Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 2 December 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, | AND NOTICES j FOR SALE FOR SALE—New piano*, less than half price; lined p'ayer pianoti, I like new, S9O *125. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second Ct, Phone 199. 283-3 t — FOR SALE — Hamilton Beach vaccurn cleaner, like new, $15.1 Sprague Furniture Co. Phone 199. *B*4l FOR SALE —Duroc male hog. 2 yr, old; also 5 yr. old bay horse, weight 1700. Sophia Thieme, phone 866-B. 2S4t3x FOR SALE —Bicycle in A l condition. Also 11 velvet corduroy jackets, sixes 32 to 40 in various colors. 307 No. 11th at. 284a3t WANTED JV ANTED— Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Wili pay 4c ib. Decatur Daily Democrat. LADIES earn money at home sewing. during your full or part time. Experience unnecessary. Send stamped addressed envelope for particulars, Atlantic Housewear. 10 So. Arkansas Avenue, Atlantic City. N. J. Itx MALE HELP WANTED—New combined food-confection stores making plenty money now. Hustlers wanted for good locations. LongEakins, 3401 High St., Springfield, Ohio. Itx WANTED MEN —To cover small town and farm trade with nationally known line of Motor Oils, Paints and Roofing, sold on easy credit terms. You carry no stock We ship direct from warehouse and collect. Commissions paid weekly. Write Central Petroleum Company, j 632 Standard Bank Building, Cleve-' land, Ohio. Itx I I Wanted For The All American Selling Team I I am going to add 4 industrious, ambitious, live wire men to our sales force for 1934. The men selected will be given every opportunity to stay on the team. Come in and talk it over. Thompson Chevrolet Co. FOR SALE —Young sow with seven pigs. C. J. Korty, route 4, Decatur 283-a3tx WANTED — Man with tractor to 1 plow 11 acres. Floyd Stonebarner, | Decatur route 2. 282-k2tx I WANTED —Three or four unfurnished rooms. Heat preferred Call 456. 283-3tx: o <• LOST AND FOUND i LOST—Green and Black Schaeffer Eversharp pencil, thought lost on North 7 st. Finder please return to this office. Reward. 284t3x FOR RENT FOR RENT —■Six room house, gar-1 age, chicken house. Vt mile east of city limits. *5 per month. Im-; mediate possession. Phone 610 or 312. 284a.1t 0 » ♦ Test Your Knowledge • I Can you answer seven of these | test questions’ Turn to page | Four for the answers. V « 1. Where do Manx cats come from? 2. On what river in Arizona i« the 1 Coolidge Dam? 3. Os which Mexican State is Cu-1 ernavaca the capital ? 4. On the shore of which body of water is the city of Seattle? 5. What is the title of a clergyman attached to the Army? 6. Who was the author of the poem. “Charge of the Light Brigade 7. Where was Primo Camera born? 8. Name the President of General Motors Corporation. 9. Who wrote the “Marble Faun?'' 10. When was the Russo-Japanese War? Roy s - iw Johnson Auctioneer IJF~ , Mow booking W’"* < winter a»d spring A sale dates. My JjgjgS dates are filling fast, claim your date early. Dec. s—Waite & Mellott. Woodburn, Ind. Horse sale. Dec. 6—Peter Eschbach. 1 mile north and 2 mile west of Convoy, Ohio. Dec. 7—Dan Bryan, 3 mile south west of Ossian, Ind. Dec. B—Har,y Pettit, 1% mile ■north and 1% mile east of Dixon, Ohio. Dec. 11—Dr. L. E. Somers, 520 N. 2nd st. Household furniture. Dec. 16—John Barnett. 515 Mercer Ave. Household goodsOffiee In Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Telephone Office 104. Res. 1022

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Dec. 1 • No commuaion ana no yardage. : 170 to 230 lbs 13.25 230 to 260 lbs. . $3.25 ■ 300 lbs. s.< 1" 300 to 850 lbs |3.00 140 to 170 lbs *3.10 j 1100 to 140 lbs —.... *2.60 I Roughs *2.50 I Stags *1.25 I Vealers *6.25 Lambs _ *6.25 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1 dozen 24c No. 2 dozen 18c No. 3. dozen -14 c EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 2 —4U.PJ —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, none; holdovers, none; all weights closed 25 to 40c lower for week, lowest since last | April; desirable 170-250 lbs.. $4; ! lighter averages downward to *3.50. ‘ Cattle, receipts, none; week's 1 supply fairly light, quality plain; finished lightweight steers and yearlings 25 to 40c higher, othersi steady to strong: good to choice I 900-1.100-lb. steers. *6 *6.50; yearl ing heifers, *5.35; bulk common and medium steers and heifers. *3*4.35; cutter cows. Jl-,1.75. Calves, receipts, none; vealers; closed fully 50c over last week. $7 | down. Sheep, receipts, none; lambs steady to 25c higher for week: quality rather plain; good to choice ! ewes and wethers, *7-*7.50, mostly $7.25 down at close; mixed offerings and fat bucks, *6.25-$6.50; throwouts. $5-$5.50. — CHICAGO GRAIN CLUSE Dec. May July Wheat 81% .84% .83 Corn 43 .50 .52 Oats 31% .34% .83% LOCAL grain market Corrected Dec. 1 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better 73c . No. 2. New Wheat 58 lbs 72c Old Oats -27 c 1 New Oats 27c | White or mixed corn 47c 1 Good Yellow corn 52c Soy Beans 55c-59c Gold Buying Price Same As On Friday Washington, Dec. 2—(UP) —The government today set its price on I newly mined American gold at ■ $34.01 an ounce, unchanged from 1 Friday. Today's Washington price was j $1.76 above the world price set in i London today. The London price today was 124 j shillings 11% pence, off 2% pence; from yesterday. Based on the noon ; exchange rate for tile pound sterling at London ($5.16 1-4). T his was equivalent to *32.25 a fine ounce. o —— Frank Ulmer Named Bluffton Postmaster Bluffton. Dec. 2—(UP)—Special) | —Frank Ulmer, Wells county demo- ; cratic chairman, has been appoint-j ed postmaster at Bluffton to sue- ' ceed Postmaster Thomas, whose J term will expire December 18. Ulmer has been an employe of the Leader department store here for many years. His appointment was generally expected in political cir- : cles. —o Decatur Home Builders An additional distribution of ■ I 2%% has been allowed by the | board and checks are now ready. 1 Please call at the Ehinger Insurance office in the Peoples Loan A Trust Co. building and secure your ' check. It Leo Ehinger. si AUTOS refinanced ON SMALLER PAYMENTS I EXTRA MONEY IP DESIRED FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over Schaiei Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatu: Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glaaaea Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tnTolanhnne 135

I XQTICE OF FARM M.LOTMRST* 4ND MAXI.MI M UHKUiIIU <»l WHEAT KOH 11134 I .MUCH toNTHACTN EUH MEMHEHA OF THE WHEAT I‘RODI CTION < oVI'HOI. ASSOCIATION OF .ADAMS COI M I STATIC OF INDIANA Lilted below are statements of the allotments which have been ditermined tor members of the Adams County Wheat Production Control Asso. elation from Adame County. These allotments are to hold for the duriition of the present wheat contracts, and they are the basis upon whieii adjustment payments are to be made. They have been determined by the County Allotment Committee after careful consideration of the application statements. Every effort has been made to have these allotments as accurate as possible. The maximum acreage which may be sown to wheat for the lUH4 crop on each farm, under the reduction requirements of the contract is also listed. The Adams County allotment, which has been calculated, from records of the I’nlted States Department of Agriculture, la 155,852 bushels. This Is the total number of bushels allotted to the county under the wheat plan The total -f the Individual allotments, Including those allotments which could have been assigned to farms which are not participating under tlie wheat pr »rrarn. must l>e in line with the county allotment figure. The number of nonparticipating wheal farmers In the county Is 734; the average total wheat acreage for those nonpartlclpatlng farms during the I bases period la 11.1‘Hl acres: the total average wheat production on these i nonpartleipatlng farms during the base period Is 244,820 bushels. Signed—E W. HUSt'HE Chairman County Allotment Committee JOHN W BLAKEY HALPH.S. MYERS f 3 -i ■ > Si i ' ; H H j ?; h m Name of Applicant * j B f I J S 3 S 5 I Carl Adler - 31 I" 0 117 9 Adler Estate and Adler 2.35, 34 14J 311 I Amspaugh and Arnold &. « Archbold and M.-Ahron Bros 8,1« J-® I Arnold and A-nold -',17 144 42 Edward L. Arnold 11,.14 141 1.0 John L. Arnold » Henry A. Aschleman 34 lj>4 ijz Henry J. Aumann J®, 21 107 1« 12 Martin Aumann 0.18 - Wm. C. Aumann 20 1.1Jacob H. Baker « »» 7 * ’ iTUe Baker JO 80 9- 15 i Cornelius W. Baumgartner 14.1* <» lit " Bert W. Bears ... 21 100 11. » Edwin Beer »» ?* . William F. Blehold 20 54 1.1 9 Albert F. Belneke 1 # 50 205 Simon W. Belneke 22. 27 240 34.1 2.1 I Belneke A Belneke ’« '• J* 1 * ** !Charles Bents U « Berger A Griffiths » }j" jJ 'Henry C. Berning J I™ ” I Adolph Bieberich 12 ■* . I Bieberich A Bieberich JI 'J 7 Otto Bieberich Adam J. Biens Erwin Charles Biens J? ' JI George Remv Blerly 34 >[« 1. . - Richard C. Bischoff 9 Arthur Blakey 8 100 93 » J. H. Blakev A Son 1* Ered M Bleeke f J - I ’ 9 Martin J. Bleeke ?• -’ 7*5 Richard Bleeke l‘.-« William E. Bleeke J ’ . Wm. Theo. Bleeke J • 19 John Bollenbacher *>n Chriat Borne 3, 34 ua !• - - Erank R. Braun 7 John P. Brown -* o -- ~*s 9 Braun A Braun -- sft M Braun & Braun Briggs A Bixler ’« J” 2 Brodbeck A Brodbm k •» _ James D. Brown, Jr -J ... Charles 8. Bryan — ' ( j' g s Ch.-rles Buhler »• J*® - ” Anna S Bultemeier '-15 Ed Bullemeyer , Ed Bultemeyer ... .. Burk & Dorickson »» •• J®- “ Kusche A Busche ’■ J 344 -h Busick & Busick -,H -’ - . M Fred August Busick 1 “* q Rudolph H. Buuck !?’ ion i •<» in Edward S. Christen 15 '4 . 120 130 0 Christianer & IChristianer * Cleaver, Cleaver, A Troutner 30 _ Ben S. Colter '• 1 • *;* !? Ben 8. Colter s .-9 ‘j Henry Conrad Crum & High a * 9 :: Henry L. Dehner . 7 ” ‘-J* nellinger A Dellinger «* ‘ W H Dettinger 79 »’•' Theo. Droege ■ 1 ' * ]!* j John H Duff 11 _ 0® J 7 ’ ’’ I Fred Elekhofr 14. 1U 140 .«» 1» ;Otto Ewel J® =•* -® Fiechter A Fie.hter .J 4 .,. "In it I Richard Leßny Field* -’L-S JJ [Fields & Poling 21 .h Foreman A Foreman 32 140 ; Fred 10l -® V,. .... <, I Charles F Fuelling 10.11 110 ’<« •« | Fred E. Fuelling I Ernst Fuelling - ’* *“* Henry F. Fuelling < -*« ’*• “J | George A. Gage ..I* -« fi | Gallmeier A Bultemeier E- 7— .A Auuust Gallmeier 7 J 77 Harvey L. Garbpden - J* ’• J:’ “ Gelmer A Geimer 28. 3.. « 140 -a® Gerber A Heller . 9 ® ’»? John Gerber .. - 91 J"’ I Lewis Gerber 34 1-0 la- | Gerke A Gerke >0 Jj® J',’’ „ I Milton Girod -J 11 13-> -83 19 I Graber & Lehmann 34 »4 Ib4 Graham & Ahr 17.18 IHO -• I Griffiths & Griffiths J-‘» • | Roland F Grote 20 120 50 | David D. Habegger *» ® J ]?• ’ ’ iHaugk & Wable 24 -00 Carl W. Heckman 3 100 15- J Heckman & Buuck 2,11 147 LOS Heldeman & Langerman 17 100 129 10 Jacob C. Heimann 20.21 52 74 0 John K. Heimann 28 80 95 6 Heuer & Christianer - 4 154 169 14 Heuer & Heuer 3. 9 306 366 26 Frank Hiestand . 18 75 60 Hildebrand & Stoneburner 14 169 Hildebrand & Hildebrand 4,23,33 348 162 John Hilgeman 28 197 179 17

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE GULF STREAM” HA6 POPETES'FEVEpry I'D LIKE TOHAJE. ft WARMy FhoP INTO THAT I PM'/ GOSHIX . nPEVe .GONE DOWN ANT? BATH-HAUE TOU GOT ANVj TUB-1 THINK VOU \ , LOOK AT IT J l . <HOT WATER. Vo p^> 7 NO BUT im ( j WORRIED - ANTBODV ) MRS. TONES'?/ ( BUT COLD ) />!>•>.■' <. '"'l X"( ' /\ V l ' /, , J < I (WHO CAN STAND ft \ V UUATEFf £ C""' \ X < ) >'£U Jb ’ft.IWE-W zhv W B A ®b' ThUt*" v ■ wtf'XrggJ ? E|mW ||Ck|| -gr I 5 Ptfv'X - >JJ I WmcJWf n (~fl ‘ H '*’•' ”f« k "•'*■»•< V. Hl IIHIf V / z" 7X / * \ \ K ■ ‘' r WHSaI? sKGH? ' ; < ■' 3j • K"‘c %y.i>«f. h-_ p||l||” y _ . _ |Py ' , x V, — - NOW SHOWING—“BABE IN TOYLAND” ’VOURFEVER IS OOVJN $0 \ L/ OH THAN<\ . -_~"1 7? SUPPED OUT X BfXCK,') :I \ I KOw VOO CAN TAKE TWS “A GOODNESS ! h J J AoF W HAND-GET -j VZX QdARS 1 ’ \ ' ' ,y M Pllt U)WCH WILL CORE TOUR; POPEYE WILL ) LcUj' - ' ITzPOPETE .IT S THE \ THINKS I BONKUb OF THE KONKOV/-/ ( SOON BE / , ONE VUE GOT J ' ] * A BALL LET 2 / XWH ». 7> \CU«lor/ > ~ VL S l n “TT A< " - ’ CgaJ ‘J w ■ % S tWx '" ®W! o'/ RxZ jr« \w bEi® — Ask? )J <StXB ‘M \ \ * t * B *— ~ < '— 1 — LvSUh’i T! 2'-' ■" —‘ * A- <J I9U * in £ Sy»dMMt.J* <3 fi -..***'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1933.

;| 1111! I 111 IT 1 it H H . Nnme of Applicant I* ■ ■ • : = 'Hoblet A Davison »1 }*J ‘ Mary Hobrock 17 I 2« l-'t 15 ' | Theodore L C. Hobrot k 3 >®f 170 1- . i Otto Hofwietter 22 J7 ' Hoile A Holl. 13 18 132 l«0 }» ' | Louis F. Hoile 3 ,25 9,4 „ ■O“0 H“H« 1S ‘j! ?.?? »2 I John C. Houk 5 234 .17 | Rufus Huser 2.3 140 190 18 ; Idlewlne Estate A Idlewlns 30 "® . ,2 ■ Joe 11. Itch 12 18 2« 421 30 • Johnson, Johnson & Johnson 27 834 •<> Jacob Kaehr 4 «3 231 «• 37 Samuel E. Kaehr 4 I! tl Fred Kauffman 5 Jacob J Kauffman 26 IJO 2«7 ‘ Edward Joseph Kenney At Co. 28.33 439 17. 14 William H Klenk 33 80 119 J Gerhard Kohne 6c Bona 17 200 Louis Koideway 32.27 129 13* 14 Christ John Korte 14 80 Martin Krueckeberg 22 Wm. Krueckeberg 21.15 120 213 16 Kiuetsman Bros. 13,14.24 180 259 19 Ernest H. Kruetsman 3 168 I<*6 17 Sherman P Kunkel 21 140 140 14 Gideon T. Lanta 34 120 *0 7 Burkhart Lehman 29 120 Walter Lehman . 33 160 A Bauer 22.27 120 laehrman At Lehrman 6 220 146 Leibig Suters At Ringger 10 120 115 11 : Leo Lengerich 16 80 84 /7 | Henry Luttman 2 80 128 10 Henry Macke 13 80 105 11 Charles C. Mailand 12 101 • Chauney O Manlev 5,6 134 152 13 .John D Mason 12 80 139 10 , Fred H. Marbaeh 28 60 107 9 Earl Martin L 3 80 66 9 I Howard W. Mauller 32 40 69 5 George Mays .... 35 160 263 i Rufus Meshberger 3.9.10 250 369 Casper Miller 1* H 2 242 17 Miller & Shoaf 24 80 85 8 John A. Miller 15 80 123 9 William W Miller 334 130 188 16 1 Moeschberger & Graber 35 80 106 9 I Sol Moaeer 31 120 109 < Munro & Munro 25 240 312 32 Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. 6c Kaehr,. 35 80 so R Myers & Myers 22 l«o 253 17 SLONE Myers 9 80 92 9 Edwin Neuhauser 13 80 189 12 Niblick & Becher 5 247 212 22 Carl Nuerge 14 60 173 !<»!>♦ nauer & Baumgartner 25.36 205 232 19 Getting, Aumann. & Getting 6 SR 144 12 Henry L. Getting 6 old Adams Co. Bank & Macy 19.20 225 156 14 Olv in & Adler 26 66 65 4.3 Omlor & Omlor 23 120 127 10 Otto Peck 24.25 120 147 13 Prudential Ins. Co. 4c Fleming ... 4 154 Prudential Ins. Co. A- Hendricks 7. 8 19* 190 16 Prudential. Ins. Co. A Roth 15 80 7 Prudential Life Ins. Co. A Wherry 4.5 213 311 20 John H. Railhig . . . . 30 65 78 8 Varm.n S. R Hston 30.31 lAidwig Reifsteuk 9 94 • 121 R Gerhard C. Reinking 17 120 l«0 9 Reiter & Bultemeier .... 5 135 163 16 Mina C Keppert 22.27 180 261 25 Noah Kkh .. 8.9.16 140 246 15 Edward Ringger 19 140 * 276 17 William Rodenbeck, Jr. ... .... 16,17 117 93 15 Reuben R. Romey .. .... 27 49 53 5 Harman Roth 15 77 77 9 Rupert 4c Rupert 2,3,35 180 140 14 S. hacfer & Kelsvh . 27.34 86 13« 10 Adolph Schamerloh 28 160 161 20 Sophia Schamerloh 21,28 155 218 20 Fred Schearer, Jr. 18 90 128 12 Albert L. Bcherry 34,35 80 86 11 Scherry, Fruechte & Fruechte .3 175 77 9 Dante I Scherry 3 90 140 14 Scherry d Bcharry 21 75 115 9 Scheumann & Scheunans 7.12 123 174 14 Si helferstein At Schelferstein 7 188 234 24 Philip Schieferstein . 16,17 116 190 16 Srbug At Sehug .... 21,22 180 307 28 Shoaf & Short 13 100 115 10 Smith Shoemaker 23 200 431 Harvey L. Sipe ... . 27,34 146 141 Snyder d Huser 31 185 Clarence Dallas Spuller 31.32 215 2*o 26 Sylvester A Staub 29 126 167 13 Steigmeyer. Staub and Geimer 28,32 100 162 StriKmeyer. Steigmeyer 29 138 193 18 Fred F. Steinei 28 134 149 13 Amos K. Stoneburuer 27 160 95 10 SroppenhHgen d Stoppenhagen 15 159 155 15 Francis M Stults 12 80 53 8 Studebaker Estate d Miller . 1,2.11 180 322 24 Studebaker Estate & Rumschlag .... 1,12 248 306 29 Studebaker Estate & Spangler 1. 12 138 Suttles d Stevens 23 80 William G. Teeple 6 112 11« 14 Teeple At Teeple 22,23.15 135 200 27 Ernst Thieme 22 80 86 9 Hugo Thieme 20 120 140 13 Walter Thieme 27,34 80 114 Mrs. Louisa Tieman 1156 Vi 203 18 Charles P. Troutner .... ... 29 55 ’Tyndall Ar Troutner 29 120 115 10 Smith & Smith ... 30 120 161 II Victor L. Ulman 33 147 234 Wilmer Worthman 16 100 199 19 Herman C. Weber — 4 80 177 15 Walter Whittenbarger 19,30 160 286 21 Worthman & Worthman -’2 80 125 12 Lewis H. Worthman 22 160 204 Yager At Sautbine 27 Chased Wife In Auto Baby Saved From Cow Quincy, Mam. — (U.R) —William Estacada, Ore. —(U.P.) —E- M. VaiOttarson, Jr., was charged with entine, hearing his 18 months old driving his automobile along a side- daughter, Virginia, crying for help walk, but his case was dismissed in a barn on his place, arrived just when he told the court he was in time to prevent a cow from gorchasing his wife to patch up a faming her to death. She wae injured By quarrel. seriously, but recovered.

| 1 In Romances of Astor fcfcjj r A r 'Wk MB rl/ % ■ wbM*. :: !■ a > r * I --- s I " F - ilk I - lELp | “ Mr I A * ir » | VlWD'imK Drex (John jAcob »*-— As*tor. Mrs Formidable barriers of social caste and di arity in agesipEj aside by Mrs. Madeleine Force Astor Pick, New York society leader, who believes she has found hapnir.t ■>.< at old Enzo Fiermonte, Italian boxer, whom she married recently. It is the third marital venture for the beauty. In 1911 she married John Jacob A<or. after his divorce from his first wife. Returning from a moon on the Titanic some months later. A-’ r ua' ir was saved to bear a posthumous son, J :m J. Astor. Jr. Astor married William K. Dick, financier, to whom sne Last Summer she divorced Dick at M t

> NOTICE OF 4 OMWISMOXER’S I SALE OF KHA I. ESTATE The undersigned commissioner by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court of Ailams County, Indiana made and eateied in a cause therein pending entitled Alva D. Baker, executor of the last will and testament of Philip Baker deceased. VS Nancy B. Baker, unniur ried, Bertha A. Elzey, Emerson Elzey her hutd»and. etal, and numbered 14685 upon the dockets thereof, hereby gives notice that at l’>-«« o’clock A. M. on Saturday, the 16th day of December 1933 at the East door of the Court House in the City of Decatur Indiana, he will offer | for sale at public sale for not less than two-thirds of the appraised value thereof, the following describ-, ed real estate tuwit: Outiots number one hnndred tweii-j ty two (122) and one hundred twen-i ty three (123) in Crabb's Western I Addition to the town (now city) of Decatur, Adams County in the State of Indiana, except therefrom thirty two (32) feet off of the east side of out lot number one hundred twent' two (122) heretofor conveyed to the Cincinnati Richmond and Fort Wayne Railroad company (now the| Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad Company), and also the building.*located thereon and the following described machinery and equipment located thereon, tnwit: l-ulepper seed cleaner No. 10 with scivws. 2-30” pulleys wooden 4” face, l-10x 12 wood split pulley, 1-22 ft. 4” leather belt single, 8 ft. I 1 - line shaft. 2-hangers 1H” bearings, 1-hant hoist, 6 wood pulleys wood 1”, 1 tin I shute 12 ft. long 16” wide, 1-21‘» bu | 7x16 elevator buoket 16" apart, * turn heads. 2 fiance elevator legs, 25 ft. 7” red canvas belt, 2 hearing posts, 1 drag chain 50 ft.. 1 jack, 136x4 iron pullev. 1 gear wheel 24x2. 6 ft’ shaft 1- 15-16, 25 ft. red canvas i 7”, 2-14 gear sprocket 4". 1« ft. 3’ shaft. 1-12 ft. elevator 2x4 buckets ■ ft. 4" leather belt single, 20 ft I leather belt single,, 3-12 cast iron bearings. 1-4 conveyor 10 ft.. 10') ft I * rope 7-8 ft., 2 elevator boots 2 4x3t)\ I 20, 270 ft. double converse belt. 2 1 gate gages. 1 howe automatic dump E> scales 3 bu., 1 corn sheller mono- ( ♦ ter, 1 wood pulley idler 7x6, 1.-20 x 12 steel pulley. 17 ft. 8” leather belt, ’■ 1 center gear, 5-8” spro kets, 1 gear 1 wheel 6x2, 5 bearings. 2-52” g*“ai wheel 5", 2-50” steel pulleys 1\” wide, 1-60 wood split 7” pulley, 4-21”

3 jar <! .' hes. 1-2xl lu 30 ft. \ \ 1-1 u l<u t !■>" _• ih- . •-.<■• y .v. !• •■ • ■ i't‘. vr ’J BLBh? phasf ■ .’ll" . ' ■ e!e< tib 1 37 N<>. •• •\" r 65-s: ••. r Met< Wirinu ’-•' Seal* . i" wh •!• HB * third and - p.t ''*'•l B • r six i • ' • ■ B . ;r- ! ■ ■ - -i4 B psui- •■ n ■ i chasf will I"- required j H I fire and tornado id annum cient t<> protect the «■ ■ i from los< t.v fir<* and « ■ ! pun ha.-r max pay a.I OB ■ sired. I ■ •’ s '" v • vol I I BURI L ll< Iler A•• Imrser. VWI» ■ . I Poll Tax Proof 3t*i* I . I j Conor.!. X I! - C.M I I r. iihn: nW I I proof ili <’ lie 141 1 I ! paid for ih p ye» r I I register a motor vehioM I Hretise tell and in* l - ' I Calf's Crying Revelle*! I p, lr t (ic nd. Ort’.-W tinned • rvnv- of a «■>«• Ition to Ho- home of J Davidson. >’w " 'vestigatien showed tWI been d-ad for sevorsWg r»«r Live