Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

♦ ♦! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES <►— ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE —1926 Chevrolet coach body, 1928 Whippet coach body, 1925 Dodge sedan body, 1926 Overland 4 sedan body, and sonte Ford sedan bodies. Frank Wrecking Co., \V. Monroe st. 247tnx FOR SALE —One fresh Guernsey cow. 3% miles west of Monroe. Joseph Wolf. Monroe phone, line 1L 347t3 FOR SALE —Plymouth Rock cockerels. Barred. From trap-nested pens Henry Field strain SI.OO each. Phone 2904. Mrs. Chas Schenck. 248 3tx FOR SALE —Roland China male hog. big enough for service. Charles W, Andrews, Route 2, Decatur 248-3 t FOR SALE —One registered Duroc Male Hog, 2 years old. August Gallmeyer. Decatur, Route 1. Hoagland phoue. 245-3tx eod FOR SALE—Nice Barred Rock pullets, ■ reasonable. William BeTt sch. Monroe, Indiana., Route I 5 miles west and 1 mile north of .Monroe. 249-3 t FOR SALE—Roman Beauty apples bushel 50c Also Potatoes. R. B. Johnson Route 5 State Road 27. FOR SALE— Winter apples, 12 varieties. Fresh cow. Some heifers. Holstein male, and buck. J. O. Trieker. phone 569-H. 24813 FOR SALE—3 geese and a gander, 2 vea: s old. Ira Mcßride. Decatur Route 5. 249-3tx 7 O FOR RENT FOR RENT —Good 6 room house with basement, garage. Phone 1269. 239-ts FOR RENT—Six room house on West Madison St. See Rolla Donnel, route 1 Decatur, Indiana. FOP, RENT—S room semi modern house on N. 6st st. Hard wood floors. Garage Phone 184 248-3 t FOR RENT—Upper duplex at 416 South First street. All modern Heat furnished and garage. Phone 1240. 245-3 t FORWENT John M osure property j »t 121 South First street. Inquire of William Stewart, next door. ~ Oct. 17-21 FOR RENT — 2 furnished light housekeeping rooms. Private entrance, first floor, in modern home. 310 N. 3rd st., Phone 511. FOR RENT—6 room modern honse. Inquire of B. J. Rice. Phone 184. 247-3 t WANTED WANTED—To mend ladies silk hose. 15c per stocking. Mar cella-Gerber, 334 North Tenth street Phonue 822. 247-3 t ( WANTFJ>— Work jcaturdavs and evenings by High School girl Phonq‘s6sl. 248-3tx WANTED —'Hands to husk corn 75c a and Board. Dannie Sipe 6 mi. east of Berne. 248-3tx MALIC HELP WANTED — Steady enjoyment. If honest, ambitions, willing' to work hard for $35 to SSO wc-Ufc write at once. The J. R. Watkins Company 252-258 E. Naghten TF. Columbus Ohio. ltx LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Bunch of keys in brown leather case. Owner can harp same by calling at this office. Saprpme Virtue Charity is made the rtmsuirrt con* panioD and j*erfect!cn of all vlr tues; and well it is for that virtue where It most enters and longest stays,—Sprat. NOTICE TO I 4 XPA Y EftS Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 2, 1931 will be the last day to pay your Fall installment of taxes. The county treasurer’s office will be open from * A. M to 4 p. m, during the tax paying season. All taxes n<*t pud by sha r time wil become deling tier., and a 10% penalty will he added. Thus* who have bought or sold property I and wish a division of taxes are asken to come In at ome Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer ran make no corrections. 1 reasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommisston of tax-pq\er to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay. in whose name it may be found. !r. what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law |s such that there is no option I*ft for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. Tfte annual sMe of delinquent lands and i t* tvi’i take place on the second Monday in February 1332, at 1«».on A. M. bounty orders will not be paid to anyone ovHng delinquent taxes All persons aro warnM against them. N«. receipts wfhlbe held after expiration or time, os the depository law requires the Treasurer to make daiiy deposits. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. In making Inquiries of the Trea surer,.regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. Ed A. ABhbaucher Treasurer Adams County Indiana Oct. 5 to Oct. 31

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected'Oct. 21 No commission and no yardage. Hogs. 190-160 pounds $4.00-$4.50 160-200 pounds $4.90 200-250 pounds $5.00 250-300 pounds $4.80 300-350 pounds $4.70 Roughs- $3.50-$4.00. Stags—s2.2s. Vealers —$8.75. Spring Lambs $5.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July Wheat .52% .56% .57% .58% Corn .37 .39% .41% .43% Oats .23% .25% .25% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Oct. 21. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 1,800; rather slow; mostly to packers; generally 10-15 c under Tuesday's average; bulk, 175-215 lbs., $5.75-SS.SO; few $5.90; 160-170 lbs., $5.50-$5.65; weights below 150 lbs, largely $5.25-15.50. Cattle: Receipts. 200; draggy, about steady; few common grassers. $5.50; cutter cows, $1.75-$2.75. Calves; Receipts. 27; vealers 50c lower; bulk better lots. $10; com mon and medium. $6.50-s''. Sheep: Receipts, 1,000; holdovers, 1.200; virtually nothing done on lambs; budding 50-75 c under Monday's average; better lots held around $7; odd sales medium to good lambs. $5.50-$6.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 21.-—(U.R) — Hogs: 15c lower. Hogs, 100-120 pounds $4.10 120-140 pounds 4.45 140-150 pounds 4.ltu 150-160 pounds 4.85 160-180 pounds 4.90 180-200 pounds 5.00 200-225 pounds 5.10 225-250 pounds 5.29 250-300 pounds 5.10 300-350 pounds 5.00 Roughs—s 4; Stags—s2.so. Calves—sß.6o. • Lambs —$5.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 21 No. 2 New Wheat 42c New Oats 17c Rye 25c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs dozen ... 25c Lehmann Will Probated St. Louis— (U.R) —The will of Frederick W. Lehmann, former Solicitor General of the United States, ind nationally known attorney, was filed here recently. It covered little over half a page of handwriting. on a piece of ordinary business stationery. TWENTY TAKEN FROM HOSPITAL »CONTINUED FROM PAGE OVF sjnoke. Police and firemen braved flames and fumes to rescue R. C. Green, who lay near the burning wall with a broken leg. Physicians, nurses and nearby residents aided in carrying out the patients. The hospital, a two story frame structure, formerly was a residence. A defective flue was believed responsible for the fire. Q S. E. Black FUNE.tAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. latdy Attendant Cail* answered promptly, day or night. '■‘Til 3 phone 590 Home phone 121 Ambulance Service N. A. RIXI.ER OPTOMETRIST tyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HuURS: 1 . _ E:S') to 11:30—12:30 to 5 0 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 I ' For BETTER HEALTH Set DR H. FROHNAPFEI, Licensed Lhirotirm ‘or and Naturopath Radinnic diagnosis and treatment ' Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. r OiTice Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6 8 10 years iti Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS > Calls answered promptly day or i night. Ambulance Service. OlTice Phone 90. , Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

J THIMBLE MEATUS 7.^ i n - NOW SHOWING-“THE RETURNING HEROES” BY L» C t SFflMil . a cm. ml ■ PEi E 60 FIND pTHty OUGRTfk *LL ) THERE THtV \ / (MAOV, ~] (tS THE. WAR. 'TI ( THRtL CHEERS /SF£° ST 77T~^H/ OOR ARMV which RETREATED GET SHOT W / -PEEKIN'){VA SWABS! V . OVER ? / t TOR NfVZtUA'. Wfk-RoOI ' V/£ ,■ // ON HORSES AMO RlO AWAV sTOESERTtN' ; V OVER THAT/ VCOME ON } \ RILLS? PROOEV! . H , IL y V \i HOME/ S X. WIN H 4 ORAt'king - ) VTHECOWWWS ~ f -v V&U / :| J; 1 | y ’’- V/ IE

OBITUARY Ida Bell Loughtry Martz was ) born June 24. 1569 near Pleasant I Mills. Ind.. and departed this life r | Oct. 10. 1931 at 7:45. in the Adams . i County Memorial hospital at Dej cat nr. Ind. Age 62 years, 3 months . j and 16 days. She was a daughter i of Joel and ElizaKeth Loughtry. , i On Oct. 18. 1886 she was united in marriage to Joseph Martz and 1 to this union was born 8 children. . Surviving: Harry Martz of Kala- , tnazoo. Mich.. Mrs. Merle Coddington. Mrs. Mae Williams, both of 1 Fort Wayne. Mrs. Vera Whitcomb of Muneie. Roy Martz at home. I One daughter. Maude and two sons. Floyd and Orval. wit it their father, preeeded her in death. r „ . , I Surviving also are one sister. ( Kdna Uhrick. and four brothers. ; William. Henry. Jessie and Frank 1 Imiiglttry; also 17 grandchildren | 1 and a host of friends. ) She was a member of the Pleasant Valley Frieuds church for a i number of years. After moving to , Monroe she united with (he Moni ' roe Friends churc h where she , was a faithful member until death 1 i You have left us dearest mother. )j Haye you gone away to stay? l' The home seems very lonely i i Since you have gone away. ) I • \ And will you be forever gone? •! Won't we see you any more? Will we clasp glad hands in Glory Over on the other shore? Yet we feel we should not wish you back ■ ; To this old world again. Where you had so many trials. i :■' And suffered so much pain, r! I r Ah. no dear ones, don't call me : back. For I have come to stay. Where sickness and sorrow arc j F ■ never krrown -! And all tears are wiped away. . But you can all come up to me In this bright land so fair. Where there'll be no more sad partings And we ll know each other here, j : There's a golden harp in Glory. And a spotless robe for you i When you reach this Holy City, i | In the land beyond the Blue. f j —tl o I A. And M. School Lifts Ban 1 Starkville. Miss. — (U.R) Mississippi A. and M. College now boasts \ x of 41 women students, the largest ! • number in the history of the insti- i tution. Until 1912 the sehool was j i. [co-ed ucational. but the board of: ?! trustees banned women students i *. in 1912 when it was learned they i • I had participated in a student ! strike. The ban was lifted last' Thanksgiving. o — • wi n R «»? pi hi h i KrriNf. N«»tt« t* is hereby given that thej } under s. fit** it» Hu per ini’* ndenl of {.‘on- r ' -11 , t n»ft of i he \N’ Uli.t n Stall 1 I'ntn ; r [ 1 Ind . . 1 1! on \V♦ out • •!.».. ■ • . lamlar I i line of said day at the joffne of Ralph K. Hoop, County Sur- j [ j.e>(*r, of Aiatos County, In liana ini I the •* *urt nouite In «f l»eoa- i } tur, Adams County, Indian*, re< eivje| .sealed bid* for tiie eonatrurtion hf, [said drain in accordance with the fe--7 port, plans, profile and spe ifiiations inerefore, now on file in the office of the Auditor of Adams! County. Indiana in said cause. m itp.*n UrNio Fro n station 0 plus 00 to station ! H plus 16. Bids will be received and a contract let for th** drainage system as shown In the report, profile, plans! and spe iterations. * >No confidential bids will be accepted. Each binder wifi be required to state specifically f r what he will * rofitetruct 4»aid drainage system, fur- | niih all labor and material therefor, j Bidders will be required to file! iheir bids as required by law upon ! I forms furnished by the undersigned: | Superintendent of Construction, j Eacn bidder .vill be required to make! ? f' t d file with h!s hid necessary as-s fidavit of non-'olluston. and that! j ne is a b.na fide bidder. S i. (es-ful I bidder will to required to give a » J good »n d sufficient bond in a Ram i equal to double tlie amount of su:h| Ibid, conditione I for the faithful per-1 h[ fofmanc# of said work and contract. ; Each bid must be aoc nipanied with) t. ; a certifi I<he k for s7s.Oft as surety r [that tne bidder will enter into con-| | r-n t with said superintendent fort j the Construction of the same, if he . ,ie awardol tne contract therefore, | i'tif h bond to be approved by the I ► Superintendent of Construction. Said j Superintendent r- the right t> -Uej*'t any and all bid*. , | Both bond and bid shall be ackj no.vledged by a person having authority to ad minister oathu. No bid wifi be accept-1 in excess of thb e-timated costs of such work . or in excess of the benefits found. The time f »r the completion of the I work will be made known by -fh* j Superintendent on the dav of the •sile. and the contractor will be reiouF'cl to complete the work within I the tl ne fixed in the eon‘ract. RALPH E. HOOP Super*rrtendent of Construction I La ted this 14th day of October 1931 Oct. 14-21 j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1931.

Sixteen—Poor Student; Nineteen—Operatic Diva **** * * ° Voice Won Fame for Young American Girl in Three Years. To Star at Home After Brilliant Triumph Abroad. h:-:: Martiweui w Mist Serafima di - Serafima im the Kitchen Thre« year* ago Serafina Di Leo was just one of many struggling yourg operatic students; now, while still in her teens, she has returned trom several years .pent in Italy with a five-year contract wit., the Chicago Civic Opera in her pocket and the distinction of being the only American g,r| evei to take a leading role at La Scala. Milan's famed opera house. All because Fate took her to the home of tha gr, at tenor, Giovanni Martinelli, who immediately recognized her vocal gi't ”,-sides feing a famous dramatic soprano, the star is a very unaltered and capable young person, just as apt to burst into a jazz hit as sing an aria, aad wall able to hold her own in tha culinary arts.

-\>w York, pet. 21— Thousands i o' hopeful young operatic aspirants I painfully practicing their scales in | hall bedrooms, would give all they I | possess to stand in the shoes of S r | af.na sh Leo. for those shoes have I ‘at ried her from the worn pave* ; merits of New Vo kg east side to -tardom in the most famous opera | houses of Europe. three years ago the youth’iuL .Sera ina was just another music student, with a rreat gift to be | sure, but with as little probability | of developing it as of reaching the j moon. Now at nineteen she has re- [ turned to her native land from Italy i a ith a debut at La Scala to her credit and a five-year contract with the i hicago Civic Opera Company J tucked away for sale keeping. It was wit n she was sixteen that : i very frightened Se afinu knocked ; in the door of the Giovanni Martin-, : ill ho:n She had come to beg a j ticket to the Met.opiitan. She must! ■ f car the gr eat Martineili sing. Here j Fate took a hand in the career of 1 ‘the plucky girl. Mrs. Martineili I ipiestioned her as to her ambitions. \ i;:nd suggested that she sing. This I i was the chance for which the girl 1 had been waiting — Serafina s;.\- 1 M.irtinelia was hastily summomNi i ! he lamous tenor agreed that some I thing mast be don? to perfect this | ! marvelous voice. Patronesses be- j cane interested in the earnest. I young person, and within a few jmmths-she sail'd to Italy to com | plctc her education a ; a dramatic I soprano. j Money was not spared in provid- | ing the best instruction, so under ! jMaestio Fernando Tanara she work-1 ed. . . and woiked. I Th n came the summons to ap- j ! f-ear at La Sca’.a, Milan's famous j ' °P'j ra house. At three in the after-1 j noon word came to prepare for the '■ i loadin.’ role in that evening’s p a r- i j for .nance of "Forza del Deatino.”! 1 No i cheat sals, no preliminary con- j | certs Such a thing was unheard of , it the conservative La Scala. As 'or the performance itself, i Sera'ilia’s black eyes shine and -she , j BigSieg exciteiy as she tells about it. “It was more like a prizefight■ I than an opera. Everyone yelled and j I stamped and cheered," she explains. ! i Such wag the reception of the only 1 Ame ican girl ever to take a lead- ! ing role at % the famed La Scala. j After that there was a succession

of concerts. The critics were so j kind," says Serafina as sh" holds j out a handful of gold medals. Just now tlie black-haired artist's i greatest fear seems to be that her ! teachers and friends will not get r their share of credit for her success. Ever since she was twelve she lies studied with Mtne. Novelli ex- j i cept w hen she worked with Tanara. j It was he who gave her the finish, I the poise, that raised her from me- 1 diocrity. Uuon that she insists. With all h r success, Serafina is l a delightfuly well-balanced, normal | young person, with none of the airs I of th? temperamental artist. A very capable girl is Serafina. ! able to take a band with the housekeeping or cook up dish of spaghetti. Find her at the piano and she is just as apt to he playing jazz as an aria She loves mode r n music and she likes to danr?, too. \\ hat docs she like to do best? Act ’ says Serafina. “throw myself into my part. I couldn't ever tire • of it. But there is so much form“ |to iearn. They say that a good ! lioure must have a firm founda- 1 | tion.” | COURT HOUSE ■' Insanity proceedings have been j tiled against Charles Diehl, D»catur j I young man D*. Robert Daniels and j Dr J. tV. Vizard have been najned medical examiners to report to the! I court on Diehl’s mental condition.! Real Estate Transfers Caroline N. Baumgartner, in lot 487, 488, Berne to Ezra Habegger j | et ai for $175.00 EDNA KAEHR IS DEATH S VICTIM (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONF.V | and a number of cousins and d'i-1 | tant relatives in this city, also suri vire. Mrs. Kaehr was a member of the! ; Pleasant Dale church for many ■ I years. I Funeral services will be held ; Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the ; Pleasant Dale church In charge of | Rev. Dan Byerly. Burial will be in | j the Pleasant Dale cemetery. The body will remain at the Me. Bride ttneral parldrs in Blutfton j until the time of the funeral.

* 1 I TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE j 1 I 1 j Can you answer seven of these | | test questions? Turn to page ( 1 four for the answers | i ♦ * I 1. Which side of a vessel is star- ( board and which is port? 2. Where did Major Seagfrave make ills famous auto speed record? i 3. What is the rate of exchange i on the preqpnt French franc? i 4. When does winter ocenr in the i Southern Hemisphere? i 5 In what year did Queen Victor set ve the first word, not coal. 6 Where was the treaty of peace concluding the Russo-Japanese War singned? 7. In what war did G«or?e Washington serve as a Militia Colonel? 8. To what Israelite King did the Queen of Sheba pay a visit? 9. What member of the Spanish j loyal family visited America dur- ; ing the Columbian Kxposition in \ Chicago ift 1892-93? 10. Os what masculine name is ! Patricia the feminine form? NEW ARREST AT LAGRANGE i ; (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONK)' ben connties, was split wide open ( by the arrest today. Foster, who himself is under a j grand jury indictment charging con-, spiracy in liquor cases, was in j j charge of the grand jury investiga , . tion of the defunct bank. Grady. B i j S. Walter, and Rollo Walter were j ' indicted. While the investigation was in j ■ progress, several attempts were j made to oust Foster, including peti 1 ! tions to attorney General James M. i Ogden asking his removal. The arrest of Monroe Walter to,day, as well as (he arfekts Saturday, j were viewed by the one faction as | reprisals for the action against Fog »ter, in turn, charged that the actions against him fell in tfte same j category, because of his investfeaj tion of the bank's affairs. ELECTRIC PLAN IS PRESENTED (CONTINUED FROM P\nK ONE) showing the rebuilding of the electric lines throughout the city and how the system will' be after it is completed. It is planned to build | the two principle lin°s this year 1 „,1 it .. f ... m . ~ |

| and bids from contractors will he "*" l ' " ■" 11 BUY AUTO INSURANCE ON MONTHLY BUDGET PLAN. No Policy Fee. Iroquois Auto Insurance Underwriters, lYcinvil e. Illinois. AGENTS Geo. Cramer Harry Daniels Phone 690 J Phone 408 I lEST j PAYMENTS ON YOUR FURNITURE, CAR, RADIO, ETC. IT YOU* MONTHLY PAYMENTS OH furniture, radio, car, etc., are faking too much out of your inentae, why not pfy all or psrt of them off with a loan from to and take advantage of our low weekly at monthly payments > We will lend you up to S4OO on your own signature and aecunty—no indorsers neeewary—and on term that will grve you mote time and much smaller payment*. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind. •j 'ilMhhbsmm!

received later. The first unit to be built will be the one to replace the present line oil Second street. The large poles on Second street will he removed and new ones made in the alleys. The first lead line will run from the City plant, west to the alley between Fourth and Fifth street and then south to the Clover leaf Creameries plant. Froelich and Emroy were employed by the city several months ago to prepare plans for the new sys fern and specifications filed last night include plats of the entire system and details showing how new units can be added at the work progresses. Plenty of fresh ovsters and boneless fish. Mutschler’s phones 106 and 107. It

Decatur Community Salt I Decatur, Indiana SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24,1931 K , Live stock of all kinds. Shropshire bucks. Malt Machinery. New auto trailer, stock rack w i;h MR. I ARMF.R: Bring in wliat you wish to turn j and j<et the liii>h dollar. MR. Bl ER: We always have good 1 Live stock, etc. ■** 25 head of pood Shropshire ewes. *7 DECATUR COMMUNITY SALE® Roy S. Jof insoii. auctioneer. PUBLIC SALK ■ Account of Mr. Teeple leaving the farm and . away and to dissolve partnership, we, the undo viiwi »ill Public Auction on the old Mart Beery farm. r •. . Mills; 5 miles southeast of Decatur; 2 miles north and S'of Monroe, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2:4,1931 ■ Commencing at 10 a. m. S—HEAD OF HORSES—S K. Registered Belgian mare Bessie B. American N 7" fnaMl 1929. weight 1800 fbs.. Chester sorrel, light mine n,d l.iil. n face, a real show mare, bred to Douglas il i , th. [hivid ger stallion, formerly known as the Fred Steiner Imr- am Belgian filly. Beanfy Beil. American number HIT!', alii April weight 16t>0 lbs., color and mateings chestnii! i' l slit tail, white stripe in fare, a thick made, low down. 1 ny sired by Douglas 12437. the Habegger horse, hr I th. Hilty horse at Berne. Ind.; one matched team < i hiuh grade mares, hays, with star lit foreheads, age 3 and 11, «. iuht pair of mares won third place in the heavy we'g :n---1930 and 1931 at Decatur. Ind., street fair, bred iieuglas Habbeger horse, any one looking for a real i t ’ plenty of style and snap should not fail cn>red roan colt. 5 months old. sired by Douglas i.'t ’ • j A pair of coming two year old light roan geld in. mu "f horse, will make a real dre f t team; Nine y. n I' foal by liabegger hemr, a tea! work marc 9 —HEAD OF CATTLE—9 One Holstein cow, 5 years old giving good tow when fresh, v.ill be fresh in Feb; Ho ein . .j: good flow of milk, ‘i gallon cow when fresh, will ’ cow. 7 years old giving good flow of milk. . V . a • ' 1 be fresh In Jan; bite Holstein and Guernsey ■. c!l by side, a 4 gallon cow; Red roan cow. 3 y. urs - ’resh in Jan., a 4 gal. cow when fresh; Blue m.o ' ' ing 4 gal. milk a day now, not bred; two lied will be fresh in Feb. 70—HEAD OF HOGS— 7O i Seven sows with 56 pigs by side; 2 white ml'- due f‘ irr . o *|^M 15; 3 red gilts will farrow one good Sp I Male hog. one year old this month. POULTRY —150 Barred Rock chickens. .Ini' ....'ehr-'d; 1 j Rock c hickens, July hatched. H RABBITS —2 pair Chinchilla rabbits. HAY AND GRAIN , ,■ 19 ton nice bright soy bean hay; 12 ton of i d < alsfke and timothy; fiOO bushel good solid corn in < "" ‘ and wheat mixed; 290 bushel oats: 10 bushel soy lx a nr. — IMPLEMENTS — sJO( * New Idea manure spreader, used for four s' new; Turnbuil wagon, 314 in. skein. In first c!n ■ark, 25 inch sideboards, sills and cross pieces ‘ ted elm, in good shape every way; 1 John Deer. i‘ . good as new; 1 Walter A. Wood mower, 6 ft 1 VvirM^B way; 1 McCormick Deering 14-16 diftc. in good ing plow 404, 14 inch like new; one 12 in. walking good shape; l.Eaav Way hay loader in good slia. 'does gradn drill, does good work; 1 Peering binder, n 1 ■ J r , g(; K wof-k; 1 land roller; 1 C.R SQ. corn planter; I double shovel plow; 1* corn 3led; 1 spike tootli I • 1 Oak riding breaking plow; 1 International con , fod^B ;.ood as flew; 1 International feed grinder, 6 in. (' ' • eWfH ? hog feeders; 1 pump jack, worm drive; 1 motor; 1 tank healer with new grate ash tray, a d r ? aiH breeching harness; two 23 inch collars, one 24 ,' r -..jiliW collars, one 22 inch collar; 1 Delavval cream ? n ; 1 hr ,.»itii* in good shape; 1 individual hog pen 6x6; 1 g ’" ‘ ! refe. 1 brooder house, 8x1(1, In fair shape; 1 all-steel 'm,, gr*;H size; 1 Royal brooder stove. 1000 chick size, u' " j cooking range; 1 kitchen cabinet; Jd bushel >’ ,jVr yW l ® machine; 1 scoop board; 1 dung fork; 1 ric h • ■ ,rk • H rack, and many ariicles too numerous to mention * ~edit d H TERMS—SIO.O9 and under cash, over that j ( prcst. months will be given, the last 3 monllis imnring ' until count for cash. No goods to be removed from P" 111 ■ tort settlement Is made. . Ai d. I Lnnch will be served by St. Pan' 7," ALBERT TEEPLE and YOST BK<). •• ■ Hoy Johnson auctioneer. m Dutch Ehlnger. clerk. 9

• <)1 K I; whits OBTAIN <:■ • •" thTC^v " V,M ami NVom;t;i I- Ac(|uj|fl ■ •„ li i slaughter.