Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ♦— * FOR SALE FOR SALE—Combination gas and coal range. Small coal ami wood heater. Phone 1107 212-Stx FOR sai i: <u rent Garage, fill ing station, grocery and soft drink room. Nearly modern cottage. 6 rooms and bath. Will rent very rea sonable 2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping, lights and porch, first floor, private entrance. State Road 27 Monmouth Garage. 212-St FOR SALE- Plumbs and grapes. Inquire of Adolph Weiland. Phono 845-R 212 3t3x FOR SALE—Concord Grapes. Mrs. ' • James Rich 219 N. 7th St. 212-3tx FOR SALE —Whippet coach; 1927 Chevrolet coach; 1927 Ford sedan; 1926 Buick coach; and a 1924 Fort sedan. Frank Wrecking Com pany, W. Monrre st. 212-6tx FOR SALE — : Marglobe—The best canning tomato, 40c bushel, delivered. Also stringless beans. Phone 690-B Windswept Farm. FOR SALE—Grapes. IVic per lb. 4% miles west of Monroe on, Wm. Adler farm. 213t3x FOR”SALE—32 Shoats, full blood spotted Poland China. Extra good ones. 19 Hampshire pigs. O. Sales. 2 miles south of Linn Grove. 214-ltx .... o FOR RENJ FOR RENT—Semi modern 5 room house with garage. Madison st. Call 239 or see Paul H. Graham. , 206tf FOR RENT — Five room house, bath and garage. Sth st. Call 2.39 or see Paul H. Graham. 266tf FOR RENT —3 room furnished a partment. Phone 19S or inquire at 424 Marshal street. 213-3 t FOR RENT — All modern light house keeping rooms at 803 North Second street. Phone 925 or 840. "... 212-3 t FOR RENT —Modern six room flat, newly decorated; soft and City water; large back porch. Phone 437 I Bernstein. 212-3 t FOR RENT—S room house on N. 9th st. All modern except furnace. Inquire of Pete Gaffer. 212-3tx FOR RENT—Six room, new house, one acre of ground, electric lights, garage. An ideal place to live. Immediate possession. $15.00 per month. Roy Johnson, office phone 265, home 1022. 214t3' FOR RENT —Modern house. In quire 348 Mercer avenue or phone 165. 214t3 FOR RENT —Furnished light houseKeeping apartment. Down floor. Private entrance. Garage. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe street. Phone 1269. 214-ts ■ ■ o —- WANTED WANTED—Lady wants housek< ?p---ing or house work. Mrs. Lavina Crons R. 2, Ohio City O. % Charles G. Johnson. 212-3tx WANTED—Permanent Waving, *3, and $6. Finger waving 35c; Mar cell 50c and hair cut, 25c. Phono 859 Gaylie Hoagland. 213-3tx WE WANT Rags, auto tires, Inner tubes, newspapers. magazines, mixed papers, scrap iron, scrap metals such as brass, copper, lead, zinc, auto radiators. batteries, etc. Also in the market for beef hides, calf skins, horse hides, grease, tallow, wool. Phone 442 MAIER HIDE & FUG CC„ 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. I. railroad crossing WANTED — Young mon to learn drafting or Electrical engineering work Must be employed and willing to study part time at home. Positions guaranteed to those qualifying or money refunded. Write 2136 Fairfield Ave., For. Wayne. Ind., 214 6tx WANffcD — Bean pickers. Windswept farm, on state road 16. _ _ 214-2tx 'VANTED- Men to~cut corn.’ Call 885-0. 214-3tx —■ o— ■ Room for Improvement Up to ibe present time the human race has made use of barely SO per cent of Its bgait* capacity —Woman’s Home Companion. U»« of Parachute To get a lutriti hute open before he leaves an airplane an aviator van stand on the lower wing of a Jdane. holding on to the struts The parachute nitty then he opened anti the velocity of the wind will carry the man off backward. This Is called a “pnll-off" ■ * , o— —•—— AppolHtmrnt of AHn>lnl»trn<rlx M>. 2X.KI Notice la hereby given. That the undersigned ha* been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Frank J. Ineiehen late of Adams County, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. Chloa I. Ineiehen, Administratrix Leniiart, Heller, and S< burger Attys August 26, 1931 Aug 27 Sept 3-10

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected SeSpt. 10 Corrected Sept. 9 No commission and no yardage Hogs, 100 150 pounds |5.40 150 180 pounds $590 180-225 pounds $6.10 225-275 pounds $6.20 276-350 pounds $6.00 Roughs. $1.00; Stags, $2.50. Vealers— $9.25. Spring Lambs—s6.oo. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Sept. 10.—(U.R) —Hogs, 5 to 10c higher. Hogs, 100-140 pounds $5.60 140-160 pounds . 5.85 160-180 pounds 6.15 180-200 pounds 6.25 200-225 pounds 6.35 225-250 pounds 6.45 250-275 pounds 6.25 275-300 pounds 6.20 300-350 pounds 6.05 Roughs. $4.25; stags, $2.75. Calves —59.50. Lambs —$6.50. ■ East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs on sale 1.000; dependable, trade, mostly to pat kers. Generally steady, .bulk desirable 180-210 Tbs. $7-7.10; few decks 260 th. butchers $7.10; 160-170 lbs. $6.756.85; pigs and underweights largly $6.50. Cattle receipts 50; holdovers 300; scattered sales, about steady, bulk unsold plain grass steers $5.75; cutter cows $1.50-2.75; medium Hills $3 50-3.75. Calf receipts 400; vealers slow, mostly 50c lower; good to choice $10.50-11; common and medium SB-9.50; grassy kinds unsold. Sheep receipts 1500. medium and better grade lambs :'sc lower; others about steady, good to choice ewe and wether lambs SS: medium kinjds and bucks $6.50-6.75, throwouts $5.23-5.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept Dec. Mar. May Wheat 47S ,49’ R .52’* .54 Corn .42'$ .38 .40' 4 .42% Oats .20*4 .22*4 -25% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected SeSpt. 10 No. 2 Nbw Wheat 39 New Oats 12c Barley 25c Rye ... Me No. 2 Yellow Corn per 100 pounds 50c White or mixed corn 45c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 17c ■— Q | Alaskan Heat Fairbanks. Alaska, only 120 miles south of the Arctic circle, is hot enough at times for penpie to he overcome by •■eat. oSt. Paul's Fate The Scriplures are silent as to the fate of st. Paul after lie made his last appeal under Roman law. According to early Chrisiia tradition. the apostle of the Gentiles was telieadcd near the Ost lan way a few miles outside Rome NOTICE A special meeting of the American Legion Post No. 43 will be held at their hall, Friday, evening at 7:30 o’clock P. M. A good attendance is urged as business pertaining to the Street Fair and the National Convention at Detroit will hdiscussed. 214-2 t 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. Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service For BETTI.B 111 \! 11l Sei DR. 11. I ROILS API EL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapafli Radionic diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6 8 10 years in Decatur. LORENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence rtione, Monroe SI LADY ATTENDANT

[ THIMBLE THEATRE DV T D nr Wil J NOW SHOWING—“HE WHO HESITATES” Bl C-i Vi SEGAB . >K> * Ht. ” O Jr EYE i , ~' -’’T — I / YOUAOMI-rsyAPUT'iOFCOURsEI IF IT / you \ /, lr .. , \ I V-r! //i CARBOUUXL <\<_lD HT ISM’T- Polt>ttsK3— VoJOULD (UELLJ - - -ft. \)\ OF ,W/ / POidiNUo - \ yr —' WWi hrfe pro fW] ffiwt Qi/ i 1 1 ’5 . ) |r “ .-1 ktofe 4J J -X... ). J

• 0 I I TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE — j Can you answer seven of these ; I test questions? Turn to page , four for the answers i 1. What is the name for reddish golden hair? 2. Who formulated the law of . falling bodies? 3. What nationally nown criminal lawyer makes his home in Chiiazo? 4. What kind of animal is an am phibian? 5. Who wrote “The Lady of the i Lake”? 6. What nickname was given to ' Jane Burke, army scout and mail . I carrier of frontier days? 7. What name has Sir Thomas I Lipton always selected for his raci ing yachts? 8. What is th- French name for J “Falls of St. Mary "? 9. What name is given to natives i i of Iceland? I 10. Who was the mother of the: I recently deposed Queen of Spain? o Must Dig for It It Is in men. as In mvl. where sometimes there is a vein of gold which the owner knows not of —Swift. — o One in Time Save* Nine i “A Texas man of ninety-eight says honey lias kept him alive,” says a news item. Ami vet, too j many of them win shorten any 1 I man’s life.—Kansas City Star. __ „ Gets Nowhere He who learns the rules of wisdom without conforming to them in his- life is like a man who labored in his fields, but did no sow — Saadi. xoi i< i: oi s \i.i; <>r m; »i i.sisii: m inwimsrn vroH WITH MUI. m:\i.ii In thf IrinniM < (retail luurt PrnhHlr cauwe iniiuher 2775 I I The undersigned Administrator i j ’.vitti will annexed of the estate <>f j William I*autzenliei.<er. deceased,!’ i hereby gives notice that by virtue of: • I an ordt-r of tlie Adams Circuit Court ine will at the hour of U» A M. on!' ! the 12th day of October, 1931, at theL lpremi. es, offer for sale at public I I auction all the interest «»f said de- ' I • vdent in an I to the following des-j. I »i i bed real estate, in Adams County,! i State of Indiana to wit j' I The south we*t quarter iU» of the .south west quarter i '< • of section I three «3» town hip twenty six (2S»I; In rih. range fifteen (15» east. ex-!. I'epting <me ill acre of land out of | 1 j the southwest c-rner of the same. h I the on.* acre starts at the south | {west corner of said section three] 1 I’3) and runs north ten < 10» rods,] . thence east sixteen ’ 16) rods them e south ten .10) rods; thence west ’ isixt »u <l6) rods t . the pboe of- : ] beginning. The said land offered . Losisting of thirty nine <39) a.‘res’ • more or Jess, together w ith ail the j buildings and appurtenances thereto. 1 ' ,| Said sale will be made subject to*' I the approval of said Court, for notL •less titan tw -thirds of the apprais-j {the fallowing terms and conditions.! • At least one third of the purchase ’ noney cash in hand, the balance in I two equal installments, payable in not to exceed six and nine (9)1 nonths. evidenced L\ notes of the I pureha.er» bearing six per • ent in-i terest fr >m date, waiving relief, pro-1 viding attorney': tees and secured by a mortgage on the real estate sold. Sa'e will be made free of all liens I except the taxes for 1931. due and! payable in 1932. Clinton Lautze&heiser Administrator with will annexed S pt lv-17-24 Oct 1. xoricK ro \ bm.\ 11 In the Adilins • iri iiit ( <tur( 1 September T« rtti 1331 1 STATE OF INDIANA ADAMS COUN I Y: SS: Henry Coyne and Theresa Coyne, his wife VS Eric Henry Coyne. ’ To Eric Henry Coyne greeting: You are herebv notified that the above named plaintiff has this day filed in the office of the clerk of - jJd court nis certain complaint ori * petition, alleging therein among other things, that you, the defendant 1 Enc Henry Coyne, in the year oft B 1)24, being then and there a rest-1 - dent ,f Ada -, a County, Indiana, and the came being your uatia! place of [* residence, went to parts unknown, land have continuou s since that I dale remained absent and unheard] | from, leaving your property in said 1 iounty without having n>ade any provisions for Its control and man-! ’ igeb.ent; that by reason thereof,] » I said propert is suffering waste for J want nf proper care, and praying * I that your estate nay be adjudged l»\ th** court subject to administration and an administrator he duly j app inted. Now therefor, vou. the said Erie B H t 1 ’ . •'■•vne. defendant <nd uh »-n -- ■• . . ■i, i • . itified that said complaint and the matters therein alleged will cone up for hearing and determination in said Court at th** Courthouse, In the city of Decatur, County and Stale as .re--aid. on Monday, th** 1 th day of October, 1931, or as soon thereafter as such hearing can be had. Witness the Clerk and seal of said i •’’ourt at Decatur, Indiana, this 9th; i day of September 1931. Bernice Nelson Clerk of Adams Circuit Court ' i Herman H. Myer?, Attorney For Plantiff Sept. 10.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1931.

I Go ver nor Long Ties Riva I ’s Hands; 'Safe 'toLeaveNow **** ***• Battle in Louisiana Over Power Between Chief Executive and Lieutenant Governor Has Been Won by Former, He Says. IF”" SI * a I*!* al» «-■ j A- aK. Ay X jfl * liM wJHI SHMa jmM Gov. Hue vP Long « Lieui-Gov.RvjeN.Cvp-cf IfiUtSJANA # The of executive power has long been a paramount issue between Gov. Huey P. Long, of Louisiana, and his bitter enemy, Lieut. Gov. Paul N. Cyr. Once, when Gov. Long left the State, the Lieutenant Governor became acting chief executive, and promptly “fired” several appointees of Long’s. Immediately upon the Governor’s return to Louisiana his henchmen wer ? all promptly reappointed and the Cyr appointees tossed out. Now Gov. Long thinks he has his antagonist anxiously awaiting the chief executive's forthcoming trip out of the I State to a football game at West Point to remove some more of Long’s officeholders for some of his selection, tied up so that he can’t assume the temporarily vacated gubernatorial chair and powers. Although ] elected to the U. S. Senate, Gov. Long refuses to resign the Governorship to keep his rival, Cyr, out of office.

Baton Rouge. La., Sept. 10.—Vice v presidents and lieutenant governors t long have been the target of puns, p allegations that they're a sort of I fifth wheel’' and. for all most of a the world cares, a sort of unneces l sary evil prescribed by over-zeal f ous lawmakers. But Louisiana's t second-in-command proves the ex- g ception to the rule. ' r Possibly irritated at the lack of o attention paid him and others in a the same shoes. Lieut. Gov. Paul N. e Cyr. of Louisiana. has occupied as ti much of the spotlight as Governor ’ c Huey P. Long- and that's a large ' ■ sized statement when Long is eon- r sidereri. There are few public of-|a ticials capable of concentrating the f | glaring searchlight of publicity on i them as effectively as does the chief t executive of Louisiana, but he has c ian apt pupil in his bitter enemy f and lieut> governor. Dr. Cyr. c It is not a test of which man can 1 capture- the most notice in the pub- 1 ’lie prints, however, that make !t (them such feverish foes. It all start- 1 ■ ed, or most of the animosity was ' ' born, when Governor Long left the ' 1 ■commonwealth of Louisiana and re- t | turned to find that many of his of- t i ftee-holders had been removed in < (favor of Lieut. Governor Cyr's ap- I Pointes, who was acting governor i in the former's absence from the I state. i Upon Governor Long’s re-occu- 1 pancy of the executive chair, he promptly “fired" all of the job-hold-I ers appointed by his second-in-com- ■ tnand and renamed his henchmen to the positions they had filled i prior to his departure from Louisiana. This drama of hiring and-fir-, I ing naturally did not leave GoverI nor Long in a peaceful frame of I mind w hich induced him in any way Ito repeat his migration from the| I state. Elected to the V. S. Senate, Huey ] Long has refused to resign the gov- ■ ernorshlp to accept the toga of a Senator because If he does, his hated rival will step into the executive! office and all its powers. So it looks as if Governor Long will re- i main as such until his and Lieut, I Governor Cyr's terms expire. Dr. i Cyr. incidentally, having thrownhis hat in the ring for gubernator-; . ial honors at the next election. Now that fall and the gridiron' ( season is almost at hand. Governor | Long has discovered that his next i in-line rival may have another op-; ; portunity to wreck havoc with his , executive office and appointments

while he (Gov. Long) is away attending the football game to Ire played between the Louisiana State University gridders and West Point at tiie Military Academy. Originally the Governor thought he had it all fixed so that none of the public officials who could possibly succeed him in office would remain in the state while he was out of it. His ingenious scheme to accomplish this far-reaching result embodied the plan of chartering five special trains to the football contest. One was to be called the Governor's Special, another the Lieutenant Governor's Special, a third the Secretary of State's Special, the next the President of the Senate’s Special and the fifth the Chairman of the Assembly's Special, the last four individuals being the dnly one, empowered to succeed the Governor. An added touch of characteristic scheming was added by Governor I ong when he provided that his "Special" was to be the last to leave Louisiana and the first to re- ! turn to the commonwealth after the gridiron encounter. Foolproof, eh? Yeah, until Lieut. Gov. Cyr, after promising to go to the football game, decided that, first, he was too busy in his campaign for election is Governor to leave the State and that the "five-special" trip to West Point would take $450,000 out of Louisana and, for one, he was not going. While the refusal of Dr. Cyr to leave the State apparently has Governor Long in a tough spot, since , the moment the latter leave Louisiana his enemy will become acting I governor, Huey R. Long says he's , still got an idea up his sleeve which i will balk Lieut. Governor Cyr from ■ assuming the reins of power. And still the battle goes on. o HOSPITAL NOTE* Mis. William Harrod, Decatur, i Route 1 underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial 1 Hospital this morning. Mrs. Ralph Gentis. Marshall j street, submitted to a minor opera | tion this morning at the local hosi pital. Mrs. Isabel Myers. South Fifth ■ street, was admitted to the Adams ' County Memorial Hospital today ; for medical treatment. Get the Ham —Trade at Heme

PAIR SEEK GOLD IN RIVER SAND Canon City. Colo., —(UP) — In Colorado rivers, along beds and banks, there are many sandbars. In i these sandbars there is gold, George i B. Folsom believes. Folsom is interested with County | Surveyor Lou Miller in some placer mining. The two claim to have 10-1 cated a sandbar which contains no I less than $38,000 in gold. It lies in an area of approximately eighty-seven one hundredths of an acre in the Arkansas river. The,, sand runs to an average depth of 11 i feet. The two miners have produced] a hydraulic sluice and will work out i the entire bar. I Folsom said they would be able] to save only 70 percent of the gold, i because most of it is in extremely small particles. Even at that he fig . ured. he and his partner would be able to sell at least $26,000 wortn of the precious metal from their en ; terprise. Some of this, he added, would go for expenses, but both say the cost of extracting it will be com- 1 paratively small. A number of persons have pinned ; gold from sand along the river. Many of them, however. Folsom , pointed out. have not found it in | paying quantities He believes the I | reason is that they have not dug, I deeply enough. Gold, lie said usually goes to lied , j rock in greater quantities. If the; j sand bars are worked to the bed I | rock, which can be found all the! way from six to 11 feet, the yellow ' metal will he found in paving a-j mounts. ~» OLD CASES TO BE DISMISSED 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB> ;M. Sorg. Notes. Schafer Hardware Co., vs. Hum ! bar-ger. Account. National Supply Co., vs. George Adams. Foreclose lien. Farmers Bank of Portland vs. I Noah Frauginger. Damages. Berne Equity vs. Eicher. Stock subscription. First National Bank vs. Rumple. Note. Willshire Bank Co., vs. Strickler et ai. Note. Kozma vs. Failing. Notes. Hower vs. Nickel Plate Railroad Co. Damages. Nelson vs. Wehrenberg. Dam- j ages. Wolf vs. Carpenter. Foreclose, mechanics' lien. i Citizens Bank vs. Hetler. Note. : Keener vs. Ochsinrider. Claim. | Commercial Saving Bank vs. I Levy. Note. Wells County Bank vs. Lafland et] al. Note. Rice vs. Rice, will contest. Reisin is. Liby. Note. Many of the eases were brought here on change of venue and in a Personal UouseholcL o LOANS HI , opto x We will len# you any amount up to S3OO for any worthy peri sonal or household need—on the most ’iberal of terms. Your own signatures (husband’s and wife’s) are all we require. Small weekly or monthly payments, arranged to suit your , convenience. Prompt, courteous service. Call, write or I phone for full particulars—without obligation. II 5 .1 I Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. I I Phone 237 Decatur, lud. 5 I 1 i

number of instances parties are de- ] ceased. Attorneys will be not Hied ] and unless definite action is taken . on November 2nd these cases will be stricken off. Where Colonist* Landed A interesting historical fact winch Is little recognized Is that the first landing of the English Cavaliers In America was made in 1007 under the leadership of Capt. John ; | Smith near the old Cape Henry lighthouse, five miles north of Virginia beach, and not at Jamestown Ins is |M>pularly supposed. Cape . Henry is visited each year by pilgrims from arfl over the country j coming to celebrate the landing of i English colonists there. Oregon City Harvests Walnuts From Streets Siem, Ore.. (UP) It’s harvest; I time on Salem's city streets. i This city claimant to the only | English walnut orchard of compar i ative size within a city limits, is: also the possessor of the largest Fianquette walnut orchard in the] world. And the best part of the arrange ment is: the orchard is municipal ' ly owned. Years ago. when Salem became i | the state capital. Hundreds of wal . I nut trees were planted along the loadsides. When pavemiqit supplanted board walks, the trees re-

PUBLIC SALE "t HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—IOO3 Wn Monme SI.B 11 FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 11 at 2 V. M. I Upright Piano: Bxlo Axminster Rug: 11-3x12 \\minst>r i Two 9x12 Rugs; Small Rugs; several Rocking Ch.oi I Library Table; Mantle Clock; Pedestal; Birds. >■ VL.pl,I Long Mliror and Commode; Drop Head Sowinc Mi. hue: Room Table apd 6 chairs; China Closet; Buffet; Stii.l! Stand. J nut Chairs; Round Ot.v Range Cook Stove; Kit.Tn ii 'lal.t. ; Cabinet; Cupboard: Thor Electric Washer; Hard c .... I'.'ating Birdseye Maple Dresser oval mirror; Commod : 1». !'--b 3 Antione Chairs; lot of Bed Clothing; Cooking Ii- n-ils; Tools nnd many ar’ides too numerous to mention TERMS—CASH. MRS. E. A. MANN* Roy Johnson, auct. Leo Ebinger, clerk. Decatur Community Sale I Decatur, Indiana ■ SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1931 I Commencing at 12:00 Noon * Horses; Ilogs and Sheep; Black sow. s puytf ||| weeks old hy side; Duroc sow, 7 pigs by side; weighing from 10 to 1(H) tbs.; Hampshire’ bo n I warn*' several bred heifers, fresh anti springer cows; hull yearling, a good one. ■ 13 good ewes; I buck and several oilier ■■ >' of good stork not listed here. H DEC \TUR COMMUNITY SALES* Roy Johnson. Philip Slick, Hern.au Strahm, aucts. I —— rwrw TUB I , IJ Public Sale J Having decided to quit farmirtg, I will sell at Puffin ! at j* farm miles southeast of Deiatur. 2 miles west of I?■ >-ant I I mile east and % mile north of St. Paul Chprch, on * WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1931 I Commencing at 12:00 o’clock Standard tun B 3—HEAD OF HORSES—3 H Red Roan mare. 3 years old, well broke, will weigh a fine mare; Gray mare, smooth mouth, sound, a real work n ■ 1500; Black marc, a good worker. ■ S—HEAD OF CATTLE—S ■ G u-tnsey cow, I. year old. be fresh October 3rd: 11 '.in row, 2 years old, will be fresh in spring; Holstein cow 2 glvihg good flow, will be fresh in spring; Red cow. 2v ■; : el 'B good flow, be tresh in spring; Holstein bull, 2 years old. a oud Come look, these cows over and try them at any time. ■ SHEEP—3 Coed Ewes. 12 Acres of Good Co ■ MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS ■ lAagon. beet bed and hay rack combined; Good N'i •■pleader. Bain hay loader; Milwaukee binder with ton “I'lke tooth harrow: disc 14 16; Gale riding breaking plow fH'O lla.k Hawk corn, planter; Little Jap com cultivator, bob '"W Ing mower; double set work harness; washing machim . I many articles too numerous to mi ntiou. ■ . TERMS All uni. miller 310.00 CASH. Over that amount Line, purchaser to give a bankable note, bearing 8% ini. r- the V 3 niorkhs. 4% discount for cash on sums over SIO.OO. H ISRAEL BENDER, Owner | > ?oy S. Johnson. Philip Glick, auctioneers. ■ [ i Fred T. Schurger. clerk. ■

th. . and irrig.iii hfK ,u j t x l , and l 'd mi ■ "i. | 1:il | ur.'a 306 ,-jnt The iian. whu a I evoi d pi n.hl, ' yield is estim.it.,! 'y "’ll indiiida.!! , , i 200 pounds. MV 4 in Vict .rian” ... T'"’ ' letona , ,„ torian is a1,..,: . . : ; H war. an . , it s I so- i.nted w 1 - it;. - and p., I made furnitar. F.uin* of Old Civilua,,,, ~ lj '" ' " Cad 111;,,.. , ( l’niversii.l „f M . ~ , the rains of . , tedales till k: . ■ 1,.; ~, ami Is estiin ; i!.,| tl , l j ery <>t this. , I k J - ' AUTOS W you Re-finatii i .1 meiits. Qin. 1, s,tine[R Franklin Sei urih Co E , lieeatur. lii.l .ma r . Tin