Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 9 March 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOII SALE Some certified BlackfootJGriiuui alfalfa seed Tests 99. 66 pure. Also some Alfalfa hay. some potatoes. R. B. Johnson, phone Q-868. 56-3tx FT) R SAI.E-tsed Fordsou frac tors . oup 12 In. Oliver plow; One 14 in. Oliver plow. Used Tractor parts. Craigville Garage 51-10 t eod. FOiTSALE -Two pure-bred Poland China gilts, each weighing about 225 lbs. A. W. Werling, Preble, hid. 57- I FOR SALE—Soy beans. Albert Bieberich, Preble phone. 57t3x j FOR SALE —Little red clover seed.[ One mile south and three miles I east of Monroe Jake Dolch. 57-3tx , FOR SALE—S year old black mare George Fosnaugh, on the Albert I Mutschler farm. 57-3'x | FOR SCALE—Two good Hampshire > Sows with eight and ten pigs I three weeks old. Vernon Brodbeck I Eight miles North east of Decatur. 58FOR cow. fresh. I 7 gallons of milk a day. Call ■ Chris Marbach, Decatur. 58t3x 1 FOR SALE—New 12 7 foot Mil-! waukee binder. 3 sections spring toothed tractor harrow. Lawrence Heckman route 1. Phone 860-T. 58-3 t FOR SALE — One round dining room table; good condition will sell reasonable. 304 Adams St. FOR SALE—S h.p. 3 phase6ocycle 220 volt A. C. motor. Good as new. Bids will be received by the Decatur School board up until 8 o'clock Thursday evening. March 12, 1931. if interested see Amos Ketchum at high school Manual Training rooms. 58t3 De>catur School Board. FOR RENT F'OR RENT —Two nice comfortable rooms, furnished for light housekeeping. Garage if wanted. 612 North Second st. Phone 1262. 56-3tx . FOR RENT—Furnished housekeeping apartment. Private. Ground tloor. Garden, basement, garage. Telephone 682 50-9 t FOR RENT —Light house keeping rooms in modern home. 803 North second street. Phones 925 and 840. 54-6tx j FOR RENT—2 light housekeeping ( rooms. Private entrance, on first floor, in modern home. Phone 511. j or 310 North Third St. 58-3 t I FOR RENT OF SALE—Six room house, modern excepting furnace. 610 Nuttman Ave 1. B. Butler Phone 809. 57-311 FOR RENT —Modern flat — 6 rooms and bath A. D. Suttles FOR RENT— 2 furnislied rooms, semi-modern, private, entrance. Garage. No children. Mrs. Harve Baker, phone 1067. 57-37 , 1 ... - I FOR RENT — 5 room bouse with ( large garden located 3 miles west of Decatur. Call phone 939. 58-3tx i WANTED MAN WANTED — At once to trim and clean commercial orchard , for share of fruit. J. O. Tricker phone 869-H 55-33tx ' MALE HELP—Positions on ocean liners to Europe, Orient, etc. I Good pay. Experience unnecessary. Self-addressed envelope brings I list. Mr. E. Arculus, Mount Vern-| on, N. Y. 2t-m-w ( MALE - HELP - WANTED Will finance married man, 25-60, good appearance, fair education, in a paying business of his own. Pre-, fits not large to start with but will increase as you learn the business. Must furnish A-l references and' have car for delivery. Make application in own handwriting to McConnon & Company, Dept. C-1431, Winona, Minn. Itx WANTED—LocaI and long distant e trucking of all kinds. Call Ralph Schnepp, Phone 871-J. 58-6tx o Get the Habit—Trade at Home. FLORENCE HOLTHOL’bE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge .1. T. Mirrvinnn’s Law OH'icc, K. of C. Bid,;. If yon have any extra typewriting or stenographic work 1 will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Ashbaucher’s MAje s t i c FURNACES VsBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 «—iIBWIIIIII II IM HUI <

J N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Gl**»e* Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00• Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Call* answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 \ Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. H. ZWICK & SON Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303 YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night, call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. For BETTER HEALTH Seel DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapathi Riadonic diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12. 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or j night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 I Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT SIIEIIII-'F SVI.E Number 3835 The Northwestern Mutual Life In-, surante company, a corporation. VS. Harry T. Riddell, Mary Riddell, Wife of Harry T. Riddell, whow true name is unknown to plaintiff,! i Warren Martin. Jane Martin, Wife 'of Warren Martin, whose true first I name is unknown to plaintiff, Farmers Slate Bank of Morocqo, John ' Springer. | By virtue of an order or sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams f’ountv [lndiana. I will expose to public sale j to the highest bidder on Wednesday J the 18th day of March A. I>. 1931, i between the hours of ih o'clock /*. ■ M. and 4 o’clock P. M. of said day I the east door of the Court House In Adams, County, Indiana, the rents' and profits for a term not exceeding I seven years, and following describ-I |ed real Estate, TO-WIT: i The northeast quarter of section; [number 26, in township number north, range number II east except I I the west twenty acres of even width I thereof, leaving therein after said exception .one hundred forty acres | more or less, in Adams County, State I of Indiana: J And on failure to realize the full [amount of judgment Interest an I icpsts 1 will at the same time an J I j place expose to public sale the feel [simple of said real estate, taken as j the property of Harry T. Riddel), Mary Riddell, wife of Harry T Rid-I I dell, whose true name is unknown t >| •plaintiff, Warren Martin. Jane Mur-' tin. Wife of Warren Martin, whose, true first name is unknown to the I I plaintiff, Farmers State Bank of 1 I Morocco, John Springer, At the suit of The Northwestern Mutual Life InIsurance Company, A corporation, j Said Sale will be made without any i relief whatever from valuation or i appraisement laws. H»gan ami Hogan attys Burl Johnson Sheriff Adams County, Indiana Feb. 23 March 3-9 1 o j NO 1 l( E TO ( ON IK %< rORN Notice is hereby given by the un- : ucr; igned that the Board of Com-’ imissiom rs of Adams Count' . Ind-I Jana at the office of the Auditor in! ; Decatu . Indiana, will receive •-ealed I .proposals for Wm. Wyant Road! •as set out in the plans and spuc-iti-) [rations, profiles and roqu sitior.s n >w on file in the office of Auditor. 1 | Said sealed proposals will be open- • ed and the contract awarded for said rnprovement on the 7th day of April' 1931. . Bids or proposals will he received I |up to 10 o’clock A. M. on sail date. I i Tlv» said improvement is located j ;in Jefferson township, Adams County Indiana. and more particularly known as Wm. Wyant Road '1 lie estimated eo't of said improvement is |3,711.99. Bids will be for the completion of said improvement in accordance vitii the plans, profile and speculations in the office of the County Vuditor, and shall include all labor i ami material for said work. In no 1 case will extra compensation be al - , lowed for any additional work alleged tj have been done by the con-; tractor or contractors to whom is j awarded tiie contract. Each bid shall be accompanied by [ personal or surety bond in a sum equal to dpuble the amount of the I I id filed for the work bid on, to be 1 approved by the Board of Com•l'Bsioners. Said bond shall be con-1 liti med f »r the faithful performanc -i »f the work; the sureties, if personal i shall be resident freeholders of th” l&tpte of Indiana, one of whom sliall be a resident of Ada ns county. Said bond sliall be for the benefit of any pers >n, persons or corporation who shall suffer any loss or damage by reason of any ruch bid- > der failing or neglecting to enter |int<» a contract to perform such work la warded on the hid or to carry out ll' the same in any particular or to pay •for any labor and material which ! may lmv<- been’ furnished t> any sue h contractor or contractors or lc» any sub-contractor, agent or superindend'mt nmler him, in the construction of said work. j Said * ontract will be let as a whole on affidavit of non-rollpfjon, which •on affirlavit on uon-coHusi n, which ' must be submitted with the hid. ami upon failure to submit tueh afftda-i vit such proposal or bid W’ill be rejected and tiie board reserves the jrltht to rehet any and all bid«. Time for the completion es sad 'work will to* agreed uprni after th ri Jetting of said contract by the Boai 1 01 Commissioners and successful bidder. ALBERT HARLOW * Auditor, Adams County. Indiana I March 9-16-23.

THIMBLE THEATRE RY 17 C CF/s . , Starring ' NOW SHOWING—“ON THE SPOT Mi IL. V, □ECII POPEYE f — : : ( vouß FRitno '■ Tuftb I THIS AIN'T ft MOVlB; ) ftNO iVHEM A/STOP*. . HEV.P UJfts > PKH GUNS DON'T MEftM STRANGER.I’M J BOIVSETE ©HL ( iNnWT Z k O NOTHIN TO /HE - r " GOING TO SHOOT ) PULLS TH? ' \ f ‘ VOL (fa» ■ VER GONER GET/ THE SOCKIN' —< SOMETHING J f(( ' R AO 'Jr Mg 1 MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET ■ By Charles McMoJ (WELL IM ALL SET TO DO< J t evucc-r 4 OH' MR BRoad"! I f }WELL TOO SEE | f THAT SA 1 I’M SURE. IF WE MY Bit at Patricias Party. 4, 1 4, ™ 9 . “ C’ 0 CALL MoRE J Poor \ CLOSE to You ASYoSj) I I—Z .BUT FLL DROP A a E U—IBUT I'M A H E XCUSE \ w TO US. WE'D BEAT YoJS I —L<nJlN AT DARNITS BREEZE t SoCH * BuSt NAN ( k—, J ■ HOUSE ALL THE TItTE 2j | AND kH 1* I STSANCER ggg I iX-rC" OVER THE , gO® / 1 ' I SONC ONCEp > s wteft W7A M (I Vi A ■ z-l vl. v/ K ’ jk / - - 1 r. tin ' ' JI K J U | [ , ■ [ Novi/ F pit THE- fart

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL \ND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected March 9 i Hogs. 130 lbs. and down $7.00 130-160 pounds $7.40 i 160-200 pounds $7.85 200-250 pounds $7.70 250-300 pounds $7.40 300-350 pounds $745 Roughs—s4.7s-15.00. i Stags—s3.so. Veals —$8.50. Lambs —$8.00. ORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK | Fort Wayne. Ind., March 9—(UF) i—Livestock:: Hogs 30c higher 100140 lbs $6.90; 140-150 lbs. $7.40; 150160 lbs. $7.65; 160-180 lbs. $7.90; 180 200 lbs. SB.OO 200-220 lbs. $7.90; 220240 lbs. $7.80; 240-260 lbs. $7.70: 260-280 lbs. $7.55; 280-300 lbs. $7.45 300-350 lbs. $7.30; Roughs $5.75; Stags $4.00 Calves $9.00; lambs SS.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y. March 9 — • UP) —Livestock Hogs: on sale 15,600; active to all interests; weight above 160 lbs. 15 to 25 cents over ; Saturday's average; pigs and underweights 25-50 c higher; Hulk, desirable $l6O-240 lbs. $8.65; tew $8.75 Mixed lots 230-260 lbs. 88.50-$8.60; 270-300 lbs. SB-$8.25: weights below :140 lbs SS. Cattle: Receipts 1,100; butcher (cattle rather slow, steady to 25c

mtur luiiiCi BIUW, bivuujr LU 4DU higher; gootk steers and yearlings , ,$8.50-$9.25; medium kinds $7.50; (common steers and heifers $6.50-$7. [beef cows $4.7545.50; cutter grades . $2.5(1-$4. I Calves: receipts 1.100 vealers ac;tive strong to 50c higher: good to [medium ::S ETA CMF ETAON ‘choice $lO-$10.50; common ant! I ' medium $5-$8.25. Sheep: Receipts $4,000; lambs; mostly 25c ‘higher; good to choice I woolsk.as $9.25-$9.50; medium anti I mixed offerings $8.25-$8.85; good shorn lambs $8.35. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 9 No. 1 New Wheal 66c No. 2 New Wheat 65e New Oats 27c: I Barley 50e I ' Rye 50c I ■ No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds 63c, 72c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 17c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 25c —— ■ . ■— O - Easy for Any Fool Nothing is easier than fault find Ing; no talent, no self denial no character, no brains are required to set up In the grumbling business —Robert West.

-^aaaagaMWiini—rm i riitSfe; I AUTOS Re-financed on smaller pay- I meats. Quick service. '' Franklin Security Co. Rhone 237 Decatur, Indiana t I •^ SE - 3a3CEaBB ® SES:KESSS^^'3Liaw *

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1931.

SEASON’S ONLY BLIZZARD ROARS TOWARDS EAST ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) attributed directly to the blizzard. Os these, 12 were in Chicago, two in Milwaukee and the others in ! smaller communities. For many hours, it was feared [that four men abroad the fishing tug Palmer had been lost in Lake Michigan, but the tug docked iast ‘(night at Chicago and Capt. Alfred) telephoned his wife at I ' Kenosha that all members of the ‘ crew were safe and well although [they had a harrowing experience I battling the high waves. After a ! short stop here, the tug sailed for 1 its home port, Kenosha, although Ithe lake still was very rough. Several of those killed stumbled [blindly into the paths of autoino-; (biles. One man was killed by elec-! I tricity while cleaning snow from' 'ithe step of a stree car. Another, i fell from a roof he was cleaning. (Several died of heart disease or ex lhaustion brought on by shoveling I snow. The temperature at no time fell much below freezing. Marooned i motorists, of whom there were [thousands, suffered itensely from tiie cold, but there were no reports iof death by freezing. One reason | for this was that almost all the j homeless in Chicago were among those at work. More than 10,000 cars were stall-, ed in snowdrifts throughout Chi-! cago, with thousands more on coun- j

: try highways. In many instances,; cars were covered completely by the snow. Os the 15.7 inches of snow that! tell here, more than 13 inches fell | between 9:45 a. nt. anil midnight Saturday. From here the storm> moved northward to beyond Milwaukee and eastward across Lake Michigan. It had struck the preceding night in southern Illinois. The eight-inch blanket over the | southwest was reported melting toI day, but in Chicago the temperature dropped and the snow re- 1 mained, while heavy weather stilU prevailed along the east ccast. Rain took the place of snow in manv. parts of the east, the worst of the storm having spent itself before it i passed through Ohio. While the storm was a tragedy |in big cities, it was greeted with I enthusiasm as it was the first of' Ithe year of any severity and its j benefits more than made up for the 1 hardships it caused. — EARTHQUAKES GALES, SNOW DO GREAT DAMAGE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) The storm followed a week-end >f bitter weather in all parts of ho British Isles, earthcuakeks in | Macedonia and strange weather i jlsewhere. Blizzards raged t ‘hronghout England and Scotland. Shipping was disrupted in the I English Channel and the North .Sea and lifeboats were kept busy L assisting distressed vessels to j shelter. | The steam trawler Loehlong liras wrecked on the Fil'eshire I coast. The crew of ten men was

I rescued. The city streets were covered , with snow which melted in the b morning but was replaced by a‘' heavier blanket at noon. Traffic’i proceeded slowly through slippery ( streets and the underground sys- 1 1 tern was crowded with thousands , of workers who sought to avoid lelay in bus and tramway traffic.. The first casualty of the day was recorded at Mitcham, a sub-1 ( urb, where a man dropped dead i at a corner known locally as ‘‘cold blcws," due to its reputation for | chilling winds. In France the storms were fol- [ lowed by floods. The Seine was 1 at fldod stage, a helghth of more ( than 15 feet. About 3,060 inhabit- ' ants of Viry-Chatillion were isolat- ( ed and awaiting rescue. The Rhone flooded the lower ' quarters of Aviignon and there i was a heavy snowfall iu the St. ' [Mihiel region, which disrupted I traffics The Meuse flooded the| ( Bar-Le-Duc district. At itoehefort |, fog tangled the shipping traffic! ( ’and the fishing boat Belennite; was aground. I I A heavy snowfall was reported, [at Petit St. Bernard and a party 1 of Alpine chasseurs guarding the [ Fra neo-Italian frontier was isolated; Officials expressed anxiety for their safety. n

0 FINAL SESSION OF LEGISLATOR IS OPENED TODAY . (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | average voter and allows the large • coporations to escape their fair; I share.” Senator Thollie W. Druley, Dem-| offrat. Boston, moved to amend the > bill, putting the highway figure I 1 back where the house had it, but, , his motion lost a voice vote. Nejdl spent a quarter of an hour trying to gain recognition of the| I chair, but finally was squelched on i a voice vote upholding the ruling against him. Senator Floyd I. Garrott, Repub-J lican. Battle Ground, moved to re-; port the bill from committee of the ; whole to the senate, and it was his i . motion, adopted 27 to 17, that start-' ed the pyrotechnics. If failure of the proposed budget to pass, restored that of the past two years, the state would be ; compelled to get along with much less than either Republicans or Democrats favor, thus probably forcing the Governor to call a spec- , ial session to iron out the differ- ' ences. ° • i Eel’s Vulnerable Spot Kels have an organ in the tall 1 that pulsates, mid fishermen call It a second heart. It Is not a real heart, but If an eel Is struck In this region It tins the same fatal effect ei a blow over the heart. \<cri< f. or iiam, setti.emem' OF ESTATE Ml. 2713 Voice ix hereby given to the cre[l.iitors, heirs and legatees of t’hrisi-en-i Kuntz ..-r-.1. to appear In • the AUunis Circuit Court, held at 1>«»i —*tur l"'*l:vmi. on the 30 day of March, 1.931, and show' cause, if anv l;why tlie FINAL SKTTLEMENi’ r i ACCOUNTS with the estate of sail decedent should, not be approved; ’mud said heirs are notified io then and there make proof of heirship. , and receive their distributive sharv>. » ’ E v tn rt r Bo’ils, Executrix > Decatur, Indiana March 7. 1931. Attorney Lenhart Heller & Scliurger March 0-10

NOIKi: TO (ONTRMTOHS 1 Notice is hereby given by the un- * dersigned that the Board of Cuin-| niissioners of Adams <’ounty, Ind- i iana at the office of the Auditor in Decatur, Indiana, will receive sealed! proposals for Harvey Lawson Road as set out in the plans and speeifi- 3 I cations, profiles and requisitions 'n »w on file in the office of •Auditor. 1 Said sealed proposals will be open- ) ( e«l and the contract awarded for said . nnprove.nent on the 7th day of April 1 1931. t Bids or proposals will he received . lup to 10 o\ lock A. M. on said date. * j The said improvement is locate! [in Blue Creek township, Adams (County, Indiana, and jfrore particu- l larly known as Harvey Lawson Road ( Ine estimated cost of said imjprovement is $4,117.77. s Bids will be for the completion of j | said improvement in accordance i with tii*- plans, profile and specitf- 1 i c ations in the office of the County t Auditor, and shall include all labor and material for said work. In no ' jase will extra compensation be allowed for any additional u ork al- ' leged t ? have been done by the cun- 1 (tractor or contractors to whom is •awarded the Contract. Each bid shall be accompanied by personal or surety bond in a sum I equal to double the amount of the • bid filed for th*- work bid on, to be , ■approved by the Board of Commissioners. Said bond shall be conditioned for the faithful performan of the work; the sureties, if personal « shall be resident freeholders of th*- , ; State of Indiana, one of whom shall be a resident of Adams county. Said bond shall be for the benefit , lof any person, persons or corporu(tion who shall suffer any loss or * damage by reason of any such bidder tailing or neglecting to enter into a contract to perform such work ' awarded on the bid or to carry out the same in an.V particular or to pay for any labor and material which may have been furnished to any such contrac tor or contractors or tu

any sub-contractor, agent or superintendent under him, in the construction of said work. Said contract will be let as a wliolto tlie lowest responsible bidder upon affidavit of n m-collusioii, which must lie submitted with the bid. ami upon failure to submit such affidavit such proposal or bid will lie t— • iJected and the board reserves the .right to reject any and all bids., ,’lfme for the completion of said! work will be agreed upon after th ■ ■letting of said contract by she Hear.l I ’of Commissioners and successful bidder. ALBERT HARLOW Auditor, Adams County. Indiana March ',l-l«-_‘3 / mi i h i; .1 TO HHIOC.E < O\l |<M TOK* I Notice is hereby given that the I * Board of County Commissioners of I • i the State of Indiana, at their rooms ,I in th ■ Court Hume, at Decatur, inI.liana. will receive sealed bids for ituc < onstrwtion of the following .'bridges in said county tow it,: 1 rt'ui. Frazier Bridge, 'A miles west laud one mile north of Salem InI diana. ■| intimated Cost JSOO.OO. i Blds will be for the completion of I tlie said improvements in accor- i Idatiee with the plans, profile and I I specifications no v on file in the) joifice of the Auditor of said county '.and shall include all labor and ma-I terial for said work. Each bid shall be accompanied by I ’a personal or surety bond in a sum 1 equal by twice the amount of the bld filed; said bond to be condition|Cd in the manner required by law. i Each bid snail be accompanied . with the affidavits required by law. i I lie iime fir the completion of I | the work will be fixed at the time l of awarding contract. I Th' Board will reserve the right! ■ lto reject any or all blds. i . CEO. SHOEMAKER JOHN HOFFMAN FRANK MARTIN Board of Commissioners of | Adams County, Indiana. .Attest: Albert Harlow, auditor, Adams County, Indiana. March 9-16. Get tne riaou— i raae at Home. SALETaLENDAR — rtvetioaenrs are «sked to bring in their sr’e dates which will be run free of charge in this eaten 5 , | -far. 1 March 10—Barkley Estate, 1 mi. 1 ■ south of Decatur. 80 acre farm. Roy 1 Johnson Auctioneer. Mar. 15 —B. F. Reynolds & Son, Ft i Jennings, Ohio. Poland Chiun hog sale. Roy Johnson, auct. March 14 — Community ; . Sale. Roy Johnson, Auctioneer.

Murder Inquiry Is Continued Today Nashville, Ind., Mar. 9. — (U.R> — The renewed investigation into circumstances surrounding the alleged murder of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Drown, near here, and destuction of their home by fire, again centered here today. Authorities received a report Saturday afternoon that a man believed to be Paul Brown, suspected slayer of his parents, was working ing Marshall, 111. Local authorities went to Marshall and found, - however. that he was not the man wanted. Narrowly Escapes Death o nßailroad Evanston, 111. Mar. 9. — (U.RZ — William Erlandson, Jr.. 8 years old, was recovering today from shock and fright experienced when four playmates who said they “didn't like him." bound him securely witli rope and left him on a Northwestern railroad track. William struggled and cried sot

Public Sale I As I have bought interest in the Bluffton Tin nl farming and will sell at Public Auction on the BM<‘i i.n - ‘-t and miles south oi Bluffton; or miles north ;> • HK Berne; or % mile southeast of Vera Cruz, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 ■ Commencing at 10 o’clock, the following prop' ll .' |K 2 HORSES 1 roan mure, coming 6 yrs. old. smu. ■' -'j. j 1500 lbs; 1 black horse, coming -5 yrs. old, weighing 11 I These are good workers. 8 CATTLE—I Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old. will R-esltcJ‘ aK cow; 1 roan cow. 6 yns. old. was fresh Jan. 25, giving now; 1 Holstein cow, fi yrs. old, to freshen April n. a ' stein <ow. r. yrs. old. to freshen Oct. 15. giving 4 Guernsey cow, to freshen March 20, 5 gal. cow; 1 Hol' I ;'' old, to freshen March 25. a good iprospei’t; 1 Holstein I ‘ ■ a 1 Holstein bull, ready for service. These cows are i x’> ■ f n i cows. K 4 I'r.eiO 49 HOGS-2 Chester White sows, with 6 pigs 10 | White sows, just bred; 1 Chester White male hog. 1 5 1 H hogs, weight 150 lbs.; 20 head of shoats. K HAY AND GRAIN—3 tons of bean hay, put up in ll ”' 1 ton of bright timothy hay; about 400 bundles corn foddm M more of nice oats, good for seed; 10 bu. Duntield beat’..-, '■ & seed; about 300 bushel good yellow corn. ■ FARMING IMPLEMENTS—I Fordson Tractor in ! '•“’’JB ; P&O 14 in. tractor plow, plowed only 25 acros; 1 s* l land pulley; 1 good 20-ft. belt; 1 McCormick Deering 7-H "'- sl J new; 1 McCormick Deering hay loader, out two season- ' • ' v||or .li sWe delivery and tedder combined; 1 International corn 1 ‘ |l| fl good shape; 1 Weber wagon, 3’4-in. tires; 1 Hoosier s 1,1 ’ ‘ 1 Milwaukee mower; 1 C. B. & Q. corn planter, a good on: ; K breaking plow; 1 8-11. Buckeye brooder house, new. ■ MISCELLANEOUS— 1 set of heavy work harness, iy 'J l ' a good set with new’ lines; 1 set heavy work harness; - l . J.M .leather collars; 1 International 1% h. p. gas engine; 1 j S | good galvanized iron water tanks; 1 Cloverleaf tank ben' 1 ’- | cooker with jacket; 40 rods good wire fence; 1 wheel bai '. « i hay rope, nearly new; 8 10-gal. milk nans, some almost m"■ ■ fountain; chicken fountains and feeders, new; 1 vise; lotk ■ H | and many other artteles. I 1 ERMS All eums SIO.OO and under cash, over that ■' " j [credit, of 6 months, purchaser to give a good bankable not' , j 8 per cent interest she last 3 months. 4 per dent discount for casni goods to be removed until settled for. TOBIAS STEFFEN, hEllenb’rger Eros., Aucts. E. W. Baumgaitnei'' Lunch will be served.

■ ■ < ould >q.h off UH' . :;■ train comi:. ; J over tin ' - ' pyßLifsiiil IL I . Kt ;- nibd.i and Smßl itiilis East of Ft. .I' linings. Ohio. Thursdii.x. March I 31 Head ut Pup tvpi' Poland (.Inna Some with litter bv others to l.irrmv 2 Boars. \ oH'eriii.R ol 'n 1 t l glad to hate vou 1 panv mt’ I" ll l ' l ' sa ‘ l '- ('.all .it i '■ ' J" IISC - ' Bov JohiiM’ii. auct-