Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ► ♦ FOR SALE FOR SAL®— Pickles. All sizes. Nick Prowl % Charlie Ahr No 8 Decatur. 199wtfmtw4kx FOR SALE — Fordson Tractor in first class mechanical condition; John lleere plows, 12", like new; 1 Ton Ford Truck in first class condition throughout; , Rudd manure spreader; new gondola beet rack; Peoples Supply Company, 203 South First St. 203-3 t FOR SALE—Special for thia week August 28 to September 2,4% n 6 iAnnsbrong rugs, *1.25 to *1.50. 9 x 13 felt base rugs, *3.98 to $6.65. i What-nots and flower stand 98c. Bridge lamps $1.50. Lamp Shades, 35c to 75 c. Sprague Furniture Company. Phone 199. 2t»3-g3t FOR SALE —Green or yellow pod beans. Also pickles and tomatoes, ! Willard Steele. Phone 5424 2tKlk3tx FOR SALE —We have the }!iltion ! Dollar prescription and general ■ system tonic for sale. M( Manama's Grocery, Phone 663. We deliver. 204-3 t WANTED WANTED —To rent farm, not more ( than 80 acres. Address Farm ■ Reuter, c. o. Daily Democrat. 3tx. WANTED — Girl's bicycle, first' class condition. Call 642. got i WANTED- H. S. senior girl wants ■ work Saturdays or evenings.' Clerical work or caring for chil-, dren. Phone 5651. 3tx WANTEDr-Custom canning. E. E. Hower, 334 North Ninth street. | g3t-x WANTED—Canner and cutter cows Also fresh cows and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phone 22. 174-g-ts i SALESMEN WANTED A NEW DEAL FOR CAR SALESMEN We are just inaugurating the most I liberal earning plan ever set up for! car salesmen: line up with the fast-est-selling ear in the world—Chevrolet—ami increase your monthly earnings as much as 50 per cent besides, under our new plan. This new | plan is made to order for wide-awake salesmen experienced in the low-I price field. See us at once—starts' making more money immediately, j NEERING CHEVROLET SALES Phone 170 CHEVROLET IS THE FASTEST SELLING CAR IN THE WORLD o Ask for Ripley's Melons. ro \O\-REMI)EM DEFEXDIXT** In ihr XtlaniM Circuit Court, terxu, ItKUt. State of Indiana, County of Adams. SS. Aetna Life Insurance Company, a corporation, vs. Mabie Swoveiand, •lames A. Swoveiand, her husbttnd, Klda Troutner, Pearl Troutner, his i wife, Henry (’. Crawford, unmarried, Alfred Penney, Nelson Lafarman and < Ida Lahrman. his wife. The plaintiff in the above entitle*!] cause, having filed its complaint, therein, wherein it prays to foreclose] a mortgage on real estate in Adams] County. State of Indiana, and fori the appointment of a receiver, to-j gether with an affidavit that the defendants, Mabie Swoveiand, James! A. Swoveiand. her husband. Elda;< Troutner and Pearl Troutner, his wife, are nonresidents of the State] of Indiana; n* >w, thvi ef<»rr. .-..id Mabie Swoveiand. James A. Swoveiand. her husband. Elda Troutner and Pearl Troutner, his wife, defendants in the above entitled cause, are hereby notified that unless they be and appear on the 28th day of October, 1933. in the Adams Circuit .Court at the courthouse in the City of Decatur in said county and state, to answer or demur to said complaint,] the same will be heard and determined in their absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said Court this 29th day of August , 1933. MILTON C. W FTP LING Clerk of Adams Circuit Court Aug. 29 Sept. Roy I* 7 S. b Johnson tt Auctioneer Now booking early fall and win ter sales. Claim your date early, my dates are filling fast. Following is a partial list of the sales in near future, watch this column , for other sales to be soon. Aug. 31 —Wm. Kelley, 2 miles east of Decatur on the Studebaker farm. Closing out sale. Sept. s—Fred5 —Fred T. Schurger, 1 mile I west of Decatur on State road No. | 16. Sept. I—John Drake. 5 mile east of Decatur, % mile south of State road No. 16. Sept. 2 — Decatur Community sale. Sept. 20—Stillman Goff. Rock- i ville, Ind. Chester white hog sale j Oct. 19 —Stewart & Kline. Cam-I den, Ohio Pure Bred Duroc hog sale. Oct. 23—Bruce Pullen, Liberty, Jnd. Pure Bred Duroc hogs sale. Office in Peoples Loan, & Trust Bldg. Telephone, Office 265, Res. 1022

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL j AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET ’ j Corrected iXugust 29 ; ' No conimlMion ana no yardage. 1 1 170 to 230 lbs. $4 15 ': 140 to 170 lbs. . $3.90 1 230 to 260-lbs. .$3.80 I 260 to 300 lbs s3.lt) i 300 to 350 lbs. $3.20 ] > 100 to 140 lbs. $3.00 Roughs $2.50 Stags $1.25 1 Vealeru $7.00 ; Lambs $5.75 — Decatur Produce Company Egg Market i No. 1, doaen 15e No. 2, dozen ...* 9c No. 3, dozen 7c Fort Wayne, Aug 29. —(U.R) — Livestock: Hogs 250 off: 200-225 ! Isb. 425; 225-250 lbs. 410; 250-275 lbs. 385; 275-300 lbs. 365; 300-350 , lbs. 340; 160-200 lbs. 415; 150-160 lbs. 390; 140-150 lbs. 365; 130-140 lbs. 335; 100-130 lbs. 3; roughs 3; stags 2. Calves 6; lambs 650. — East Buffalo, N. Y. Aug. 29—(U.R) • Livestock: Hogs: On sale —3.100. including! I 2.400 on government order: market j | slow, steady to 5c under Monday's i j average; desirable 170 to 220 lbs., j I $4.80 to $4.85; mixed and plainer I lots $4.65-4.75; 290 to 330 lbs.,' butchers $3.85-34.15: 120 to 150 ] | lbs., quoted at $4.25-$4.50. ; Cattle: receipts 100; virtually ‘nothing doing on steers; cows' ■scarce, steady: cutter grades $1.75] | to $2.35. Calves: receipts—2s: vealers tin-' i changer!; good to choice mostly SB. : Sheep: receipts — 100; lambs nominally steady; good to choice; ewes and wethers quoted at $7.50; medium kinds and fat bucks $6.25-16.50; throwouts $5.00-$5.5t1. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May I Wheat . 84% 87% 92% I ' Corn 48 53% 59% | Oats 37 39% 42% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected lAugust 29 : No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or better 76c ■ i No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 75e | JJld Oats . 33c I j New Oats . 30c i White or mixed corn 58c I Good Yellow corn 63c < Q Rouge Aids Opticians In Polishing Lenses Rochester, N. Y. — (U.R) — While 1 rouge may give the women that i "girlish complexion,” to optical science it plays a less decorative, | but more utilitarian role, for it is this common mineral composition I that makes possible tlie precision) polish attained on our eyeglasses, I and on the numberless variety of , lenses and prisms used in all man- ! i ner of optical instruments. So fine, in fact, is the polish! which common rouge has made' possible, that the ordinary lens can I be tested to within the accuracy of! a wave length of light. —o APPOINTMENT OF EXE< I TOK Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned hajs been appointed Executor of the. Estate of Andrew r uhrrnann, late of Adams Countv deceased. The Estate is probable solvent. Herman Fuhrman, Execute’* August 21, 1933. J a hmm* T. Merryman, Atty. Aug. 22-29 Sept 5| Stockholders Meeting Notice is hereby given that the I annual meeting of the Stockholders! of the Citizens Telephone Companyl <>f Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the office of the secretary of said! company, in the city of Decatur,! Indiana on Monday. September 4, 1933 at seven o'clock p. m. for the pur-| pose of electing five directors to| serve for the ensuing year and for] the transaction of such other busi-| neffs as may be properly brought before said meeting. Herman F. Ehinger, Sec’y. Aug. 21 to Sep. 3 FARM LOANS ; We have on hands applications for | FEDERAL FARM LOANS I For full information call at SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. 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 I Because of our wide experience J in conducting funerals we are I able to give perfect service at a very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 500 —Phones —727 Lady Asst. Ambulance Service'

I * Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these | J test questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. | 1. Who was Lao-Tse? 2. How often are the Olympic games held? 3. What is Gold Bullion? i 4. Who is known as "Tile Father ■ I of Modern Surgery?" 5. Who is Henry Van Dyke? 6. From what is vanilla extract, I made? | 7. Where Is the city of Burges? , 8. In what ocean are the Midway Islands ? 9. How many negroes are there

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CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN Gerstenfield left her hanging in silence for a matter of seconds, i Then—- “ Get off that wire.” he said with a flare of white heat. “Get off or I’ll wring your neck!” It seemed impossible that he had ! spoken that way. “But you don’t understand —this is Leni Luneska. 1 want to talk to you about my contract, Mr Gerstenfield. We really ought to settle it up, you know. We didn't decide anything about releasing me from it when you left and ” “That man Cavanaugh ” Gerstenfield's voice cracked and became almost a scream. “He’s a dog — he's worse than a dog! He’s a ” Leni went white and hung up the telephone. But she was not half as white as Herman Gerstenfield. He had rid himself of coat, vest and necktie. He had been running his fingers through his hair and it now literally stood on end. His eyes—famous as living, glowing bulbs of human intelligence—were now sunken and as lusterless as stagnant pools at the bottom of a dark well. His desk, the front of his clothes, the carpet around his leather chair was littered with hundreds of square white flakes. For the last hour Herman Gerstenfield, the master director of the motion picture industry—had been tearing bits of paper into small particles and tossing them into the air over his head. As they fluttered down he had turned up his coat collar as if against a snow storm, a grin of terrible foolishness on his strained face. • • • A faint echo of noises from the street could be heard in the cheaply furnished two-room apartment occupied by Steve Poletzki. Poletzki, stretched out on a green chesterfield, stopped reading the sporting page and listened. Half by instinct and half with his acute sense of hearing, he thought someone had paused outside his door. For a moment he listened, but the sound—4f sound there was—did not repeat itself. The newspaper rattled in his hand as Poletski laboriously continued his reading. He shifted himself to a more comfortable position, his pale eyebrows drawn up in the strain of reading. This was the only part of the paper that interested him. The mind, however, refused to hold to the printed page and he sat upright and listened again. Someone, beyond question, was in the hall. People were in the hall frequently—neighbors, children, milk men. This time, though, Poletzki’s senses stirred with a sensation of stealth. There was no alarm in the man as he got'up. He was as safe as he had ever been in his life. The police couldn’t be looking for him because the police didn’t know who he was. His coat was off and under his gray shirt his heart was beating normally. He looked steadily at the knob on the painted door. Nothing , happened to the knob but, immedii ately, someone rapped several times i —a frank and calm knocking. Nothing to be alarmed about. It might have been the man about the newspaper or one of the

j THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“MAGNETIC METAL” BY SEGAI CM ONE OF MR WORKS’ “1 MISTER DE T ECKT|F k WHEN \ GETS MM3 I YAM f I SEX. DON'T WORRY-\ I" ’ 7he WILL GO WHEREVER \ / u)E DBET^R 1 PRIVATE DETECTIVES- HE I AIN'T ASC RED OF .WORSEN A RWNOROSIMUO NOBODY KIN MAKE MIE \ / I WANT WTO GC> ROT 7/ WIRE KnG „ WORRIED ABOUT YOUR SAFETY. ABSOLUTELY NOTHIN- V ~.. LISTEN IF ANYONE ASKS YOU I GOT PHYSICAL. ABICiKY- \ JtA. YOU OUST \ v —l DON'T WANT TOGO ATJ < —- im CAUSING HIM TO AO \o HE'S GETTING to GO ANYWHERE. DON'T r I YAM A SMAGKEM KNOW WHAT) ME RIGHTS IN? [ta! IthSS- AM X 5 THE Fha\ T'' W r I J SMARTEST man in aw L <uX?/ l \ (KANG PIXMO’THE-SILVER U VT L -— —TTRAIL. MY I c 4. jm. ■ ■ I rA I— v‘A jOSowN IDEA I HI lx -Hr"pi 7 (pyy//' -x=sJ‘ ; \W i ?(v.j —£—u—2—L— j L-.z— l bi.^2 —^j_ —Li«a?]Wnwi/w

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST29,I333.

In the U. S. Congress? 10 Who wrote the poem. "Venus and Adonis?" Q . -i — CONSIDER PLAN TO START BUY NOW CAMPAIGN (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) ) jobs for their pledged purihases, ! which might range from promises ' tor example to buy $lO worth of goods, or SIOO worth. The purchasers would receive double benefit. They would have j the advantage of present low ' prices in most fields, and they i would know that a tremendous, volume of purchases such as this

jX H 1 lUsk ■ 5 Jal JWW 4 - /'jA 1 -"wr *• M - ■ -■% * ■L I zA it j/, S' A N |j, * ,'IjWM Y r 37 Poletzki’s hand came out with a gun, but Cavanaugh with a swift, * deft grip, caught his wrist and twisted it aside.

countless solicitors and canvassers who infest buildings with unguarded entrances. Poletzki got his automatic from a table and put it in his hip pocket. This was common sense. “Who’s there?” he called in a surly voice. No one answered. The silence irritated Poletzki and then made him angry, for he was a man of short temper. He had no fear whatsoever, no feeling of danger. Mentally he had no more acumen than a vicious dog. With a rapid, impatient move, he unlocked the door and flung it open, his pallid face glowering. One hand was "on the knob, the other dangling. “Hello, Poletzki,” said Lucky Cavanaugh coolly. “I want to talk with you.” Poletzki stepped back and reached with his right hand toward his hip pocket. The hand came out with a gun right enough, but Cavanaugh with a swift, deft grip, caught the wrist and twisted it aside. His strength was twice that of Poletzki and it was no trouble at all, with a simple jiu-jitsu twist, to make the “junky” drop the automatic to the worn carpet. “Take it easy, Poletzki,” said Cavanaugh without raising his voice. He kicked the door shut behind him, still holding the killer by the wrist. After that it was simple to force the man across the room and push him down onto the divan. Releasing his grip, Cavanaugh picked the weapon off the carpet and put it in his own pocket.

could hot help lut better condl | i lions throughout industry as a; whole. NRA officials are I the plan from all angles and so 1 far it has received considerable ! support. Indications were that j something of the kind would l»e j attempted. The plan was devised by a Con-! ' | nersville. Ind., man who reported I that ho had tried it in his own! ! j community with success. Tlie part that appealed partlcu- 1 i larly was that no purchaser would , ! be expected to spend his money | until it became certain the entire $2,000,000,000 had been subscribed 1 !In tliis way no oue would feel that he was being called upon to <

There were bruises on the pale skin of Poletzki’s wrist. His dank, straw-colored hair had fallen down on his forehead; his eyes were flat and fish-like. “Who the heck,” he said bleakly, “do you think you are?” Cavanaugh’s eyes never left Poletzki’s colorless face. “Shut up and listen to me," said Cavanaugh without moving. “You’ve come to the end of your rope, Poletzki. You know what's going to happen to you?” “Says you!” Poletzki snarled. “I’ll tell you. They’re going to ! hang you. They do that occasionally in this state. You killed a man ■ named Karl Kruger and a woman named Annette Santos. We’ll overlook blowing the safe.” Poletzki’s eyes slid around. One of the windows was open but there I was a screen in it. The chance of diving out successfully was too slender to consider. “I don’t know what you’re talk- ■ ing about,” he said balefully. “You needn’t try to stajl me," said Lucky, dropping into a chair. H “In fact, you ought to be very grateful that I got you before the ■ police did. Unless somebody steps in and.saves you, they’re going to hand you a one-way ticket to the scaffold. I’m here to offer you some j good advice and a proposition. If you do what I tell you, you’ll probably get off with a life sentence i instead of taking the big drop. . . . i Did you ever see a roai) go through the death house trap ’door, Poletzki?” (To LJe Continued) ('npyriffht. 1932. by Robert Terry Shannon Distributed by King Ecatui es Syi.4«catc, Inc.

'(to something from which his ' neighbor would be excused. The present NRA machinery ’ set up to deul with state, city and I community groups In spreading | the "Hine Eagle” dm trine could ; l>e swung into effective action In a "buy now” drive. Before the plan is acted upon i ! definitely. NRA officials wish to; be able to assure prospective pur-) ! chasers of adequate banking sup- j ■ port. That phase of the campaign I i was being studied by government I [ banking and credit experts. —— ■ o Depression Miners Found Little Gold—But Health Sacramento, Cal (U.R) —Depres-1 I sion miners may have netted a fortune in improved health, but as ■ far as cash income was concerned. I their efforts were largely in vain A state division of mines report I revealed that the hundreds of men 1 who flocked to the mountains to ; pan gold netted less than SSO per capita during Ute past year. Some counties reported the average "white collar" miner netted only S2O. INSULL ARREST IS CONFIRMED — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ within which to convince the court that the request for extradition I should be granted. ! 'Before announcing the ruling the ] president of the appeals court j informed Instill that he was arI rested by virtue of a verbal note from the American legation, ac- ! cusing him of bankruptcy. No details of charges against In-1 still were produced, and the court intimated that if no warrants or prosecution papers were produced within the necessary sixty days, Insult would be released. Insuil testified he was born in England and was 74 years old and gave his occupation as a business [ RM H tury of Progress. When you I Sg don't go exploring for a hotel— M come straight to the Morrison. I Bright, Inviting Rooms • I In the Heart of the Loop I Only $2.50 up with Bath A'Wt’t . pi ? Ac -ip&C 1■:! T I DRIVE UP'...We park your car. Standard rates. No other charges. iBonSaBHl

executive in the United States. liihuU Kttld ho was a British *»ub ject until 18»6 when he became an American cl|lxen by naturaltea tlcn. Now. he said, he was uncertain as to hi* ciltsenahtp status. i The court reserved decision on I Insults application for release on , bail. Denis Lazarimos, JnsuU’s lawyer, argued there was no reason why I Insuil would try to leave Greece If *

\OTl( i: 'l'o KNM ov TAX 11'Xii. w HE In the «uaUf <»f ih U-rmlnhiiT the tRX rate* f..| QB ' the <’lt\ "f Devwtur. A<lanif« County, Indiana. t(ll ~ Soil . Im hereby «Uen the taxpayer of th.. CIH C..unH, In.ll.ma, that the jwoprr letcal officers u,, ' l at their regular ni-place, on the fifth day u ( s . roniider the following budget: 1 1 mooh’m <»ffi< 'i: 2-Salary • - MM t-Offi.e Supplier MM < |T» < I EHK> 4IFFK K 5-Offl<e Supplier MM < iri TltKlM Ht.H > OFFIC E 7-Offlre SiipplleH 4 ITY VrrORVKI s-Salary - - MM 9-Offire Supplier MM HF.mHTMI.VI OF I’l Hll( ««FF.TI ju-c’hief of Pol lev, Salary MB 11. Chief of Folic C. Supplies - 12- Police, Salary MB 13- Police, Salary 14- Supplies - MB i iiti: DFi’tm'MtM 15- Chief. Salary MB 16- Regular Firemen. Salary MM 17- Volunteer Fireman, Salary -- IS New Equipment MS 19- t M| 20- M| 22- & Dravege |M 23- M| 24- Transportation Expense* Mi 25- Light & Water |M I ItFF.I I>FP %K I'IF.NT M 27-Street Commiasloner’s Salary .. . 2S-Hvgular laslMtr on |M| 29-Teinporary Dabor on Streets ~ 31- ..... - |M 32- Intersection v :;.‘j<id<'waik Improvement M| 34-HepairK and Operating expenses of Autos DEPtttf'MFNT ■ i 35-Sewer Construction 3<>Sewer Repairs M| C ITY II %!.!. M 37-Fuel, Light and Water M| 3N-Repairs $ 40- Civil City M 41- City Hal), Salary ... - Ml HEALTH DEI’UITHEVr M 42- fiver’s Salary 9 M 43- M| RANK HEP %KTMENT M I 45-Regular Salary M| I 4♦>-Temporary laioor, Salary 47-Supplies |M I 4*-Repairs - ..._ Jt MI 49-Water ?. |M kwniHiVf. imvoi. M .SO-Supervisor’s Salary- .... | 51 -Temporary Labor, Salary ■ M| i| 52-Material ami Supplies M| s?.Light, Power and Water Ml < rrv «oi it. M ‘j 5 i-Cnunci linen. Salary i. vm:oi g M 55- and Advertising * M| 56- Disp«-sal r*. I 57-Insurance SS-Pub. Lib and Com. Insurance 59-ExaminatiF'n of OffF ial Records M ««)-Offirial Bond - MB 61-Municipal League. - M| i . 63-Election Expenses, Registration I «MN»unty Auditor — - Ml EM'IWVI’E (IF FIND* TO HE HIKED 9 Estimates of Expenditures as above EIM l/oss Esiimated ’levenue. otbe** than by tax - j Amount Necessary to be raised by Taxation .. fl PH<iI»HNEI> l EMEv Net Taxable Property - Hflj General Fund Proposed Levy on ea«*h >IOO.OO (muiimi rat hr Mntvmrnt of Taira ('•lleefed aad I•• Hr ( ollftld Collected by levy of year 1930 m Collected bv levy of vear 1931 Collected by levy of year 1932 - j Collected by levy of year 1933 J To Be Collectedx<>y levy of year 1934 H Taxpayers appearing shall have the right and uHi • heard tl After the levies have been determined ten or moif t.o iM>ers I themselves aggrieved by such levies may appeal to i ‘ • State Bo Tax CommissioruTs of Indiana for further and final ;v t.»>n then filing a petition therefor with the County Auditi i n itt-r thi fourth Monday in September, 1933 and said State i will fill of hearing in this County. I Attest GEOIIGE M. KRICK ] Alice Christen, City Clerk Mayor As« PUBLIC SALE As I am quitting farming, I will Hell at public auction on Studebaker farm. 2 miles east of Decatur on Piqua road turn in I Joe Spauger residence, on THURSDAY, August 31, 1933 at 12.00 noon 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 Bay mare 4 yrs, old, wt. 1409, sound, a real mare; Iron On! ing, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1550. good worker; Gray mare, 1 11 yrs. old.vt i >ound. due to foal soon; Black borse. wt. 1300. smooth mouth. ft—HEAD OF CATTLE—B Holstein cow. 4 yrs. old, due to freshen in Novombtr: cow, 3 yrs. old, giving 4 gal. per day; Roan cow, 4 > ' '• Th gal. per day; Guernsey cow. 4 yrs. old, will be fre-h in yearling heifers, bred; Holstein bull coining 2 y old. ar good bull. Anyone wanting a good cow, attend tin:- -ale. HOGS—2 sows with pigs by side; 20 feeding liog weighs* 1 each; Chester White Boar; one good sheep buck. POULTRY—7S Big English White Leghorn y. ailing hens, Leghorn Pullets. MACHINERY AND TOOLS Deering binder, 7 ft. cut; Bradley mower; International •seeder; eight hole fertilizer grain drill; 2 Riding Cnlti'atoD. Deer Sulkey plow; Walking plow; Spring tooth hanos. ) | ' bC Iron frame tooth harrow; auto trailer; Black Hawk corn l> an J double harness; single harness; gasoline engine; Rad- in inure er; Horton washing machine; pump jack; Thomas I u.v loa e . I tedder; Wagon; Hay rack; Buzz saw outfit; Double ttecs. trees: three 50 gal. oil drums, and many other articles too n i to mention. ! Terms —Cash. _ Wm. KELLEY. Ownei i Roy S. Johnson, anct. , Tom Ehinger, clerk.

• i». i rM ii,.„ ITnted St.il, ls , h " Tl "‘ M ' •ctorn,, M :*M tody ““o regarding '"'M judge and ■