Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

♦— * ♦! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE or TRADE —Four used Foruson tractors. New and used tractor parts. 12 meh Oliver plow. New plow points at a reduction. Craigvllle Garage, Craigville, Ind. FOR SALE —Duroc male hog one year old. Albert Franz, MonroeFOR SALE — Two day old calf. Theodore Bulniahn Decatur Route 4. Preble Phone 5 on 20. 205-3tx FOR SALE—Sweet cider, apple but ter, pears, and grapes. Call 869-D. 206-3 t FOR SALE —Green Gage - plums at 50c a bushel. William Drake, route Sf Decatur. 206t4x FOR SALE— Yellow Gauge and green gauge plums. Phone 861-D Isreal Bender. 206-3tx FOR SALE —Green gage plums. 65c a bushel. Bring container. Phone Wm. Klenk, phone 719E. 206t3 FOR SALE—Tomatoes. Marblobe government recommended. 40 cents a bushel, delivered. Call Windswept Farm, telephone 690-B 207-3tx FOR SALE —White Rock pullets. White English Leghorns, yearlings. Charles Sample, Rockford. Ohio. Willshire phone. 207t3 FOR SALE—Good storm buggy in good condition. Phone 867-J. ° 207t2 FOR SALE —Registered Duroc male hog. 2 years old. August Gullmeyer, route 1, Decatur, Hoagland phone. 205 3tx - FOR RENT FOR RENT— Light housekeeping apartment, ground floor, private entrance, porch, basement and garage.'lnquire at 1127 West Monroe street. Phone 1269 .. ..199-tf FOR RENT—Five-room bouse, aP Modern except furnace. Located on North Ninth street. Inquire of Peter Gaffer. 205-3 t FOR RENT—S room house at 116 Grant street. Call Mrs. Ida Chronister, phone 1164. 206t3 FOR RENT—Semi modern 5 room house with garage. Madison st. Call 239 or see Paul 11. Graham. FOR RENT —'An upper duplex at 416 South First street. All modern. Heat and garage furnished. Phone 1240. 207t3 FOR RENT — Five room house, bath and garage, Bth st. Call 239 or see Paul H. Graham. 206tf FOR RENT— Four furnished rooms. 515 Nutman Ave. Call after 7 p.m. 205t3x FOR RENT —Downstairs sleeping room in modern home near court house. Phone 271. 207-3 t WANTED WANTED TO BUY—Calves 3 to 4 days old. Chester Lott, Route 4, Decatucor Preble telephone 5 207-3 t AV ANTED—Onions. Hugh W. Baum rfbw located at Auburn, Indiana ready to buy onions. Phone 83. Auburn, for best prices. 205-3 t WVANTED —Practical nursl i„. Mrs. John Magley Phone 1161. 206-3 t ST. JOSEPH AND CATHOLIC HIGH PLAN OPENINGS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, school next week must be six years -**f dfce by January 1, 1932, the Rev. Tattler J. A. Seimetz superintendent of the school stated. _ The Catholic schools were accre■ditad by the state last year and the .high school has been commissioned With, full state credits. Sister Vera stated that all of the prescribed Jboohs and subjects were added last year- and that there would not be any change this year. •LINDBERGHS SEEK RETREAT ICOisTINUtO FROM PAGE ONE, 'the remainder of our trip. "We have not decided when we ’ will leave for China or whether go to the Philippine Islands." . Ambassador Forbes has urged the“Dlndberghs to fly to Manila. Official inceptions ended last nlgflj when the Lindberghs were the • guests of Premier Reijiro Wakatsuki at dinner. o—. Quotation From Bible The proverb "A house divided against Itself cannot stand" Is fnii&d hi the Bible. Stark 8:25. Abraham Lincoln quoted It in a statement about the North and South at the time if the Civil war — —<>■■— BAfipAINS — Bargains m llvtnE room, dining room suite, mat tresses and rugs. St"?lfay and Co Monroe, our Phene number is 44 ■U a

MARKET REPORTS ' DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Sept. 1 No commission and no yardage Hogs, 100-160 pounds $5.40 160-200 pounds $6.00 200-225 pounds $6.20 225-275 pouijds $6.00 275-350 pounds • $5.80 Roughs—s4.oo Stags—s2.so Veals —$9.25 Lambs—s6.oo FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Sept. I.—(U.R) —Hogs, steady to 20c lower. Hogs, 100-140 pounds $5.75 140-160 pounds 6.00 160-180 pounds 6.20 180-200 pounds 6.30 ! 200-225 pounds 6.40 i 225-250 pounds 6.501 250-275 pounds 6.35 I 275-300 pounds 6.25 I 300-350 pounds 6.10 i Roughs, $4.25; Stags, $2.75. Calves—s9.so. Lambs—s6.so. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Sept. I.—(U.R) ■ —Hogs on sale. 870; active, steady ; to strong, desirable, 190-205 lbs., | $7-$7.10; 16.0-170 lbs., $6.75; weights below 150 lbs., $6.25-$6.50; packing sows. $4.25-$5. Cattle: Receipts, 85; mostly cows quoted, steady at recent decline. Calves: Receipts, 300; vealers active, steady, good to choice, | $10.50-$ll; common and medium. I SB-$9.50. Sheep: Receipts, 800; virtually | nothing done, early bids around 25c I lowe'r, asking steady at $8.50 on ■ best ewe and wether lambs. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. May ' Wheat ... .4614 -49% -52% .54% Corn .43% .39% .41% .44 Oats 21% .23 .25% j LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Sept. 1 No. 2 New Wheat 37c I New Oats _ 12c ■ Barley 25c ' Rye 25c 1 No. 2 Yellow Corn per 100 pounds 50c ! White or mixed LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen —l5 c o GIFFORD MAKES GROUP’S PLANS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' support behind appeals for local funds. The director had planned to name . the committee today or tomorrow. i but messages coming in recently ■ from officials in towns and state I throughout the country asking how, much money they will receive, have! forced him to postpone the an-. nouncement until these municipal ' officers can he fully informed of I the local campaign plan. o w ■'<>< KHOLDEHN MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the- stockholders I of the Citizens Telephone Company I of Decatur, Indiana, will he held at i the office of the secretary of said ■ company, in the city of Decatur, ; Indiana, on 'ltmtliii ■'♦•ptember 7. 1031 at seven o’clock p. m. for the pur- ! pose of electing five directors to 1 serve the ensuing year and for the] transaction of such other business i as may he properly brought before i said meeting. Herman F. Ehinger, Sec’y

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:3" 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 For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapatb , Rad ionic 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 night. Amhula ncs Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

THIMBLE THEATRE DV 17 nn I 3 — ” “ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS” Bl Li Vi SEC AB J JPjSBPEYJB WITH YOUR PERFUSION W IPLEfXbE HA'. * (OVJPftDI' C J • I T ( GENERA i vjILL TCArJH Dotn LIKE ALL HEREI d\• £3 \ dS95 HO ' I TWS POPEV6D ME. MISTER. 1 IHE NftWANi. Vv aTM’W ■ TO SHREADSy-^ | YAtf SO ' \ / l/o) ? (7) Z fl / ahead- \ oEUKiT < x cP t fl ' “ ( KNOCK \ I MIGHT / (' V 'A p * ' I ' wtl I n.i i —-I (/> X > ( •)J I® vM \ VAA fl 10 \ wfl 1 I® ■( (( I h - ) V \ I ,g) IKm rowm Syn4»g*U._l>r. Or—t Britain right. r»w<vrd ■ ————————————— - ■

♦ < 'I ; TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE J , I Can you answer seven of these ; i test questions? Turn to page , four for the answers L 1. What relation is one's grand-1 | mother’s sister to one? 2. Who was Bela Kun? 3. What is the name for disposing! , of a dead human body by burning?, 4. Who were the "Devil Dogs”? j 5. For what was Bob Fitzsimmons ; famous? 6. Where is Harvard University?! 7. What does the name Peter mean? 8. Where are the Priblof Islands?! 9. What proportion o fa watermel-: ion is water? 10. What famous scene occurs in | Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet? ' COURT HOUSE ' Real Estate Transfers Harry Meshberger et al, 45.68 ! acres in French township to'Mesh ] berger Bros. Stone Co., for $1.p0.; Homer Mfg. Co., in lot 122. Berne! to The Town of Berne for SI.OO. 0 Snake Hid In Saddle Clintwood, Va. — (U.R) — Johnny I jR isnlck, eight, son of the county; ! treasurer here, was bitten twice by I a snake as he rode a horse down Main street. A hole had previously I i been made in the saddle, it was iascertained, and the snake had] .[crawled into it. Many people wit-i i nessed the biting, which was done ■ by a common garden snake. The, bites did not prove serious. Wife of Powers L’ g- B g. .. C ■ . | .o;.\ '.4. i •?> Ml ' J*.Mbsr ~ .. r * Hr - , Mrs Louella Powers of Clarks- ": burg. W. Va., plump, j wife of Harry F. Powers, West Virginia Biueqeard. No matter I what the rest of the world says I about the killer who won the hearts of nnddie-aged widows try I mail, his wife still cherishes the ; memories of four years of marI riage, during which she supplied most of the means for support of her spouse. i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCKaI TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 1, 1931.

—. — LI MW 1 Pride of Devil Dogs To Pass Out of Marines * * * * * # Fighting Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler to Retire October 1 From Leathernecks With Which He Fought for Last 33 Years. XTL iff ||| Or .OHVc Idol Os The m ■ MarinE-S ■ - Im few a/K W’-’-' V WtstTWM Hty. /SHSMai - he- s**»«*• TMAs Ciurc Reformed • At Vera Gruz Ln 1014 , The stormy petrel of the American fighting services—Major General Smedley R. Butler, hard-hitting “leatherneck,” energetic civic reformer ■ f Philadelphia, and frank critic of dignitaries, domestic or foreign—is going to be “out” on October 1. “Out,” we did say, but not down. Nothing short of death will down the man who has liked nothing better than a fight during all of the 33 years that he has been with the Marine Corps. President Hoover has stated that he would permit General Butler, at 50, to retire from the Corps, whose many records of glorious accomplishment he has helped inscribe with daring, if the battling veteran of numerous campaigns will be readily available in lime of war. As if it was necessary to make such a provision with the “Fighting Quaker,” idol of the sea-soldiers. _. . .

Washington, Sept. 1—" Out" but a long way from down will be Maj- i or General Smedley D. Butler, of the Marine Corps, on October 1 ' when he is retired from the fighting “leathernecks" with whom and for whom he has battled since his enlistment 33 years ago. While many persons of high,, i standing, Imth at home and abroad, ! | may well wish that the "Fighting i Quaker" will be totally out of the picture with retirement from the i glorious corps whose many records lof heroic accomplishment he has I helped inscribe, they're doomed to disappointment. Death will be the only master hand to squeleh the hard hitting, straight shoot descendant of Quaker ancestry who has never sidestepped a chance to fight. You see, Gen. Smedley I). Butler's middle initial does not stand for Diplomacy —it’s Darlington — but what the senior officer and idol ofi the Marines lacks in diplomacy he ; makes up with a forcefulness which ! usually gets results. General Butler is an emigre in' j many ways, however. On the very ; day recently that the Navy was officially pinning the verbal decoration on him that "probably no finer example of* successful arbitration by American officers has been! demonstrated in recent years than’ the peace-making achievements that crowned General Butler's efforts in China in 1927 and 1928", he was put under arrest prelimin- | ary to being courtmartialed for making "discourteous and unwarranted" remarks against Benito ?<lussclini. No sooner does the beloved "Old Gimlet Eye"—holder of two Con- - gressional medals, veteran of wars pin Frsnce, China. Haiti, Nicaragua, I j Mexico and Cuba —get out of one r, scrap than he’s involved In another. II And yet. President Hoover, in an- > nouncing that he would permit . i G«Fißr«l Im i ctirc, auut u tiie , provision that he should be readily - available in time of war. As if the l.old Devil-Dog wouldn't bef As a "leatherneck” campaigner, i leader of men who would follow him

anywhere, as an energetic civic reformer of Philadelphia in an effort to clean up that city, as the frank ' icritic of dignitaries, both domestic! ’ and foreign, the pride of the Ma-! vines has known the glaring spotlight of publicity more than any other enlisted man or officer of the «corps. As youth and man. General Butler, during his 33 years' service with the Marines, has spent most of his 50 years in the service. In private life, the bombardments which he has launched on individuals and groups are expected to continue as ferociously as they did when he wore the world and anchor emblem. Upon retirement, in tact, General Butler has made it known thrft he plans to "tell some of these people who abuse our corps where the hell they get. off.” Purely typical! I Son\e of the verbal explosions which have brought the courageous QYevil-rMg world wide notice of re|cent months are the speech in which he accused Premier Mus'soltni of being a "hit-and-run" driver; an argument involving Al i Capone and another clash in which jthe Haitian Minister to the United ' States suffered from the attendant , spotllgh. As democratic as he is dramatic, the fiery leatherneck, commanding [the Marine base at Quantico, Va.. .. calls more of his men by their first! 1 names than any other general. The stormy petrel of the Amer!- • I can fighting services will prove 1 ("different." as always, when he retires. None of the slipping away I j into a dim and indistinct back--Iground in which so many meditor- ’. ious officers are shrouded for him. . ( He'll probably be even more in the ■ news as a civilian than as a Marine i Corps Major-General. After all. he ! was restricted a little in what he I tpaid as a general. But as a man i | free of the discipline of the service.' ( there's no telling what he'll spill. • i —o I NOTICE—Cider Mill at Bobo is •: running every day except Son-1 i day. Earl Tumbleson. Bobo. 206-3tx3

“STATE AID IS DOOMED"PAYNE Monroe County Superintendent Flays Orr’s Interpretation Bloomington. Sept. I.— (U.R) —l State school aid. as interpreted by Lawrence F. Orr, chief of the state board of accounts, will be a "death I blow” to state aid school corporations, William F. Payne, superin-! tendent of Monroe county schools. ‘ ! charged in a statement here. Payne contrasted the interprets-! [tion of the state aid law made by | j Orr, with the views taken by state aid auditors, city and county super lintendents, and examiners of the I state board of accounts. "State aid corporations submit two reports each year," Payne ! said. “Where expenditures are j larger than receipts, the difference j is made up by the state. I “Orr’s contention is that if the ! school corporations needs aid to balance its account when it submits 'the first report, that aid should be i charged against it in the second reI port.” In other words, Payne explained, if the corporation receives sl,ooi>i to balance the books on its first 1 [ report, the SI,OOO is charged against! l it as state aid for the second re-1 I port. This interpretation of the I law, Payne said, is unfair to small school corporations, and will eventually result in thefr extermination. Payne said the case would be carried to court unless Orr altered his view. o PINCHOT SAYS FARMERS MUST BE RECOGNIZED ] (CI'NTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) i homes by foreclosure, Pinchot ' declared. “All this," he said, “amounts to . a farm disaster unprecedented in human history, so far as I know.” There are two ways, the governor said, ii> .which the farmer can be aided. One is to increase his returns; the other, to cut down his expenses. “The best way to increase the farmer's return is to carry out the ! promises of the Republican nation- : al platform, to put agriculture on a basis of economic equality with other industries," Pinchot continued. “The best way to cut down the farmer's load is to reduce Ills taxes.” Pinchot said Pennsylvania had taken under state control more than 20,000 miles of township roads, relieving the farmer of that tax burden, and had voted large subsidies for country schools, relieving the faimer of part of his school tax burden. Pinchot asserted that a tariff cou’H not increase the farmer's return. The equalization fee, ho said, could fill the need. “The debenture plan," he added "unquestionably has Its merits. The question is not whether we shall have the equalization, fee or the debenture plan, but whether 'he farm industry shall be on a Ihsls of economic equality with other industries. "The farmers asked for the equalization fee. They asked for the debenture plan. Instead they were given that huge and costly lemon, the farm board, for which they did not ask.” Acreage reduction, Pinchot asserted, is an uncertain remedy for existing conditions. Far safer and more certain he declared would be organized efforts to find a foreign market for farm products. as is done for the products of industry. "Distribution methods," he said, "should be improved, removing a pari of the profit of the middle- ■ man. giving the farmer a larger share of the consumer's dollar ■ Freight rates, instead of being in- >: creased, should 1 e lowered. ij "And. most of all, the farmer . ami Hie laborer should realize that ’ theirs is a common cause, that each represents the best possible i market to the other “Divided, the plain people have watched the special interests pay

] the piper and call the tune. Uniti ed, nothing could stop them from | calling their own tune and dancI ing to it.” — 0 NOTH•« TO TIXI’AYKHN OF • TAX LBIIEJI In the matter of Determining the Tax Kates for certain purposes by the Library Board of Decatur, Ind- ; iana. Before the Decatur Public Library < Board: Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of the city of Decatur and of Washington township, in Adams county, Indiana, that the proper !e- --' gal officers of said mu| licipaiity. at their regular meeting place on the Sth day of September. 1931 will consider (he following hmiget: Salary of librarian >1,500.0® I Salary of assistants 300.00 . Salary of janitor and others 420.00 | Other compensation, 80.00 I Communication and ’1 ransportation 75.00 Heat, light and water 500.00 I Kepalrs 125.00 Services other contractual 50.00 Office supplies . 50.00 Other supplies 150.00 ' Building material loo.ibi I Other material . 100.00 Insurarice premiums . 150.00 Properties 100.00 1-2.| uipmv nt 100.00 Books 800.00 Magazines and binding 200.00 Total z 14.800.00 Kntlmate of Fuadn to be Haimed 1. lotal budget estimate incoming year 54,500.00 2. Deduct mis< el. revenue ‘ incoming year 100.00 I 3. Subtract line 2 from I line 1 4.700.00 I. l nexpended appropriations July 31, 1931 2,040.00 i. Total line 3 and 4 6,740.00 S. Actual balance July31, 1931 2,094.00 i 9. Tax to be collected December 1931 1,77 4.00 10. Miscel. Revenue 32.00 i ■ ■ ■■— 11. Total lines 8, 9 and 10 3,900.00 12. Sub. line 11 from line 7 2,840.00 ! 13. Est. Working balance first 6 months 1932 590 on 14. Amount to be raised by taxation 3,430J»ft l*r«»|M»Me«| Levien Net taxable property i•' • atur H,211 122 0® Net taxable property Washington township 3.033,686.00 %m’s to be Levy mined City of l>ecatur ,5 3,107.00 Washington township .1 303.00 >3,410.00 ( (Hii|iiir«thr Mntrnieut I Collected by 1928 lew 3,662.00 Collected by 1929 levy 3,446.00 Collected by 193 U levy ... 3,598.00 To be collected by 1931 levy 3,110.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon, after the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling them* , selves aggrieved by such levies, mav appeal to the State Board of Tax 1 Commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing a petition therefor with the county auditor, not later than the fourth Monday in [ September, and the state board will fix the date for hearing in this 1 county. I Decatur Public Library Board Henry B. Heller, Secretary Sept 1-8 GO the H»bit—Tr, de , t Hom , I

In the 10 I "’’ " l-:HS OF ' l.EMi:* fl Matttr of determining the Tax Hate* for 1' twuit 1 owuship, Adame Connty Indiana Notice is hereby rfv™ A.. T '” r,1 ’ hlp Advisory 8.uu.l Indiana that th«* nr** . th< taxpayers of Root Township viain? ' lar meeting place mT thX*T l » <> V ,, ‘ er » Os ”“ d mun "'' ' I following budget ’ day « e P‘ eml >er 1931, -a ,11 *■ l VITOSB FOR TtHUMIir fl Salary of '•? s"?. ” Miscellaneous K Office Kent * ,20.00 Total Hoad h'un.t Trustee's Fytw,n. 90.00 Tuition I 11ml , Records an d aT 160.60 Pay of Tea. 1,. , . .K Public Ditches V 200.00 total Tuition fir Pay of Adv Ron. < 'lteeial . Kim Repair of 8ui1d.,., I ■ Miscellaneous louo Drmind ~ ■ 1 Trii<M» ~ Kepair of Equipment , 3 Care of * < ‘’ sor B *-hool Kurn a~l ' ■ Total Town School Supplies ■ Total lownehtptund 1,568.00 Janitor Supplies ■ ' To ReimburNH(’finni? 1 11” 1 Fuel for Schools M . 5»1.00 Loans. Int.. and 1 ur n - IsHbor »■ nwd School Transfers , Road Tools Mn«i vt, u * 400.00 Teachers Institute Bridges anti cLhJST? 1 25.00 Janitor Sers ice Gravel Stone nnrf riti 100.00 Transportation of Children I Material O,her and t ■ - 300.60 Miscellaneous ■.•uni» Total Special ,S< II Fund ESTIMATE OF FIMIN To HE IttlsED H T<»|>. Bond Tiilll"" Total Budget F«H»>>> , Fuad Fund I'snl . I>eduet Miao £ , " , ;'»ming year... 1565 ? ■ > I 1 Un P ?es:^Ve.r PPrOpr “ U,OnB July 31 *' I , Vr.’m#" before eioae of l °” M "" | • l°£ aI * ,n *’ S. I. 5 ami' «> 1-, , H " 4si 544 I . \ D ® ( anther settlement) aba i r ’• 9 and 10) 1084 1011 fl sSt Working IRa[r°f,n 1 R a [ r °f ,n “I*® 7 >««» s;; S 3” fl cio«e°er P 1 * 1 ' f<>r ,lx months after ■ Hos line 3‘ ; “ r (not Breater than ... 1M fl ’ r »‘” d by tax lew “ ‘ ■ tadd lines 13 and 13 1 457 9 - c :1 ■ Net Taxable Property PHO, *" E ** 1 E 'IES ' .J ’ Decatur Root .... lIM ! Number of Taxable Polls ■ '""'"'fl Township ’ 1 ,? R ■ Hoad P ?. 6 . ■ Tuition ■ . Special School 5 > ■ , Poor - 3 ■ Total 69 fl t ommiritti ve Statement of Tnxee < ollceted and to be < ""''' '.ffl I ollrrted t ollecled < ollerte , l * •C,""''". 1I»3I> levy lino levy tW»I I 1 ” 1K ■ Township 1160 19, ™uo n h*;: /h ./. -fl ■ 'I" ,al s. h'.'.l .. - fl Fvor ...., j' J “’.Jt 1 12967 14931 1- ; '' "'..fl ' ... , x Payert appearing shall have a right to be heard the '■ ( tax levies have been deleiminetlX ten or more taxpayers ('■•’.n M selves aggrieved by such levies, mtv appeal to the Stab- ii"’ r-ommisstoners, for further and final action thereon. k ; • ; » , therefor with the County Auditor not later than the fou,' S r anrt th « stat » Board will tlx a date of hearing S bated August 21, 1931 Phil L. Schieferstein, Trustee A ~

4.500 Guard Forest Harrisburg, r, , UR) 1,0(1 Persons ar . .i.,. proftu tiiig 1',,.. , 000 acres off,, : . ■ in(j J Os this nun,l,. ~, " ens coinmiss!-,,. . ... parttnent of For, sts an(l a, f bn. . . \ — Public SaleW e; I. the tinders:-:, wil | sale at Puhli. \ a( dence 1 mile i...rth of State Line Roa,'. p„ D!il^^gf s of Lincoln Highway.' nn Thursday. Seotember 3. t^V r< '' beginning at 12 u, sT ' lowing des! , ' r 3 HEAD <>!■ UDRSES mare. 6 years j n (l)ai weight It’.oo: H1.,. k jW old. weight i;,... . .. horse, 12 years .. V11|1 .... 7 HEAD OF < \'!TI’ cow. 5 years .I.:spy stein cow. 5 ‘ cow. 3 years , r. Guernsey cow. sey and Gm , ; ” old; Guernsey Brindle heifer. Is m.oit'•,< ■<l HEAD OF Poland Chin., < . < r sow. fried:: r Wbi l ,^g f ' e tried: O. 1. (' of shoats, :, pounds. FARM M.\< >;y Uormick bill.'.. : -.. drill, 12-dis< .h.hti 1 >eere breaking p’.>'A, t'ormick I >< • . ing corn pb>w . ing cultivator: S, sh WalklllL- ' gon. hay ra.k bined. 3'.j ■ ;>.,:! pair log bunks. .G.! n kettler; d.ml 5 horse ( shovels and Guk-. planter, hill tooth harrow hay hay rake and , not mentioned. Terms . sl<. der. cash on over $lO a < r- G :.. !,o given, pm. . able note, tinout interest. 1 8 per cent. A d--. mnt of cent given on > cash on day of X > pro^B 0 to be removed ' compiled with. M W. M. MOHR. Owner K Roy Johnson. Am • Clerk from Citizens State