Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, -AND NOTICES ♦-= 1! FOR SALE FOR SALE—Manure delivered by ( the load. Also wanted to have ashes > and rubbish. L. W. Murphy Phone 22. 104-7tX FOP. SALE—Gladiolus, mixed vai-' ietina, 50c a hundred. Decatur Flo-! tai Company, Nuttman Avenue. I Phom? 100. 92-9 t eou ’ FOR SALE —Good Rich prepared I dirt for window boxes, baske'f, ! etc. 15c a bushel. Decatur Floral ' Company, Nuttman Avenue. Phone | 100. 92-9 t eod I Ft">ll 2 used fordaon t rac-1 tors. New and used tractor parts. | Used Oliver tractor plows. See the j new 15-30 Fordson now on display I at the Craigville Garage Phone 6‘i [ Craigville Indiana. 100-6teod FOR SALE—Japanese rag rugs, Size 30 x 60, price 65c Sprague Furniture Company. 3rd door west of Post Office. Phone 199. 106-3' l-’OR SALfc—Cabbage a n d - tom a• o plants Best varieties. Willard Steele. 100 3tx ' FOR SALE tear old spotted male hog. G. W. Smith Monroe R. R. 1 106FORSALE i c h~li rtfor~flowe~beds, 10c a bushel. 5 bushel and j over delivered. Frank Baker, 342 1 North Elevent St. or phone 720. ,107-3tx FOR SALE—Yellow resistant cab-| bage plants and tomato plants. | Sc doz. Mrs. Wm. Werling, %-mile I north of Preble. 107-3tx FOR SALE —Oak slab wood. Just what you need with .these chilly mornings. Telephone orders to 994.1 Adams County Lumber Co.. 108-3 t fr UK KENT FOR RENT —Modern flat on Monroe S 4. For information inquire at . Telephone Company's office. 103-6 t For RENT — 4 room flat with • kitchennette and bath ,at corner I of First and Marshall streets. Outside entrance. Inquire of Mrs. Maude Dorwin, 1104 N. Gildford, Huntington. Indiana. 106-3tx FOR RENT —Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; private I entrance. Garage. 642 N. Second St., Phone 1262.106-3tx FOR RENT — Modern six room . house close in. W. P. Colchin. Phone 754 106-3tx FOR - FIENT-Studebaker homestead 1 . -Modern brick house. Motor plumb-, (ng. Garage. 2 acres of garden, pasture field. A. D. Suttles, agent. 107- .——— -4>- .... - - : WANTED WANTED—To buy 100 Canner and • cutter cows. Also fat cattle, j’lione 22 or 489 L. W. Murphy DeOatur. 104-7'x! WANTED —To clean wall paper, ■ • and clean out cisterns. Phone 210 Frank Straub. 106-3 t i Housekeeper~A Chris-, - tian woman, middle age, for motherless home, references reqttir-1' jd. Robert Rehm, 122 W. Lewis St. ■ i Fort Wayne. Indiana. 1073tx ■ WANTED —House work and house I , cleaning, or any kind of work. Mrs. Zeke Evans, phone 666 or 22. 107-3tx tVANTED* — Chinchilla does and • on. New Zealand Red Buck; j Also 50 Buff Leghorns. Phone , J73-T. 107t3 ! FktdALiK HELP—Positions for wo- I • men aboard ocean liners; visit i Hawaii, China, Japan free; self-add- I tessed envelope brings list. A. Arctt-| Jus. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Itx • o LOST AND FOUND |jOST or STOLEN—Orange coior-1 , ed Angora kitten. A little girl’s ‘ pet. Finder call 1203. 106t3x o NOTICE ’ We grind and adjust your lawn I mower for 75c. New mower hand-, les SI.OO New Ratchets 15c cutter; bar blades 75c. also grind power mowers. Factory No. 3rd Et, P. kirsch. 103-6 t o Human Brain " tn some places the layer of gray ‘matter which composes the brain Is ?n quarter of an Inch thick, while in • the thinner parts it Is hut one tenth ■of an tti<l> thick ‘ o Famous Cotcoosition • The composition “Adeste Fldeles” •is ascribed to John Bending, or"gnnlst of Winchester cathedral. ‘ tflTn IGSI. and of the college to • tfttrj. The Sir at once bwnme pop [ • nlnr Riea Polish Good Food Rice polish has a very good food value because it contains protein, I fat minerals, vitamin B and vltam tn A. «nyg the bureau of home Pen • nrrmfes Bids for Coal " Notice is hereby give* thdt the] Jlccatnr Public Library will re-1 •ceive bids until 7 o’clock p in. on j ’Tuesday, May 12, 1931 tor the fur-1 •nishing of one car of Pocahontas ‘coal for ttsse at the Library. Bid to be for the coal delivered in ba- e‘meiit of building. Decatur Public Library Board May 6-8

LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. I Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Moußoe 81 LADY ATTENDANT a—■ 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 S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. H. ZWICK & SON Mrs. Zwlck, 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 Sec DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor ami Naturapalh Riadonic diagnosis and treatment.; Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St.; Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. Merit e or <ai,E or hem. estvie In the matter of the Estate of Lewis T. Brokaw, deceased. Proeeetings to sell real estate. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of ihe Adams Cir.cuit court, the undersigned executrix of the Estate of Lewis T. Brokaw deceased will offer for salt", at private sale at the law offw e of Jud- . son W. Teeple, Decatur, Indiana on May the 1 Ith day 1931, between the hours of JO o'clock A. M. and 3 oolock P. M. amt continue from day to day until sold. The entire interest of said decedent of the following des, rilied real estate situated in Adams County State of Indiana, towlt: Commencing at the North East corner of inlot number four hundretlfilty four (454) in Joseph 1). Nutmans North Western Addition to the town (now city) of Decatur, said county and state, Thence west on said north line of said inlot one hundred thirty two (132) feet, thence south sixty six (Stii feet, to the south line of said inlot, thence running east on the south line of said inlot one hundred thirty two (132) feet to the East line thereof, thence nntli sixty six (66) feet to the place of beginning. ‘terms: to He sold free of liens j except taxes for 1931, due and payable 1932. l s cash, ’a in 9 months and ’a in 12 mAnths deft red pay - ments to draw 6 per cent interest I from date of sale secured by mortgage of real estate sold. Purchaser may pay all cash if he desires, waving valuation and appraisement laws Agnes E. Cole. Executrix Attorney Judson W. Teeple. April 22-29-May 6 I ■ <>—— — I. of IdminiMlrrttur Notice is her-by given. That tiiej undersigned hiifr been appointed Adi ministrator of tin* estate of Conrad { i C. I>. Scheuman late of Adams Conn-’ ty, deceased. The estate is probably, solver* August Sc heuman, Administrator I Kruchte and bitterer, Attorneys! [April 29, April 29-May 6-12 o X o'l’l4 E OF FIX XL SE 1 TLEMKXT OF K9TATK NO. 17M4 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, neira and legatees of David Heller, deceased, to appear in the* Adams Circuit Court, held at !)e<a-i I tor, Indiana, on the Ist day of June | • 1331, and snow cause, if any, why, {the I'inal Settlement accounts with, the estate <>f said decedent should not be approveil; and said heirs are' .notified to then and there make I ' proof of heirship, and receive their uiCLributhe shares. Edwin Heller, Executor Decatur. Indiana May 6th 1931. ; Attorney Jesse C. Sutton May 6-13 o Last Patriot to Die Hawthorne’s History of the United States says that the last man killed in the Revolutionary war was a Maryland officer named i Wilmot. In a skirmish at James . island about the end of 1782. Weahh Need. Wisdom •‘Wisp mPti uccumulntp wptilth ' ■cihl Hi II". Hip srtgp of I’hlnntown. ■flrnl tbpn m>p<l still grouter wls (torn In order to mnkp It n nte-.ins of Imppinpss instend of anxiety."— Washington S’;tr —— oAcro«> Atlantic in Rowboat Thorp i» record of John Trnvnot and Ivnn Olsen crnaMnx the Atlan tic in the rowboat Citv of Rath In 1581. They left Bath. Maine, on July 5. and arrived at Fnlmoutb. England, on August 24. 0 Largest Public Hall ' The Convention hall tn Atlantic | City Is the largest In the world I The seating cnpacltv In the main j ntiditorlnm Is 4<'.o<V) This In | eludes 30 000 nn the floor and stage ! nnd 10000 In the halennv. —o Scandinaviso Royal Houses | The royal house of Sweden is I named Bernadotte The royal In.ijep of Norwtry Is Scltleswli Hofkteirr Sonderhnrg Glm ksbnrg. »

TBIMBLE THEATKE DV r> za ~ WiM , Smth., - Now SHOWING—“A GENERAL NUISANCE” B, fc, ( Cpft® POPEYB , • | , ’ PERSUADt COPEYf AhD THE TROUBLE. U.RTH OUfc GENERAL MORE SEVENTY THiNK OE IT • GCNERFsU BE GENERAL - THfc’SAi ) GENERAL ADuitEn 1 CAMOR TO JOIN THE. EOcNTRvnEN "AaEY ALL OR LESS ? UUE / FIUE TREES POPE.VE OF THE. j nFACK y- TQ F i NAIILIAM ARMY (VHKH 15 UUANT TO BE GENERALS. CAN HAVE .4 TO HIDE. , ROYAL ARMY,-" PAPfyf /I ! nouu fighting the nobody cuants to be a j sevehty-six )\Behind/ 't —s COu.tAR.DLV tqAsvlaniAnS — - | vst. HIMuuE'LL) Ail Aik All All A'dAl \ // Wm WOULDN’T j Mori. MAKE Him / ' \ TAre Ay / W dr ' I VL/ M advices general C-(X jot Isa I M "a EL ’ -aMI ’fiiHx fiß f- - £ Pit' I? Ht ' I®■!., r. tJHHHI-' i L^rzJHHBL.LU 1

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected May 6 Hogs. 140 lbs. down $6.85 ’ 140-160 pounds $6.95 160-200 pounds $7.05 200-225 pounds $6.95 225-250 pounds $6.75 250-300 bounds $6.45 300-350 pounds $6.25 Roughs — $5.25. Stags—s3.so. Veals — $8.25 Spring lambs—slo.oo. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ May 6. —(U.PI —Livestock: > Hogs: on sale. 1,100; active to all | interests; fully 15c higher; bulk; desirable, 120-200 lbs., $7.90; fewi mixed lots. $7.85; 230-250 lbs., $7.30$7.50. Cattle. Receipts, 50; cows firm J cutter grades, $2.50-$4. Calves; Receipts, 300; dependable vealer trade steady; good to 1 choice, $9; to mostly $9.50; com- 1 mon and medium. $5.50-SB, Sheep: Receipts, 1,600; lambs' rather slow, weak to 25c lower; I good to choice clippers, $9-19.25; i mixed yearlings and ewes, straight $7.50; shorn ewes, $4 down. » ! FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., May 6.—<U.R) —Livestock: Hugs, market 25c higher; 100-14(1 lbs., $6.75; 140-160 lbs., $7; 160-IRO lbs., $7.25; 180-200 lbs., $7.35: 200-' 220 lbs., $7.25; 220-240 lbs., $7.10; j 240-260 lbs., $7; 260-280 lbs.. $6.80; | 280-300 lbs.. $6.70; 300-350 lbs..' $6.60; roughs, $5.50; stags. $3.75; calves, $8.50; clipped lambs, $8.00; wooled lambs, $9; spring lambs, $lO. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. | Wheat, Old ,821-j .63%$ .63 .63 New .84% I Corn, Old .58’i .60 ,59' 3 .52% New .59 >, 4 Oats. Old .27% .28% .28% .30% New .27% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 6 No. 1 New Wheat 66c 1 No. 2. New Wheat 330 i New Oats 25c ! Barley .'. soc | Rye 50c No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 11)0 pounds 67c Wool 10 to 15c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET ! Eggs, dozen 13c I BUTTERFAT AT STATION * : Butterfat Ifc SOCIETY ENTERTAIN SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. ‘Conrad Scheuman entertained as their guests Sunday j afternoon and evening, Fred Hocke- : meyer an dsons Henry and Fred, I Mr. and Ms. Clarence Conrad and daughter Marcile, Mr. and Mrs. Louise Pfleuger and daughters Dorothy and Ina May, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Scheuman, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Adams, all cf Fort Wayne. . 0 3KKIVALS • - Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Scheuman, 601 Congress avenue, Fort I Wayne, are the parents of an eight pound boy baby, born at the Lu;beran Hospital. Monday, April 5, 1931, 0 ; Air Not Without Weight Air has weight. When air 1= eompressml thy weight Is In creased Filling n tnrtk with comi pressed air nmkes it heavier and j less httoynnt. O_i — First on Honor Roll I The first <>f the 13 original states i tn establish a government entirely Independent <>f Gre.-if Rrltlnn was I New Hampel) I re. whose orgiidzit tlon dated from Jtinmtrt 3. 177(1

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY (>, 1931.

7%e Rise and Fall of a Racketeer, Jack “Legs "Diamond Criminal Career

Having beaten the rap for the Hot»y Tot»y affair, Diamond betook himself to his fortified roadside estate near Aera, N. Y., and started a reign of terror in Greene and Ulster Counties. A score of rival roadhouses were compelled to close their doors after visits from "Legs’" emissaries. His beer interests grew to enormous proportions, due, no doubt, to the way he disposed of competition. It was ihe mysterious disappearance of Harry Weston, Dia mo n d’s only serious rival in the beer business, that once more brought "Legs" into conflict with the law. Weston's bloodstained automobile was found near one of Diamond's hangouts, and information was received that it had been driven by one of “Legs' ” henchmen. Once more a hue and cry was raised.

r * 1 I* *' ' : il /RSMI/OOf 1 Marion Roberts

COURT HOUSE — In the case of Robert Johnson vs. (Dr.) Edward H. Krus'd, suit to j collect SIO,OOO damages, charging! malpractice, defense filed a de-I murrer setting eut that Johnson collected $11,300 Judgment against I the Wabash railroad concerning | the accident and that his collection barred further court litigation; concerning the incident. Johnson was injured whFn run over while! employed by the Railroad Co. ini 1928. Judge Erwin took the plea, under advisement. In the case of M. E. Hower vs. Herman Meyer, answer was filed In one paragraph. Cause was set for May 9. 1931. Hubert McClanahan appeared for the defendant in the case of state . vs. Veia McClure, charged with violation of the prohibition law. New York Life Insurance Co. vs. I lane Booher, etai, suit on note and foreclosure, .is the. title of a new suit filed in Adams circuit court. Real Estate Transfers Wesley W. .Munima, 67% acres of land in Union township to C. L. Walters for $6,356. POLICE SEEK MADMAN TRACE CONTINUED EROM PAGE ONE living while I'm starving,” they quoted him as saying. ‘ Then be laid us across the fracks." Edward said, "and threatent 1 to shoot us. He had a gun. Ho sit’d he had killed five other people. Finally he just walked a wa y .J The hoys had been gathering clover for their pet rabbits when | th° man came unon them four I miles from Mt. Clemens. When they failed to return home their.

* i Diamond’s Ac ra " Fortress "

Back in New York, free as air, despite tbe efforts made by Federal authorities to hang a dope charge on him, Diamond went: about his business, thrusting the tentacles of his beer octopus in all directions. There were whispers in gangland that he was reaching too far when he invaded the territory of the dreaded Dutch Schultz, acknowledged beer lord of New Jersey. Therefore, when a few visitors dropped in on "Legs" in his suite at the Monticello Hotel, where he was ■ keeping tryst with his show • girl inamorata, Marion Roberts, and riddled him with bullets, the underworld nodded a wise “1 told you so.” Though his life was despaired of by the doctors, “Legs” catne back from the brink of the grave. “Tough” was his middle name." (To Pr Continued )

-i— " " - sister started a search and found i thnie tied hand and foot, and 1 stretched across the rails. She!; fled, screaming, to her mother, who came and released the boys, i “The man grabbed Charles first, and I started to run,” Edward said. “He yelled he would shoot me if: i I didn't stop and return, so I came ; back. He tied Charles’ wrists and I; ankles with wire, and then sat on; > him while he tied me up the same way. Then he carried us over to i the tracks, one at a time, and, aftdi placing us there,, sat down to watch, i.s ’ Both noys said they failed to j cry out for help because of the! ; man's threats to shoot them. The man was. still watching them when the Spoutz girl, sentj out by her mother, saw their, plight from a dlstahce and scream • I ed, Edward said. “The cry scared j him, and he ran across a field.” o — UNEMPLOYMENT IS INDUSTRIAL PROBLEM’, SWOPE 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONKI must be continued by an aroused public opinion, letting the responsibility for the character and scope of the plans rest on industry, and better methods of operation must be found in the interest of society and most of all in the interest of these human beings who give their lives and their service to the work.” Swope stressed the depressing influence of lack of work upon the wage earner and upon society “A human being laid off for lack of work, after the harrowing experience of endeavoring tn find work, is never again a self-respect-ing a'nd self-reliant human being as he was before —he has lest something that can never be replaced," 1 the electrical magnate said. Swope said industry had been

In the course of the new hunt for the beer baron police raided one of his Brooklyn haunts, and were aston* ished by the amount of implements of gang warfare they found there. Machine guns, bombs, pistols and huge quantities of ammunition, but though James Dalton, Diamond's chauffeur, fell into the police net, the Boss himself escaped. The next news of the gangster was that he was on his way to Europe, but all he gained thereby was the boat ride. Reaching England, he wasn't allowed to land. By the French he was informed that he was persona non grata, and on trying Germany he was arrested and deported back to the suffering U. S. The purpose of his trip has never been made clear.

w 'if-' Released Frjjm HosriTAD

slow, possibly, in recognizing its responsibilities but "now it is beginning to do so.” “T-he first prolem, of course, is to avoid seasonal and occasional variations cf employment; in other words, to introduce regularization of employment; secondly, in those industries where these measures are seemingly impossible, in all events today to ameliorate the hardships of unemployment when they arise. “If industry is to assume that as its responsibility, since the employ- ! es are human and they are directly involved, they, as a part cf the industry should share this burd;en,” SWope said. o Woman Maniac Kills Five-Year-Old Girl Akron, 0., May 6—lUPl-Louise Burleson, 5, ' was lured into the basement of a house today by a manical woman who chopped her to death with a hatchet. The woman. Mrs. Hattie Ray, 50, surrendered without resistance to polite. She save no reason for her demonical deed. o — Fire Does Damage Chicago Heights, 111.. May 6 — (UP)—Approximately $75,000 loss was caused today when fire damaged the John Whiel furniture store and adjoining clothing store of Ben Cohen. The blaze started in the furniture store and spread rapidly. Firemen ought it for throe hours before it was extinguished. A light fall of rain aided them. Os the damage f 50,000 was to the Whiel store and J 25.000 to the Cohen store. t Gold-Standard *.aw Congress passed the act mnklng gold the single standard of cur rency on March 14 1900 —— o— Square

TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE Can you. answer seven of these 1 test questions? Turn to page i four for the answers . ; 1. Where is the home of Bobby Jones? 2. What device on a ship’s deck is used for hoisting an anchor? :LWhat is the addtess of* the Mayo Brothers, famous surgeons? 4. What two universities did Ru]dy Vallee attend? 5. What do the words "Notre ! Dame” mean? 6. In what country is the city of Nice? 7. What ocean phenomena are : caused by the attraction of sun and i moon 8. What is the French word for I blossom? 9. Into what country was the Kingdom of Serbia incorporated? 10. On what Lake is Put-in-Bay located? U. B. WOMEN AT CONVENTION i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and for eight years a missionary to Africa. Communion services were also held at the afternoon meeting, and the Rev. Beniamin H. Cain, conducted the services. Mrs. Charles L. Raymond of Huntingi ton, presided at the sessions of ; the convention. ' Tuesday evening a banquet of i the Otterbein Guild was held, foli lowed by the evening meeting, at 1 which Mrs. Alva Sholty, missionary from Japan, talked. Mrs. R. E, Vance of this city gave an address at the Wednesday morning meeting on “Feed My I Lambs.” The remainder or the ' meeting today included the annual I election of officers of the Missionary association, and the selection of the convention city for next year. Mrs. Alice Bell of Dayton, Ohio, I Rev. S. A. Wells and Rev. Mrs. Cole, will be speakers at the Wednesday evening meeting. Mrs. John Hill and Mrs. R. E. I Vance were delegates ot the local I missionary association to the convention and Rosamond Hoagland and Alice Vance will represent the Otterbein Guild of the Decatur United Brethren Church at the meeting.

TwwiwfHtu ■! irwHiim..- ie ’ ’ ; Community Auction Sale | ! Decatur, Indiana t i SATURDAY, MAY 9th | k , Horses—Cattle—HogK—Sheep—Poulin— I nn” Harness—Collars—Pads — etc. s A lot of now metal furniture including kio 'it tabes, . I enches. J.'uth room stools, etc. . Bes 1% Tons good (’lover Hay. Bd If you have anything you wish to sell bring it DECATUR COMMUNITY SAI# Roy Johnson, auctioneer. aiu | Dutch Ehinger, clerk. JU j ■■ — — . .. ' . ■ Auction sail 6_ROOM HOME—6 I I will sell to the highest bidder without rp>erw, V premises—(510 Nutman Ave., Decatur, Ind., at 6:30 P. M. (Daylight saving time) « ’ FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1 931 I 1 My 6 room house; bath; new garage; all sti<et an . '. improvements in. Immediate possession. B *■ 4 f(l Sl'l* ’ NOTICE—I have given Mr. Johnson a contract I 1 property when the last bid is made on it. I IRWIN BUTLER- < )wil J ! TERMS—SmaII cash payment day of sale, balance Roy Johnson, auct.

- Ko> •Under, u wi n ,siioi|] ( | i . Uli. k pad (l r f , Wr fa: rd flanne| Q What .-lion],! one A 'I'"" ;:ivat Q Is it obligatory t ll «^^B° r "'"■'l received ' citation t,, a >, abv< A. Vex. .| ls^^^®’l 11 ’ , , tin 1 Uc / n •w hl 1 1"‘ I iH,n it,,. Aiicinffe the SO:: water in the a I over Nlngsra. ■gnl. ng - .Ktlt Nj: Only Cb )sct i w ( Tile men Ihp Slicee-x s| ; ,ft cm win fame I’motli Tnrkina^^^V 1 ■ K-.

NOTICE! K I a Major. Xo. 117525. Po^B b ‘ Stallion, will make th 1® l,i on at_ the old Joe ■ : ’ o ' I arm. ."> miles 1 Decatur. l ees SI 2. m r< 'Frank 877-0 — —.— ... I will sell at y 1PUBLIC ™ Hl* at my residence at Ind., on the street Eastdßh’ J Methodist church. Saturday. MaySK n a 1 i*. m. HOI SEHOI.D One dropleaf walnut 1 sew inn machine; ami fruit cans; 1 12 rung ladders; 1 • I 1 bed; 1 buggy on cart: 1 buggy harness; . timber; ami other numerous to mention. Mrs. Frank J. N. Bulkhead, auct.