Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE iW"saTk 6 room house 011 ! Dlerkes St. 828. sls month no interest. For information call at 310 j North Ist St. 76-3tx I FOh SALE--tine combination "ga* aud coal range in good condition ! inquire at Lee Hdw. 76t.ix i FAR SALE —John Deer Corn plan-' ter, $25. J. 1. Case corn plow. S2O. | John Deer Riding Braking plow $lO j Dlae, 12 discs. slu. Call 564-B. Cur | tie Miller. Route 8. Decatur. 76-3tx ! FOR SAl.fc —Duroc (itlts will weigh 3&) tbs. each. Due to farrow soon. Roy Johnson. 76tJ FOR SAIiE Auto trailer. Phone 2*5. Roy Johnson. 77t3x F )R SALK—One 2 day old red pole calf. Also two Belg r.m mares, ti fnd 8 years old. Martin Kirsner, lioute 5 Decatur. Preble phone. 76-3tx FOR SALK —1 young fresh cow. Henry Meyer, Bluffton, route 4. Monroe phone. 77t3x FOR SALE —Heifer calf, 2 weeks old. Herman Weber, Hoagland phone. 78-3tx FOR SALE—or Exchange—AVhat 1 have you to ofser for Equity on 67 Seres near city. David Miller, Berne. 7S-2tx — FOR SALE! —Pan American trombone. Phone 797-F. Dick j Lerwton. TBt.ix i ■ —- - O . WANTED WANTED —i have customers for moderate price Decatur homes.! See Roy Johnson. Auctioneer and j Real Estate, People* Loan & Trust i Bldg. 76t31 YOUNff MEN-Who are iuterested in learning electricity, radio,! 1 television and drafting: aviation | ground school work to earn while you"* learn. Day and evening clashes. Address Box E. O. S. care of this office. 77t3x MALE~HELP—Positions on steamthips; good pay; world-wide trav-; el; experience unnecessary; self-, addressed envelope , brings list promptly. F. Arculus, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 2t-s-w ! o FOR RENT FOR RENT — Two furnished light hoasekeeping rooms. Private entrance in modern home. On First , floor, privileges of garage Phone , i 511, 310 North Third st. 73-'? ; FOR RENT —Six room semi-modern ! i ~ house on West Marshall. Telt-' \ plioije 811. 76-3tx | i FOR RENT —7 room house on North 'J Ffrst street. Bath and garage. A. i D. Buttles. 76-stjJ TOR RENT —Two nice comfort- j . able rooms furnished for light j f -housekeeping. Private entrance, j ( 'Oarage. 642 X. 2nd st. Phone ; t 4262: 78t4x i 1 o LOST AND FOUND |i XOST,—German police dog. Notify j _ Bernard Clark. Phone 183. 77-3tx : ; "LOST — Brown pocket book, be- 1 — tween George Breiner country i ■home and the Old Adams County : j 3’>ank. Contained a watch, and other j l -email articles. Return to this office ri 78-3 t j -■LOST I—Pair 1 —Pair of rimless glasses in a j case. Finder return same to this , i office and receive reward. 78-3‘.x 1 ; COURT HOUSE ■ - \ !, — , Rea' Estate Transfers ii, Eli W. Steele, land in Root town-1' •ehip to Harvey Largent et ux for ' *§ 200.00. 1. New Case Filed * George Hassonee vs Chicago and ! Erie Railroad Company, asking da•gnagos of $6 >O. The complaint allecTs a horse held by the plaintiff was filled by a C. and E. train and that -tiie accident was caused by the de- i “Tendant tompany’s negligence. ALBERT REPPERT CHOSEN COUNTY COMMISSIONER *iCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Mr. Reppert lives in the south: ~liaif of Kirkland township ana is —one of the able and well-known "farmers of the north half of the “county. He Is a progressive citl-| •zen and friends vouch for his ability as a business man. well quali- * fled to serve the county as a com"nilssioncr. — The regular meeting of the • “■county commissioners will be held 1 7noxt Monday and Tuesday and Mr. -•Reppert will meet with them. Mr. "Shoemaker, senior member. Is — president of the board. STORMS CAUSE Z GREAT DAMAGE *» ~ irUiVHNiJan PROM UAOE ON«i lerymeu when their mounts stampeded. Seven persons were injur- . ed in the collapse of a bungalow , at Winter Haven. Fla. One man ~ was injured aud heavy property — ffffThage done at Wetumpka, Ala. Hail partly destroyed early crops in southern Georgia.

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Cilice phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. H. ZWICK & SON Mrr. Zwick, Lady Attendant { Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 30:1 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 Sec DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor anti Naturopath Riadonic diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St Office Hours: 10-12. 15, 6-8 10 years ia Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 00. Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 • LADY ATTENDANT 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 — *t\ti:mi-;nt op dm \kkmiip, MW tl.l'IIN I . I lit) I f \ MON ETC.. KKm IKED K\ THE %CT OF l OF UGI «iT ‘24, 1012 Os DECATUR DAILY I'KMOCILVI ! published «laily except Sunday at De< atur, Indiana, for April, 1931. State of Indiana County of Adams: SS:Before me. a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid., personally appeared A. li. Hothouse who. having been duly sworn according to law. deposes and says that hi -is the Business Manager of the Decatur Daily Democrat, and that the following is. to the best or his know ledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management and circulation, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Ad of August 24. embodied in section 443 Postal Laws and Kegula - tions, printed on the reverse of this form to wit. 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business manager are: Publisher The Decatur Democrat Co. Decatur, Ind., Editor John H. Heller, Decatur, Iml., Managing Editor John H. Heller, Decatur. Ind. Business Manager A. 11. Holthouse, Decatur Inti. 2. That the owner is 'Hie Decatur Democrat Co., Decatur. Ind. J dm H. Heller. Decatur, hid., Martha A. Heller. Decatur, Ind., Dick D. Heller, Decatur. Ind., C. E. Holthouse, Decatur. Ind., A. K. Holthouse, Decatur, 1 lid. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders o.vning or holding 1 per cent or more of tidal amount of bonds, mort gages, or other securities are NONE. 4. That the two paragraphs ne\t| above, giving the names of the own-; ers, stockholders, and security hold-i ?rs. if any, contain not only the list] of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the i company but also, in cases where the ! sto< kholder or security holder ap- ; pears upon the hooks ol tLi rumpanj as trustee or in any othet i«duciar> ; relations, the name of the peison or corporation for whom such trust* e is ! acting is given, also that the .aid j two paragraphs contain statements ■embracing affiant’s full knowledge j and belief as to the ci re urns* ahees and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of th' company as trustees, hold stock and securities in * capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and tills affiant has no reason to believe that i hnv other person, association, *n [corporation has any Interest di;e« v ui indirect in the said stock, ! bond#, or other* secul itiei than as so :.at ted by him. 1 hat ttie average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is 3,217. A. It. Holthouse Business Manager riworn to and subscribed before me ! this Ist day of April, 1931. Margaret Haley. Notary Public 1 My commission expires Feb. 4, 193-. ■-■<) - — Kcmhllville Bank Official Kills Self KendallvlHe, Iml.. April 1- (UR) i - Lauren McCartney, 45. secretary |of tlie Noble County Bank ami j Trust Company, which was closed j try directors last January 10. committed suicide today by jumping from the diving pier at Bixler lake. Letters addressed to Herald Shew, county coroner, and Ray j Irwin, a friend, told where the body would be found. Depositors had $1,500,800 in the hank at the time it was closed, much or which may he lost. Grand jury investigation of the bank's affairs has lteen underway for two weeks at Albion, county seat. o — — , Dr. H. O. Joneb of Berne was a business visitor here today.

THIMBLE THEATRE DV C r* ■ • j s*rrtmg NOW SHOWING —“EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF” Dl ti L$ SFf.l v,.—, POPEYE F£R CRVIKOUT LOOO* REM) CM -IT l KNOtO T 0 Ltl POWE- * HjeTaSeA I . LISTEN TO THIS-POPEVE X NEEO MONEY. COME FOR TRICKS LIKE THM - % Seft? \2SSiSw ' T H £ SAILOR HAS *SO 000 rid GLT IT- CASH GOES Trttkf b CgTCHTO IT - J LOAV WILL W BOOV \ DON'T uUANT ANO \S ~ ( ONE OlfV/ONLV- GWiK KONEV ALDAS'- / DOdJN OH TrtE COftNEft lAF iilTlL ' THFMSFLSJFS H, ■ mofmfk. Sf? ! v UR. BROAD OF WALL STREET By Charles McMofl ■ Ciobt Tapies and**7 II IvoVstE FOLK-, notwug ti'T, ll IF anyone here thTnkTi (lets see vou partli S 1 riNU eViEM YOU will AEE The \ iMDoSiiQL* eCn Mt; » CAN DO OO AS I SAt .LfT HE of? SHE < O-* youq HAiR in the li (1 .: ‘ , l |||l|| ——————————— - ■ '■ " " " ' " * * — - *- ---

MARKET REPORTS — DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS ?ERNE MARKET | . (Corrected April 1.) Hogs, 140 lbs. down $7.001 140-160 pounds $7.301 160-200 pounds $7.65 200-225 pounds $7.50 225-250 pounds 250-300 pounds $7 fi) ■ 300-350 pounds $7.00 Roughs—ss.7s. Stags—s4.oo. Veals—sS.23. Lambs—sß.oo. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. Wheat. Old .827* .59% -55% .62 New .84% Corn. Old .60% .62% -60% .63% New .61% Oats. Old .30% .30% .30% .32% New .30% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hast Buffalo, N. Y.. April 1.-AUR) — Livestock; Hogs: on sale, 3,500; unevenly 10-15 c under Tuesdays close, aud 25 to 35c below opening, active at decline, bulk desirable, 120-210 lbs., $8.35-SB.4H; plainer kinds. $8.25; i | 230-260 lbs., $7.7a-$8.15. I Cattle: Receipts, 25; nominally! ■ j steady. Calves. Receipts, 400; vealers . i steady to strong, bnlk $10; com ) 1 1 mon and medium. $5.58-SB. [j Sheep: Receipts, 208; lambs ■ strong to 15c higher; quality plain. ; I medium to choice shot lambs, . ] $8.50-$9: medium woolskins, $8.25;,$8.50; choice quoted, $9.75: few] , ] 40-lb. spring lambs. sls. — Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wa.re, Ind, April 1— (UPt I —Livestock: Hogs 10c lower 100- > 140 lbs. $7.25; 140-150 lbs. $7.50 : 150-180 lbs. $7.75: 180-200 lbs. $7.90; > 200-220 lbs. *7.75; 220-240 lbs. $7.86. .1240-250 lbs. $7.50; 260-280 lbs. $7.35: 280-300 lbs. $7.25; 300-350 lbs. $7.15: Roughs $6.25; Stags $4.50; Calves j $9.50; Lambs $8.60. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected April 1.) ; N’n 1 New Wheat 66c No. 2 New Wheat 65c I'New Oats 28c , i Barley 50c l Rye 50c I No. 2 Yellow Corn, . j per 100 pounds 60c 75c ’. LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET i Kggs, dosen 16c j BUTTERFAT AT STATION r 1 Butterfat 26c j \9fHK or f»m». fMO'rri.witKvri Ol KNTVI’K NO. 3.1N3 Notiis liprel»y given in Hit* cre- % |dit«*r w , h<*ir» and legalet-M of C aroline Hpuller. «k j rPH«ed, f<* appeal* in lli« Adams f'in ult i’ourt, iieifi at 3! tin . indiana, on the 25th day of April v I‘Lll, and mNo v uaiwe. if any, wliv the Final Settlement A< counts with the estate of said decedent should i not'be approved; and said heirs ki*j i notified iq then am] there mal:c .proof of heirship, and receive their Hlistrl’outi * e sliares. i Ctora. K. Dague. Administrator (Decatur, Indiana, March 31, 1931. Attorney C. L. Walters. April 1-8

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1031.

— — Love Rather Than Fame * * * * * * Dr. Gino Lombroso Ferrero, World-Famed Scientist, Wishes Not Beauty, Fame or Renown for Her Daughter, but a Home, Husband jfctf and Family. f *

New York. April 1 — (UP) — f ! Among the latest arrivals to gay 1 j Gotham is a little gray-haired worn- i !an, who looks more like some-! body's mother than one ot the t world's most dlsingnlshed intellec- s tuals. She fs Dr. Gina Lombroso f | Ferrera, famous scientist and | i | (laughter of a no less famous I j father, the Lombroso, l jthe great criminologist, and wife of | Guglielmo Ferrera, noted Italian; i j historian. j • She has made three wishes for 1 j her daughter, Nina. Like the queen 1 I iri the fairy tale, this brilliant * i woman, who has won fame as an [author and scientist, did not wish for her daughter renown like that 1 which she has found. Neither did i f she wish for beauty, uor wealth, 1 but for a home, a Husband, andj 1 many, oh, many children. If she were only the daughter of i 1 Cesar* Lombroso, and the wife of, such a prominent historian, such 1 [sentiments would be natural and 1 ! in a great measure expected. But the author of "The Soul of [ 1 j I.ondon," in whlcli she assailodii ' man's misunderstanding and tie- i plored .tile lack of understanding' l between the sexes. ht*s even been more than a dutiful daughter and! derofed wife. When she was bard ly .more than a young girl, she be- j ( came her father's secretary, compiling bis notes, and later wrote |' a biography of liftn. Iter books, “The Advantages #f| | Degeneration” and “The Soul of : i Woman" have made the name es;

Gian Lombroso Ferrera, doctor of letters and of medicine, celebrated in its own right. it is to be wondered at, that such a distinguished woman should make such homely wishes for the eager, though soft-spoken interpreter for her mother's unsure English, who firmly agrees with the principles of her mother’s ideas. Nina is preparing to be a librarian, after a brief selge of interest in agriculture, but this is just something to take the place of home, husband and children, if these should not be her lot. In addition to making known her wishes tor the future happiness of Nina, Signora Ferrera, was simply staggered by this country. She voiced the impression, hands fluttering with excitement: “New York is like a storm, an Ir.ferno." Perhaps when sr« lias seen a little more of the country through her lecture tour, her Initial Impression will be modified. Dr. Guglielmo Ferrera is accompanying his wife, while soft-voiced Nina ' goes along as secretary to her distinguished parents. I. o \iipoiotiiießt of %<iminifttr(it»r \#». 3v*u | Notice is hereby Riven, That tha I undergigi*e4 has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Augustu# j<». Kratier late of Adams Ocmntv. d - ceased. The estate is probably su!- ; vent. Bank of Geneva Administrator with will annexed March IT. 11*31 jLenhart, Heller & Schurger A tty* March 18-25 April i

* COUNTY AGENTS * COLUMN (Purdue News Service) Because of mild winter the mol tality of over-wintering scale insects is far below the average. For example, recent counts indicate that . nearly s« per cent of the San Jose , .scales which went into hibernation last fall, are now alive, according to J. J. Davis, head of the entomology i department of the Purdue I'niverIsity Agricultural Experiment Sla- . tion. This emphasizes the necessity of applying a dormant spray for the t control of this large scale insect po i ! pulation. ! Spraying can he done a*, any time .between now and the opening of the | : buds, when the temperature is 40 I degrees F. or above. In northern i Indiana where the scale does not 'crease so rapidly, lime-sulphur may ! be used, but in southern Indiana tee j lubricating oil emulsion or one of ihe standard miscible oils is recommended and should be used at the I strength recommended on the containers. Thoroughness of applies-! | tion is essential for satisfactory re-1 (suits. j Other common scale insects can 1 ibe controlled by dormant oil sprays. . ;The cottony maple scale and scurtv (stale are killed with strengths used | for the San Jose scale. However for i , the control of oyster shell scale.! which is so common on lilac, ash land poplar, and 8 per cent strength j (must be used. STRICKEN CITY SUFFERS MORE DAMAGE TODAY | trONTINUBD FROM PAGE ONE' I volcano. Monotombo, and as he j. | saw the desolation spread out bej' fore him. Olsen carried relief (supplies to the stricken city. Olsen s message was sent out ’! from the p!ane at 9:30 a.m. today Land was somewhat delayed in *. transit. :i " i By Pilot Alan W. Olsen, as radioB j ed from plane ovsr Managua to I Pan American Airways at Miami "Jand given to the United Press. 1 1 "We are passing the smoking l crater of Momotombo. Details of Managua are becoming plainer as [ j we draw closer to the stricken ' city. Thin ribbons of smoke rise ! from the few of the buildings left I- standing which are partially des stroverl by fire. Where once a chejltered pats t«-rn of paved streets lined by I brown and white stone houses ii ‘ could be seen from the air now i all that is left is a jumble of a ; broken masonry. The steel skelol,jten of the cathedral under construe- ,. j tion has apparently suffered no , ! damage, but in all directions from .(jl.be cathedra! to the outskirts of l( ithe city the force of the tremors . ; lias partially or wholly crumbled , t lie majority of. the buildings to jibe ground. "Debris is being cleared away 'by civilians and soldiers. An 3 1 attempt is being made to determine 1 the number of the casualties." (Signed) C| “OLSEN” ! Pau American officials here, j who released Olsen's message, ' said they could not immediately “ j determine his complete identiflca-

Siill I,oval V '- 7 # "” 11 * . — Mrs. Fred Burke, MLssoun farm 1 girl-bride of the most dangerous criminal, who rushed to nis aid when he was arrested at her father’s house. She married h:m 1 as Richard Franklin White, a wealthy oil operator. • ! tion. as lie regularly operates on ; the Mexican division of the company, and rarely it ever gets to 1 Miami. ARGUMENTS IN MURDER TRIAL STARTED TODAY (CONT'NTTFD FROM PAGE ONE) j salesman was the first rebuttal witness and attacked the testimony of Thorne. Thorne said that he was a few steps from the Illinois Central tunnel when I .ingle's slayer emerged. Kelly testified Thorne told him of | being half a block away, j John Lane, notice stenographer, and Captain Jonn Stege. of the detective btirean, contradicted I’asquale Clarizio, the stock derk, who (saw the murderer's flight and declared the police transcript of his story was incorrect, Bctli Lane and Stege said Clarj izio read, verified and signed the (transcript after it had ljeen taken I down word for word as he gave it. Captain Daniel A. Gilbert testij fled Harry O'Connor, defense witness, had said he was too far away j from the murder to identify the ! slayer. Patrolman Fred Joyner, of tire | state’s attorney's office, told of his : interview with Mrs. Helen MadeI line Whitehurst, another defense i identifying witness, wherein he j said she refused to teii her story , to authorities despite h«r(attorney's ! consent. o OFFICERS RAID FRONTIER TOWN j jCON7'INIJED FROM PAGE ONE' j merry in defiances of law and ord- ■ jer. Ahead of the raiders wont the ■ j word via underground "grapevine" (that "Hurley is raided again.” j Many fled. Surprised proprietors, who hadn't . been bothered for two years, tools- . ed on with interest after they saw the raiders carried no axes and ■ didn't begin smashing their estab-

jlinhments. Instead min^H ;,<! g^H : ]■ - jum-tii'i .ti- -«■ nifiu I iii' 4" p'u^H Th<tin' :;;a; :in^n 20 days tn answer. |H Tile H-fl cd t>f fi ■ Hoi^H Hath 1! I:'H the Iron t a mu Bar. the I change. HoO^H Coldßii I.i' tin- Mnntnal I the Blur Kiiilmn amt '"cJB , this townofll.l2 1 11" 1 'hat : border!iin B- 'ween MliiiipH Wisconsin a i tt-ltltH of being '"In 1 last all tlir 'mils sofSH wild west. ■ — —o “• Get tne MaDit—Traae Jt fl Mii mrr* «aTe H < rtiiHt* \n. lltv#T* HH j Slat* 1 of I ii«!i.i "f In (he A.l.i mi* rin-mt Lt-I la 11 mkr . Fanners »v >!• f' ant. In«li.in.i \>. Janit-a* Alta J. At iiol-i, riii<»n I Insurant «*•> ! Brad lev ai.-t 1 - -> ' Anhil»aM W. I'• rmis-ii, V j Tuttle. J«» 1111 -I \-Ili»ran.fO|j™ trading as K. <». 1 al,, ‘ «G. K. IlursUw and V I.i (’nrpiTiiti('• Krank j Oil-oil, riiadn I). K"op, jtial Insurants (.’u.npanj, j BV >oks. , By virtue «»f an order or {me dire* ted fn»m tiie i, VumS | Adams Cirnnt « '.uirt ItT Indiana. I will rM'f ,Uale to the I, must imlilrr [day the Ht! B.i. "t ;'|' n H'l I between tin !m in "I ' |aml 4 ..'.'1... K !' >' Meant door <>i t< 1,11 U.*, anus, Count! rj profits f.u a t. rm ii."' , seven years h' 1 real estate, ’ll'-" IT: Cuminem ins at u I 1 " 11 " , .J of the S lull." I '1 • '."owituna • Lot s iii tue < it> ~f 1 *»«■ 1 County, hull ' ■ '1 ,'i,io9 aln hi; tin- South Bn' thf me north I - - let Will, the W -St ■"»' ,|3B • tine of said Out I.;" h..V Mldfl . .42 feet to li" “a also a pori" tu .I ' i e nr 9 » to a private ,]rl '' . feet wide oil " ti' (^dl of Out 1 't « evinidiii* [ 1 Street to Thu ' 0 J to be aln.- . interrupted u** "f *» of dfl . Hie owners of any P a j • *Al»o in 1.0. s„ m in J , I.enhart. Con :iil '' l " n ' V, ul neiil 1 of out I.ot -’I. 11l '""on oil • sion of tile tow 11. ii" t| , at jfl tur. Indiana, A Is". Lot M ' Out ’.at IS in Vouiana deVril • Adams County. Int jna „ tr.tj , folk .vs: Conumn' 1 S . p-nj side 'of the ( h "-‘f feet 9uU ll, fl I road at a point •' ' n f 3«ffl south line of the ' t ,; i nf of t#| railroad, on the east »« J , alley east of .I‘, \$M with Winrhester hti»e‘. „-a I fifty feet parallel ' c ,„,rt»] wav thence south a t«lS ' of Oak Street, the"'"' , t 0 t»| ! north line of 'n't n»rSj , line of said a I let. j a llty In • til- east tine "ilia 1 ' plaee of hestlnu | ''4 county Situated In Adams of Indiana: .-pal'*" And on failure ,It itilrfffl ri-inount of s . i:n f tHjj I -m U " u, "ale 1 place expose In P| 1 tat , t»M j simple ot said > t f the propeft! "t •■ " I’eiiitej Alta .1. Arnold, 1 '■ e;. 1 fiisuraHt’c * <>•• : a rorpfl Bradley and ( ouilM J CbtfJ Aril.ihold W. I" j Tull K .lobnJ. ; ,„d rdj ■ irnriiiiK as !■ •< • I‘-", JlU |,n.v..% , (i. K Bursle.v a ll,l <Jass. ® I J no ration, K. !■ rutijt Samuel * I’hnrlfM K. BOOR. a,,u (.01 , | lie Prudential .[““["“krlf' I*, 1 *, at the suit of , Merrl ter of i lie lal " imtiatta ; , Bank nf Bryanl. , Said Sale will 1" ; v alU* tN ■ relief whatever fi>"" Appraisement k* • . N - sli ,n BCI.L J‘ > l Indiana Adams ‘-. oU pLh,iug A i! James W.