgil, bi- ' millennial edition of Virgil from 70 B. C. to 1930 A. D. o — — BRAZIL ARM Y ' RESERVES OUT IN REVOLUTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) —— j Rebel leaders claimed today i three more states had joined their ] cause, bringing the total to nine. < The new ones were said to be | Piauhy, Para and Parahyba. all along the northern coast: i The state® previously claimed i by the insurrectionists are Rio ■ Grande Do Sul. Minas Geraee, i Santa Catharina and Parana, al’ ;in the south; Matto Grosso, an ) enormous inland territory, and 11 1 Pernambuco, a strategically im- i portant state on the eastern tip of the South American continent. Rio Grande Do Sul, southernmost ' of the provinces and birthplace of the revolution, was the scene of : intAisest interest today. The rebels have 40,000 men under arms 1 and are mobilizing others constantly from the reserves for their drive on the capital and Sao Paulo. ( To head off this force the gov- i eminent has collected several warships, heavily loaded with troops, off the coast of the state and has dispatched airplane squadrons to, b(fmbard Porto Alegre, where the revolutionists are reported to have established their provisional government. North of the capital, and considI erably nearer to it. is another scene of imminent bloodshed. Strong federal columns have invaded the rebel province of Minas Geraes and are heading for the state capital. Bello Horizonte, one of the principal seats of rebel, strength. Battles at Barbacena and Palmyra, towns which lie in the ■ mountain passes along the route.' are expected at any moment at ; the opposing armies converge. "j

The third battle front is thou- ! sands of miles to the northwest, ■ in the famous rubber-producing juijgle territory of Para. A smaller engagement is threatening on the western border of Rio Grande Do Sul, where federal forces first fled when the revolution broke out. It was difficult, in the face of conflicting claims, to obtain an accurate estimate of the comparative strength of the federal and rebel armies. The federal government can, put 100,000 trained men into the field, it was said here by persons in I close touch with Brazil’s military affairs. The revolutionists claim to have 40,000 armed troops in the south alone, with many more com ing up steadily from the reserves, j It is not lielieved, however, that 1 they have anywhere near twice that number, as reported from some rebel sources. — - - —o Advantage for the Dumb The dumb have one great advan tage. They can't realize how dumb . they are—Buffalo Evening News

BOLIVAR HEARD SOUTH AMERICA TALE IN FRANCE Biographer Claims “Eagle of the Andes" Was Inspired by Naturalist By Henry Cumming United Press Staff Corresponden! Paris, Oct. 7 —(UP) —Simon Boli-' var, popularly known as the “Eagle of the Andes” and the “George Washington of South America,” was inspired in France and not in the United States to deliver his native land from Spanish dominance, according to Georges Lafond. French biographer of the famous liberator. M. Lafond declares that the most momentous single event in the hero role of El Libertador was a conversation he had one September evening of 1804 with the famed naturalist, Maron Alexander von ■Humboldt, recently returned from (South America with vast knowledge and materials of his extensive tra-j vels. The vivid picture the great scholar drew of South America’s economic dependence upon Spain :ired the young man with the initial zeal to drive out the Spaniard that was neve; quenched until success crowned his efforts. The conversation, which took place at von Humboldt’s home in the Rue des Petits Augustins, marked. says M. Lafond, “the psychological birth of the eagle,” despite the popular belief that Bolivar be came determined to free his country men from a foreign yoke following jhis travels and studies in North America. The app;oaching centenary of Bolivar's death—December 17 —besides being the occasion for preparation of appropriate commemorative exercises in his honor among the South American legations and so cleties herefi has served to recall the life of the young Venezuelan pariot in the Flench capital during the Napoleonic regime. Although no definite cotninerao- ! rative program has been announced | for December 17, it is expected that the Parisian legations of Venezuela, 'Colombia. Ecuador, Peru and Boli- _: I NOTICE OF IXSOIA l-;x< I ! th niter ot the extiile ot Joseph U’Mliloy. I)<* In the tdnwn Circuit < uurl Xo Zilll) Notice Is hereby given that up«.i petition fileH In said court bv Old Adams County Bank, Administrator Os said estate, setting up the Insuf-tii-1.-n'-y ..f the estate or said rlece dent to pay the debts and liabilities Ith >r. ue Julge of said Court did | on the 6th day of October 1930 find j said estate to be probabl yinvolvent, md order the same to be settled a< - ■ordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified if su< h insolvency, and required to file their Haims against said estate I f .r allowati'-e. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Decatur. Indiana, this 6th lay of October 1930. Bernice Nelson. Clerk. James T. Merryman Atty for Adm. OH. 7-11. I, ' ! —

AUCTION SALE 60 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 60 On the V. A. Foreman farm, 4'/ a miles east of Willshire, Ohio,: at 12 o’clock noon, Eastern time, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930 15 fresh and close soringer cows; 20 fresh and close rpringer ! heifers: 25 black, roan and red feeder heifers: a few good brood sows and feeding shc-’ts; 150 head of Leghorn chickens. TERMS—Cash. A. BELL AF A NT, Owner I Roy Johnson, auct. Bob Soott( cle ,. k

via will combine to pay tribute to. their deliverer. Youths Bound Over Indianapolis, Oct. 7-(UP) —Five , youths, arcsted Sunday with five other persons as members of an al lleged bandit gang, were bound over to the Marion County grand jury i ! ’oday on charges of auto banditry I and robbery, under $7.1'00 bonds j I each. The five waived examination be- ' fore municipal judge Paul C. Wetter who fixed their bonds at $3,500 ;>n ' each charge. The five were: David Cocock 20. jGerald Brown. 18; and Ryno Pedtly. 19. and Bruce Bushong 22. all of Indianapolis. SALE CALENDAR Oct. 11—Mrs. Bessie Andrews, house and lot at 1410 West Monroe street. Roy Johnson, auct. Oct. 14 —Guy Parkison, 4% mile south Decatur on County Farm road. Roy Johnson, auct. Oct. 15—Will Yager, 5 mi. south and 5 mile west of Decatur, farm sale. I Oct. 18 — Decatur Community | ■ Sale —Breiner's Feed Barn, Monroe i st. Roy Johnson, auct. Oct. 28—Eastern Ind. Jersey j Breeder’s Sale, Portland, Ind. Roy Johnson, auct. Oct. 30 —L. A. Graham & Geo. | I Hazelwood, farm sale, 2 mile west ! Pleasant Mills. Roy Johnson, auct. Nov. 11 —Fred Baker 1% mi. west ' of Decatur on Peterson road. Clos- !! ing out sale. Roy Johnson, Auct. i Nov. 18—Charles Lehrman, G mi. . east and 1 mi. north Decatur. Roy’ . Johnson, auct. Nov. 20 —Gus Borne, 1 mile w-v t and 3 mile north Preble. Roy! | Johnson, auct. Auctioneers are asked to bring in their sale dates which will be run free of charge in this calen- ' dar.

\ * Car of Fancy Michigan APPLES hulk or basket THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 51.25 and $1.50 basket. Bring containers for bulk purchases. Car near Nickel Plate depot. HOME GROCERY

Get at

I Fin7| Used Carl Plym- nth O.achH 1929 Motor ■ <ind:'mn. fi • e g< v Ac ■ üß| appearance. BH Dodge Six ScdanH 19.3(1 model. Like ne<H| inside and out. Falß good tires. sha p e Nett car warranty be giten purchaser. M Duran i -ix GiiidiH 1929 Model, l ite gooj tires. I’ini-h and upH ho.’stery in condition. ihe seiliiH price i- approximate!™ one-third of its origia® cost. ■ Oak kind Coach ■ 1929 Model. Motor in excellent shape. Hd® ish and upholstery vet® stood. I ive good tire™ The price of this coat® is substantially reduced® Nash Landau Set® 1928 Model. Mechanic® ally good, Good rubber® upholstery and Im™® very good. Selling® approximately one-tnir® its original cost. B Whippet Coach® 192 S Model. l ive go"® tires. I’pholstery an® finish good. Priced ® sell. I _ Dodge I our Seda® 1928 Model. Has ® four motor. C'I’jß 1 ’ jB tires. Newly painted. ■ Chevrolet Coupe] 1927 Model. allv vert good- 1 'stcry, finish and rubbe® good. I J There isn't a lin J stock of used cars to ® found any tv here t 11 we are °ff t,ring , at this particular t n>t| The purchaser yd I extended terms that aj not likely to be toun«l elsewhere. I Saylors Motor im ir-—,7*^.'’" —-