Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

» « CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES »— ♦ FOR SALE; FOR SALE —Virgin wool comfort bats plain and cheese cloth covered. J. G. Niblick, Phone 191 225-ts FOR SALE—ISO Jersey Black Giant pullets, 60c each. 200 White Wyan dcrtt pullets. 4<>c each, and some Jersey White Giant cockrels 75c each. Earl S. laintiis, :•> miles west of Monroe. g240-6tx FOR SALE — Michigan Apples. Mclntosh and Wealthy at 50c per bu. Apple butter 85c gal. Bring containers. S. E. Haggard. 1 mi. north and 3% mi. east of Monroe, 245a3tx FOR SALE— The balance of the Beavers Fryback and Beavers furniture stock now selling below cost at Residence 503 W. Adams St. Living Room, Bed Room. Dining R om furniture Radios, Rugs chairs etc. 244FOR SALE—N w and used Fordson tractors. I used Bar: Parr. See~us tor used tract-, r parts and plow points. Craigville Garage. Oct 17-2 FOR SALE —■Country hard chunk wood "Dry. Suitable for burning. $4.50 double cord. Chas. N. Fuhrman Decatur Route NO. 1. k246-3tx WANTED WANTED—RADIO and ELECTRICAL WORK. Tubes tested free. Phone 625 MILLER RADIO SERVICE. a 22&-30t WANTED—Salesman to sell tn Decatur ard Adams County Address ' B>x No. 40 in care o: Daily Democrat. 244-3tx STEADY WORK—GOOD BAY RE LIABLE MAN WANTED—To call on farmers. No experience or c?: ital needed. Write today McNESS ] CO.. Dept. M. Freeport. Illinois WA NT ED- Steady, rel man to take and deliver orders in Deca tur. Earnings average $25 weekly i to start. Training given. Writ J. R ' Watkins Compact. 242-268 E. Uaghten St., poiumbus, Ohio, Itx ANTED—Good. clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. FOR RENT FOR RENT — Modern home, 503' north Fifth st. Ed. S. Moses, phone 864 L. 246a3tx FOR RENT M dern hoax North Fifth street. Ed S. Moses.! Phone 508 L. 244-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST—Light blue slipover sweater with brown stripe around bottom, for six y.ar old child. Lost between ! •Marshall and Eighth streets. Finder call 657. g246-2t M ill trade an exceptionally good 160 A farm for modern Decatur propertv. Phone 24 tt3 COURTHOUSE Will Probated The will of the lat. Christian Stoppenhagen. of Preble township was admitted to probate this morn ing. A son. Herman St t •p?nl'ageci, ■ was named administrator with will annexed, with b nd cf $1,500 filed.! Iruchte and Littercr are attorneys „f tdmlnistrator Wit', Oil' Xnn,■«,.,< undersigned nas iler-n appoint.-I t.'b mlaiatrtittir with -a ill arm, xed ..f the , ' hr ! ! ‘’' lin Ste-ppenh-m n Uta of Adams Count', de- ase-t. The estat* 1s prnhablv solvent. | „•«*_ Herman Stoppeniiaren Aomtnistratnr with wi’l and bitterer Atternevi** x Oct. 17, 1332 Oct. 17-Ji-31 NOTH E TO TIXPHERS Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 7, U*32 will be the 1 last day to pay your Fall installment! of taxes. The county treasurer's office will be -pen from R A. M. to I D U; during the tax paying season. AD taxes not pai<l l»> that time will berumn delinquent and a 3% nen-' atty will bt added. Also interest at the rate of S7 t will charged from the date of delinquency until paid. Those who have Imught or M»ld property and wish a divimkin of taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can r n«Ke t no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the -Mnir.iv;on of tax-payer to state definitely on wha» property, they desire to‘pay. in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is actuated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collet, lion of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent Unds and lots will take place on the second Monday in Februarv 1333 at 1« Ah A. M County orders will n t be paid to aavoßF owing delinquent taxes. AH persons are warned against them. no receipts or ch Q rk< will be held after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the TreasuYer to make dally deposit Particular attention. If you pay t&xes in more than eßte tohvnehip mention the fact to the Treasurer ‘ also see that vonr receipt* rail for all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries nf the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JOHN WECHTER Treasurer Adams County. Indiana Oct. 12 to Nov. 7

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET • Corrected Oct. 17 t No commission ano no yardage. f 'I 100-150 pounds $3.20 j 170-180 pounds . .. $3.30 s ' 180-250 pounds $3.50 ? 250-300 pounds $3.30 I Roughs $2.70 Stags _ $1.25 ! ■ Veals $5.75 Lambs . $4.25 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK f East Btr.'fal . N Y.. Oct. 17 (IT) : —Hogs; on sale. 6.800; fairly acI tive to ail interests; weights above ! 150 lbs.. 10 to 15c under Friday's .average: lighter weights scarce, 10 to 15c higher; desirable 120 220 lbs., $4.15-$4.25; weights 150-170 lbs., : near inside price; few 250 lbs., se- ■! lections, $4.35. | Cattle: Receipts. 1.950; better' grade steers and yearlings 10c t.i i 25c lower; libera’, supply short feds’ 25c and more lower, grades steady to strong, several loads choice steers and yearlings, $9: good. $7.25-$5,25; fleshy grassers and short feds. $5.75-$7; common steers and hiefers. $3.90 $5; fat cows. $3$3.50: cutter grades. $1.25-$2.25. Calves: Receipts. 1O0; vea;ers I active; steady, $7 down. ■ Sheep: Receipts. 7,800; better grade lambs weak to mostly 25c Ilower; medium and lower grades J about steady ; good .to choice largely $5.35; few. $6: common and medium including bucks. $4.75; handy- , weight owes. $2.50 $2.75; mixed sheep. $1.25 $2. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady; 100-140 tbs-$3.25; 140-160 tbs. $3.50; 160-200 H* $3.60. 200-250 lbs. $3.70; 250-3QO lbs. $3,80; 300-350 lbs. $3.65; roughs $3; stags $2; calves $6.50; ewe and wether lambs $5 bucks $4. Indianapolis Livestock Hogs 7.000; holdovers 84: mostly steady; bulk 440-300 lbs. S3.SO: several butchers $3.85; 3tW tbs. up $3.60-3.80; 100-140 tbs. $3.50-3.65: I packing sows $2.85-3.50. Cattle 700; calves 500; steer '; trade undevelpoed; all buyers bidding sharply lower; some supplies withheld from market; she stock slow asd weak: some heifers $3beef cows $2.50-3.50, low cutters and cutters sl-2.25; veals steady $6 50 down. Sheep-12oe; lambs 25-50 c lower than Friday, mostly $5 down; few ! ewe and wethers $5.25; throwouts! ; down to $2.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat 48*4 .53% .55 Corn .26 .30% .32’, (Oats ... .15% 18% .18% t-OCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 17 No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or better 4l< No 2. sew Wheat 28 lbs. 40c .Old ■ r N w Mats 12c , Soy Beans JUc No. 3. Whit-' Corn 25c . N-. 3 Yelk w Corn .... 30c 1 LOCaL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs 22c Get the Habit — a*

YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or r.ynt. Lady Attendant Phone 103-44 Funeral Home, 110 So. First St. OTHO LOBENNTEIN FUNERAL PARLOR Monroe. Ind. M's. Lobenstein, Lady Attendant. Business phone 90—Residence 81. Free Ambulance Service ’4 hour service. ——i S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When ycu are troubled by nrief it ir a comfort to know your carts will be fittingly taken cars of. 500 — Phone — let Lady Assistant , Ambulance Service. For Better Health See Dr. IL Frohn apf cl Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. Itos p. m., 6toßp. m. Phone 314 101 So. 3rd st. r I N. A. BIXLER OPTOMi TRIST 1 Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted MOORS: S 3" to 11:30—13:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8 00 n m 71 Telephone 135

• THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING- “GUARDED GOLD” KING NOKO SftiO XXJ ( uvs &P have ft LOOK I T /GOOD \ NO*. NO'. NZ GET N Z,'. < -roTX COULD H&V€ THE GOLD OOWN \ftT th? BefrSK • (hEPWEHS) TOO MUST I HOOKS OFF H ILL. Y J K BY THt BEfcCH WHERE THE YOU'REN X " Z NOT GO J ) • \ K Sek SeRPtNT STAYS -HE (not goihg / ) n NEAR <\l YAM GONER \ OHCtT / v \ / I LIKES SRfwe MEN AND THIS ftR. JHAT | ' -v : , ZjK U \SMACK'IM, < V //I : < a t 6 AiScUPNOF A y\SEA-S€RPet\Tj fi CL'Z t V Bfll -ff w • -■Jbr' '' o ■ i \ ~ : Hnl«n riff,,, tTM-nrd 8. 7) f f | A g eim Ki* Foturr. S> n4l«u. It. _\ I Zt <

4 Ai Test Y our Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ! test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. Is ♦ ' I 1. Where is the bwly of President Roosevelt buried? 2. Is soup drunk r eaten? 3. State the motto of V.ixginia? 4. N .:ne the i; vel ab ut whale; hunting written by Herman Mel--ville? 5. Which state is nicknamed “The ■ Palmetto State?" 6. What does interstate mean? 7 Name th? song of Ge me M Coha. tnjt was famous during the; World War? 8. Name the capital of Puerto! Rico? 9. Name the instrument used to' measure wind velocities? 10. Whit d es svelte mean? SALE CALENDAR Oct. 17 —Freeman Schnepp. re-; ceiver. Decatur Sales & Service Co., garage equipment automobile I accessories. Roy Johnson, auct. ; Oct. 18 — Decatur Community j Sale at Breiner’s Feed Barn on’ Monroe St., Decatur. Roy Johnson I auctioneer. Oct. 19 —Bruce Pullen, Liberty. I Ind. Pur.- bred Duroc hug sale. R y I Johnson, ancti neer. Oct. 20— Gustav Krueckeberg. *2 mile south and % mile west of, Bleeke church, general farm sale. Chris Bohnke, auet. Oct. 21 —Schafer Hardware Co.. 1 Deeitur, Indiana Sale at the farm, 2 mi. north of Dent school house.! General farm sale. R y Johnson, auctk noer. Oct. 22 —Rebecca Kolme, and An-| thoney Meyer Exec.. 430 North Fifth St D M dern h me. Roy Johnsen, auct. Oct. 26 —Joe L. Inch, 1 mi, south, a: d 4 mi. west Monroe. EHenfierg-r • Bros. Auets. Oct. 27—®. F. Reyn Ids and Son. I Fort Jennings. Ohio. Pure bred Pol-; and China hog sale. R y J-olmson. auct Nov. 2 —W. M Beck, 2 miles south 1 o’ Poe. lii'iiana General farm sale, R y Johnson, auct. ONE KILLED IN ' PRISON BREAK 'CON riNCED FROM PAGE ONE) | Carl Singledton, of Marshall! county, was the convict killed.: He wa» serving a one to two year! sentence for larceny and burglary, j Warden Smith said the wounded were only slightly injured.’ The! convict who escaped was Reuben; Titman of Montgomery. “There was no feud at the pro- ; on." Warden Smith said. "Th" attempted break was prompted; ! only by the natural desire to sec a chance to gel away, ami I escape. The men though' they;: : took it. Eveything was over byi 4 n. m. Smith said the usual routine had been restored al the prison 1 'oday. Ho said Roy No’an. assist-' 1 ant director of state prison, had; ; i visited the institution alter the' l riot yesterday and had compiled : a complete report. latter it wps revealed that 10 of the 15 men who were returned to the prison • after the attempted break, were tricked by the warden. 1 The warden's home was across > the field from the prison, about 25’ miles from here When he heard! tai .'loading, he picked up a serubi brush in his kitchen and ran to-! ! ward the scene. Smith flourished the brush in! his coat pocket as if it were a i pistol and herded the 10 uninjured 1 men back toward the prison gate.i | The other five escaped but were’ caught within a few moments with! j the help of Hoodhounds. Got The Hihit — Trade at Home E. U Mock, M. D. ■; i announces opening of an office in the K. of C. Building. Decatur, Phone 166 Special attention to diseases and' stirgerv of eye. ear. none and throat Roy H. Andres? LICENSE u CHIROPRACTOR North 2nd St. Above Schmitt Meat Market Phone 1133

t DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1932.

Depression Blamed for Lapse By Business-Men Kidnapers * * * * * * Two Insurance Men, Held in Brooklyn Kidnaping, Were DriYen to Crime by Failure of Business. Both Have Children of Their Own. j - .-w . h W JI has jG BORGE T. '■ ”' * 8 . eJCHNARTHUR^’ VS >1 / RuSFELI/. .' / When a man s got a wHe and child, and they're hungry—and he has no money—what is he to do? One answer is supplied in the confession of the two Brooklyn busines men who are charged with kidnaping little Jackie Russell, son of a wealthy Brooklyn broker, last month. The men, George Clark, insurance collector, and his employer, Allen August, told police, when they were arrested after brilliant detective work, that the depression had ruined their business and they were desperate for money. Both men are fathers of sons about little Jackie’s age, so it is difficult to understand how Usey could bring themselves to cause such anguish to other parents. They kidnaped the boy as he was on his way from school and sent a ransom demand for $25,000 to his parents. When this was refused they dropped to $2,000, but that, too, was turned down. Then when the case caused a terrific furore in the newspapers the amateur kidnapers freed the boy, after holding him tor eleven hours. Jackie spoke well of the men, asserting they were kind to him, having bought him candy, ’'funny papers" and told him stories. A slim clue supplied by the boy helped in the arrest of his abductors. From the window of the room where he had been imprisoned, Jackie had noticed a tent in a vacant lot. It was through »his tent that the men were finally traced.

Kendallville Fire Does Great Damage K. nlallville. Oil. 17—(UP)—As th? extent cf the damage done by; the fire at the McCray plant Saturday eight h comes revealed. Lie l'js« gr »s. being nearer SIW,OW)I t' n at first indicated, official:; I say. The origin still r-.r-jins a mys- j tery but the fact th ft when first dis-i covered, the lumber in two shtdsanart from >-ach ether was ablaze, J , hints of incendiarism. The battle to sublue tae flames, was a hng cine, the five men tram Grrrtt remaining or duty until , 2;.)j o'clock Sunday morning, while ■thr 1 cal city fir men and the Me

THE MAGIC NUMBER—266 Two hundred and sixfy-six electoral votes — one mere than half the total —are necessary to elect a President this November. About everybody in the country is busy with pencil and paper and a list of all the 48 states, figuring out hew either Hovoer or Rooseveit can secure that number. The Democrats start’with the Solid South, add the West or most of it, throw in one or two from the Midwest, and Presto'— Roosevelt is elected! The Republicans J claim solid New England and Middle Atlantic Territory, add most of the middle west, take one or two states west of the Missi >ippi. and Presto!—Hoover is elected! It s anybody's guess. Our Washington Bureau has ready for yon a bulletin showing the actual vote -popular and electoral—of cn ch and evety slate tu the Union for the past nine election*—from 1896 to 1928. Here's a basj is on which to do your figuring What do the records show about the states that are "close?" Get this bulletin and yon hare the lac's of past elections on which to base your guesses. Fill out the coupon below: ' CLIP COUPON HERE .... .... Dept. 204. WASHINGTON BUREAU. DECATUR DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Ave.. WASHINGTON. D. C. 1 want a copy of the bulletin THE STATES IN RECENT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS, and enclose herewith five cents In coin, or loose, uncancelled U. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs. NAME ............. STREET AND No. CITY—-...STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat.

| Cray firemen remained oa duty nn-; tii late Sunday forenoon. -j—-o Several relatives and friends] spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.! Sam Acker, in honor of their forty- i eighth wedding anniversary. — _ -o '"TH I. of FIX XI. sKTTI.F.VIEXT OF ESTATE XO. 27»0 Notice is hereby Riven to the ere-1 j <lit«Vs, helm and legatees of Philip: 'Gapljart rle< to appear in the’ Adams Circuit Court, held at Deca-1 tur. Indiana, on the 11 day of November. 1'.<32, and mow <auae if anv why the Final Settlement Ac<-o|ints' Irttn the estate of <nid decedent I I should not be approve I; anti said! heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. True Paul Gephart. Executor j Decatur, Indiana October 14 ISS2 Attys Heller aryl S -htwtrer Det. G-i 4

NEWSPAPERS TO BACK DEMOCRAT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE perlty trickle through to us” with! that which held that "if we make; i the average of mankind comfort-' ‘ able and secure, their prosperity I will rise upward through the l 1 ranks." "Theee words of Roosevelt as the advocate of the second theory: are the words of a liberal. We! can only trust that his deeds, i should he become president, willlive up to his words. This nation! has had its fill of that other noblei experiment of prosperity by perco-; ! lation.” the papers said The editorial declared that; Roosevelt and his party "have de ! | veloped in constructive liberalism' ! recently " T» reviewed his conduct! i of the Walker hearings, his prohi-i 1 bition statements, his views on| the tariff. taxation. railroads, public utilities and power. And it! concluded his basic philosophy of’ government is “that of the pro ! gressive committed to a more I equitable and efficient distribu- | lion of wealth, thereby to provtdei ■ a mass market for mass produc-l ; tion.” It recognized that "there remain ! many important issues on which. , Roosevelt is not committed or not j I clear,” but declared “we will con-' i tinue to challenge Roosevelt and his party if they fail to live up to their pledges of liberal leadership" and will “continue to fight, 1 for them when they are fighting for the political philosophy in which we believe and to which they have committed themselves.” WELLS COUNTY YOUTH KILLED NEAR OSSIAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE was struck by am automobile as she crossed a gtroct. The driver of the; I ear fle-i. North Vernon. Ind., Oct. 17—tUP) ! ;- Bodies of two men killed near’ 'Paris, 111., were brought here fori burial today. They were Phillip Fox 52, and Arthur Hutton, 48, who were a route to Kansas City, n a cattle buying trip when their au-' , totnobile collided with another. Huntington. i!nd.. Oct. 17- (UP)—l Mrs. Lucille Light was killed near i here when the machine in which I she w is ridimj collided with a park-' led auto then crashed against anoth-! er. Mrs. Light, who Mved- near here,! was hurled from the car. South Bend. Ind., Oct. 17—(U.R) ; —llluminating gas caused the ! death of four persons one of them i a suicide, here. Three of the victims, two of ; them brothers, died after g<is from a heater filled the room in which j they were sleeping. They were

Public Sale The Schafer Hardware Company will sell at .Public Auction at their farm, 2 miles East and 2 miles North of Decatur or 2 miles North o£ Dent School, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21,1932 Commencing at 10 a. m. S—HEAD OF HORSES— > Bay mare. 7 years old. wt. 1350 lbs: S rrel mare. 5 year old. weight 1400 lbs; Black gelding, 2 year old. wt. 1250 lbs; Roan mare. 2 year cld. wt 1600 lbs, Roan gelding. 1 year old, wL 1450 lbs. These horses are all sound. 4—HEAD OF CATTLE—4 Holstein cow, 7 years old. close np springer; Holstein cow, 3 yrs. I cld. fresh, giving good flow; Guernsey heifer calf; Jersey heifer calf. HOGS—S Brood sows with litters by side. SHEEP—7 head ewes, 2 and J year old; 4 ewe lambs; 1 good I young buck. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS 8-16 I.H.C. tractor in good condition; Sampson tractor plow; Oliver riding breaking plow Sprung tooth harrow. Rotary hoe I.H.C. 6 '■ | Koi! special Corn busker; 5 h.p. gas engine. NEW MISCELLANEOUS MERCHANDISE Electric I.H.C. cream seperator 750 Tb capacity; Hand power I.H.C. ■ | cream separator; two Block electric washing machines; one Barton elertric washing machine; one Barton washing machine, gas engine attached; two open hand washers; two new steel range coak stoves, beauties; two new Parlor heating stoves; one new double set Breech g harness. one set Double harness, used: one set hip strap harness; , one dosen Brooms; Shovels and spades; two double hnrrel and 2 single 11 barrel shot guns; two brooder stoves; one incubator; also one lot of , used household furniture. Many articles too numerous to mention TERMS— cash. THE SCHAFER HARDWARE CO., Owner J Roy Johnson. Auctioneer. Lunch Served by Union Chapel Ladies Aid.

Robert Wolfe. 18. his brother, Julius, 25. and Herman Daele, 18. John Davis, 50. unemployed, was found dead in his room. Officials decided he ended his own life. — j Hammond. Ind.. Oct. 17—(U.R)- ' I Francis Beck. 48, Munster, wag! killed instantly while walking I along a highway near here today ; when he was struck by the automobile of Charles S Morris. Torre’ ; Haute. Morris was held by police for investigation. Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct. 17—(U.R) |An unidentified man was found: ; dead along the Nickel Plate rail ; ; road tracks here today. Police be-1 | iieved he was a member of a: “hobo” camp nearby. Tipton. Ind., Oct. 17— (U.R) —I ■ Siruek while repairing an auto ! mobile tire. Robert Marsh, 24. I Marion, was killeil on US-31 south- 1 ! west of here today. Marsh, who; ' was accompanied by three other! I persons, was returning from Indianapolis. ( HAS. F. STEELE DEATH S VICTIM I J-ROM PAGE ONE Gillig. who purchased the interests ‘of Mr. Jaberg. following his death. The organization. Steele and Gillig . was operating at the time of Mr. ! Steele's death. When Mr. Steele first moved to ! Decatur he was in the hardware and harness business, the store being located in the building now occupied by the W. H Zwick and Son terirtture store and funeral par ors The hardware was first known as i the Atz and Steele company, gnd i later Mr. Steele conducted the bi; I iness himself. The deceased was a member us i the 1. O. O. F. lodge, and of the I j Presbyterian church in this city. I He had made his home on Ninth! .street for a number of years. Surviving besides the widow, arc ' i the following children: Chalmer, of 1 ißlnffton: Edgar. Clyde, Richard. I I Ida Mae. Ralph and Mary, all at I home. One sister, Mrs. Charles | :Coplin of Rushville, and a brother,! Will of Sheridan, also | survive. Private fnneral services will be ibeid Wednesday afternoon at 2:30| Ashbaucher’s M A J E STIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

Z ll '! k ' iwl® Frs . .■ !,1 '" ; ’b- b-. v ./Ml ’I-'rl-i.'l- askMd ' !’' "as taken Z " ” (1 Son al "' " b rp moved to lot' l iit'-rnoon. Hoover To Speakl n g' Detroit Was!;;— ''him I- today ' ' L ' k ’’’ r ■'.nd T!» -.he |H| It 'Md — < v ' : - -Sr V auable “Bmy' BB A ■■ ■ < at V'.;x»A tlonr.' "A : I "iidop Eg| w discounl i ON YOUR I ELECTRIC] LIGHT BILLS BY PAYiNG 01 OR BEFORE i Oct. 21 POWER BILLS ARE ALSO I® Rural Lines DUE THIS MON Mud Pike. Cnion’ Root Township Adams county. • son and Monroe 11 ships in Allen <" and payable CITY HAU