Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 5 February 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, ; VND NOTICES | FOR SALE FOR SALE —5 yr. old horse and a fresh cow. Martin Bieberich. Preblo phone 20 on 17. 30a3tx FOR SALE—If interested in buying good occupied income property priced right for quick sale, address Daily Democrat Box 10. 30-3 t FOR SALE —4 yr. old roan gelding 11 yr. old bay mare. Ed Dusick, route 7, six miles north of Decatur. 31-3gtx FOR RALE—Kitchen cabinet, ice refrigerator. 514 North Second ■treet. 31G3t FOR SALE—One 1% H. P. (las engine. One IS barrel tank and pump yack. Janies Halberstadt, pieaaant Mills, 31<2tX FOR SALE — Bed Room Suites, .complete with springs and mattress 150. Big reduction on Bed Springs and Mattresses; oxl2 Gold Seal Linoleum Rugs $6.50: 1 set Twin Beds complete with springs ami mattresses $38.50. Sprague Furniture Co., phene 199. 31t2 FOR SALE—2O bead feeding shoats. Oliver and Forrest Walters, route 8. Phone 690-L. 30t3x . o WANTED WANTED—MiddIe aged lady wants house work in respectable home, reliable; office cleaning or any kind ot work; best of references. Phone 634. a-30-3tx WANTED — Furnished apartment for two. Address Box 70. % Daily Democrat. 31-3tx MALE HELP WANTED WANTED, MALE HELP — Man wanted to supply customers with famous Watkins Products in Decatur, Business tstabhshed, earnings average $25 weekly, pay starts inijnediaiely. Write J. R. Watkins C«mptftiy, 242-46 E. Naghten St.. Columbus. Ohio. 30-gltx Panama Soeth Americas The Pan-American Onton sayt that Panama was formerly a part of the republic of ColomMa. which is clearly tn the South American sone None of Its affiliations bas been with Central America ■ o - —* — l —- One in Time Save* Nine “A Texas man of ninety-eight says honey has kent hbn alive," says a news Iter.. And vet. too many of them will shorten an' ■nan's life Kansas t’ltv Star V ICE OF CO'tMISSIOVE 'S SALE OF KEIL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that 'he undersigned commissioner appointed by the Adams Circuit Court, of Adams County. State of Indiana, at the February Term. 1931 of said Court in a cause for partition of real estate for " hicli tins action was brought where in Alvira Cade, et al are plaintiffs and Arthur Madden, et al are defendants and which is pause number 14828 ou the Civil Doe. ket.-of said Court by authori'-- of I said Court will offer for sale at private sale to the highest and best bidder at the Law Office of Fruchte and bitterer in the Morrison Block in the Citv of Decatur, Adams County State of Indiana on Wednesday, the 28th day of February, 1934 between the hours of 10:00 o’clock A. M. and 4:00 o’clock P. M. of said day and If not sold on said day the same will he continued and offered tor sale between the hours of each ni' - ceeding dav there after until the same is sold, the following described real estate in Adams County, State: of Indiana, to wit: The east half of the northeast quarter of section ten (10) in town- , ship twenf’ seven (271 north, range, fourteen |l4> east, containing- sev- , eirty nine and eighty-two < 79.82) , hundredths acres. Terms of Sale—The purchaser of said real estate shall pay all cash on dav of sale. The same shall be sold free of liens. Such sale shall be made subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Com t anti will not I be soldfor less than the full appeals- 1 ed value thereof as specified in the order of said Court. .1. Fred Fruchte Commissioner Fruchte A bitterer. Attorneys. Feb. 3-1 2-

Roy s. Lw Johnson n c Auctioneer Now booking WL winter and spring sale dates. My dates are filling fast, claim your date early. Feb. 7—Roy Gibson, 4% miles south and 2 miles west of Decatur. Closing out sale. Feb. B—Mrs. Oren P. Lare, 2 miles south of Monroeville. Closing out sale. Feb. 10 —Decatur Horse stile and Community sale. Sale barn, De catur, Ind. Feb. 14 —L. E. Mcßride, 1 nine south, % mile west of Magley. Closing out sale. Feb. 19—Graham & Fairish, 1 ini. north. % mi. east of Monroe. Chester White bred sow sale. Feb. 20—Louis Keltner, mile east of Cavett, Ohio. Closing out sale. March 1 — Monroeville Chester White Breeders sale of bred sows, on the Bert Marquardt farm, 4 miles north of Monroeville, on the Uhcola Highway. Office in Peoples Loan * Trim* Pldr

MARKETREPORTS l DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL , AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET I Corrected Feb. 5 No commission and no yardage J Veals received Tuesday, • Friday and Saturday. • 160 to 210 lbs $4.45 ■ 210 to 250 lbs $4.15 250 to 300 lbs. . $4.00 :, 300 to 350 lbs $3.65 140 to 160 lbs. .... $3.60 : 120 to 140 lbs 12.80 ’ 100 to 120 lbs 12.30 Roughs $2.50 Stags >1.50 , Vealers - $7.50 Lambs - $9.00 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1. dozen ..— -18 c j No. 2. dozen 14c No. 3. dozen —lO c EAST BURRALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo Feb. S—(UP5 —(UP) —Hogs 5.300. Market 15 to 25 cents higher Heavies 4 40 to 4.75. Medium 4.90. Cattle 1200. Market steady to 25 higher. Steals. 6.35 to 7.00. Cows 3 to 3.50. Ve.ilers 8:50 down. Sheep 2800 Market 25 cents higer. Lambs $9.90. Ewes 4.50 to 5.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne Feb S—(UP5 —(UP) —Hogs 10 to 30 higher. 160 to 200, 4.60: 200 to 250. 4.15; 300 to 350. 3.60. 150 to 160, 3.80. 140 to 150. 3.60; 130 to 140. 3.25. 100 to 130 2.75. Roughs '2.75 and stags 1.75. Calves 7:50; Lambs 8.50 to 9.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. ' Wheat 92% .91% .92% Corn 52% -59% .56% Oats 38% .37% .87% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 5 Nc 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better 82c No. 2. New Wheat 58 lbs 81c Old Oats 32c | [ New Oats 30c i i First Class Yellow Corn 58c Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beans 50c-60c o Humanity's Crucible Thmnghoirt history. courage character, intelligence and hard 1 work have wrested victory from the mist adverse "ivumstances —enttier’s Weekly a **GI&S3 num* A house at Rio Vista. Nev., tn ouilt entirely of beer bottles. The structure is 20 feet long and 16 feet wide and has two rooms. Ten thousand beer bottles went into Its tnastrii-tioo L „ —’ — • Mayan Name tor sp» viarka The word "Yucatan” is derived ’ from the Mayan word meaning “noise makers." and was apjJled to the Spxniatds by the Mayas te- j cause of the mise produced tr the | Spanish firenrms. Conspicuous Nothing shows up as fast as .. weak tire, unless it is the spot tht painter missed.—Racine Journal j News. Old Belief Corrected Experiments conducted by the irmy air corps indicate that the popular bedef that a person fail Ing from a great altitude will be killed or rendered unconscious be fore reaching the ground is not cor reet. A man falling from a great altitude does not necesavlly bsa eonsciouMipest

Federal Farm Loans Make application with the Adams County National Farm Loan Ass’n., Charter No. 5152, office with the! Schurger Abstract Co., 1331 , South 2nd street. Decatur. i Fire and windstorm insur-i ance accepted in any old line I or good mutual insurance co. I i For Better Health See I Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath ! Phone 314 140 So. 3rd st. i Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 tp 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. I *——————————■l—— N. A. BIXLER j OPTOMETRIST J Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8;30 to 11:30 1230 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8.00 p. m.

Test Your Knowledge ' Can you answer seven of these teee Questions? Turn to page Four for the anewers. * . 4 1. Name the capital of the Philippine Islands. 2. Which two states are separated I by the St. Croix river? 3. Who was Flodor Mikhaylovitch ixmtoyevsky? 4. What are minnows? 5. In which state is the city of

\ By Allene Corliss / r 3) CUPYRIW SYALLENE CORLISS * DISTRIBUTED BY KIN 6 FEA TURES SYNDICATE. INC. fl j — » " 1 -U—'— 1 ========:J

SYNOPSIS A "ter three years’ travel in Europe, where she had gone following her father’s death, young and beautiful Stanley Paige became bored and returned to New York to find the “something sort •f sweet and important” which she felt she was missing. Stanley finds Perry Devercst, handsome young lawyer, still as much in love with her as ever, but her own heart is untouched. She longs for someone to Jove—someone to really belong to. Then she meets the fascinating Drew. Armitage. It is love at sight. Drew's most recent heart had been sophisticated Dennis St. John. In breaking with her, he said: “\ou know. Dennis, you’re a lot like me —you know when a thing is ended and you accept it — gracefully.” Ned Wingate informs Stanley that the latter's lawyer. Charles Carleton. has been playing the market heavily and wonders if her funds are intact. Knowing that love to Stanley means marriage. Drew casually proposes. Realizing her extreme innocence, he regrets his flirtatious past. Drew admits to Dennis that, although he is not marrying Stanley for her money, if she were poor he would have loved her just the same but ... he would have the good sense to stay away from her. Then comes the crash and Stanley’s fortune is lost. As long as she has Drew, tiie loss of the money means nothing to Stanley. CHAPTER ELEVEN As soon as Ned left her, she telephoned him. “I know,” he told her over the wire. “I’ve just come from Wingate’s office. I’m on my way uptown now. I’ll be with you in ten minutes.” Stanley admitted him herself. Felt the same surge of ecstasy she always experienced when they met again after a separation, however brief. He flung his hat and gloves onto a table, went by her into the di awing room. She followed him. her eyes surprised. “Aren’t you going to kiss me, Drew?” “He laughed shortly. “Os course I am.” He kissed her, briefly, emotionlessly. Turned away from her almost immediately. “Gosh. Stanley, I'm sorry for you! I went over to Wingate's office as soon as I saw the morning papers. It looks as if you were cleaned out — Carleton must have been crazy to have plunged like that. It was criminal!” Stanley watched him light a cigarette. Noticed that his hands were unsteady. She felt suddenly very sorry for him. It was nice of him to care like that—but unnecessary. She must make him understand that. Must make him understand that she didn’t really mind about the money. She said, looking at him gravely, her chin lifted a bit, “I don’t really mind—about the money. Don’t you realize that nothing matters to me any more—that nothing can hurt me—except you?” Drew dragged his eyes from her, sat down abruptly on a divan. When he spoke his voice was even, emotionless. “You don’t make it very easy for me. Stanley, do you? In fact, you make it darned hard. 1 don't suppose it has occurred to you, that this might affect—us?” Stanley stood quite still, her eyes frozen on his averted face. After a long while she said, her voice choked and dragging: “Yes, I thought it would. I thought we could be married right away—without any tiresome formalities. I was glad of it.” He looked up at her, his mouth twisted into a grim smile. “Yes? And just what did you think we’d live on—love? Good heavens, Stanley, be reasonable! I can’t support

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“LOVE’EM AND LEAVE’EM” BY SEGA . iNEVER WPiNTToAtE TOU\ Ido’WM- THIS IS S • H I'M fx lA.DTOFN llf MA PROBMAN IT — «r— I 'Bright-/ (kV-O f ABUK z \ "jf / I I 1 i&t I / / _OJ IT f -- — -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1934.

> Btroudsbini? • 6. What is another spelling ot the | word Czar? | 7. From what plant is tapioca dej rived? 8. In what American city did the I»■ Rta| lili " 9. Who was Frederick Douglass? 10. Name the capital of Haiti. 1 1. What ia the right of suffrage? 2. Who iompo«ed the ilgnt opera “The CuOL-'hkt* Soldier?" 3. According to the Biblical ac ! aount, what was the chief food of

I Jjfcpll -! Quite without warning he reached out and pnt his arms about her.

you—l can barely support myself!” There was a great bowl of golden roses on the piano. Drew had sent them that morning. Stanley, staring at them, saw them grow until they seemed to fill the whole room, until they seemed to be choking her, smothering her in their pervasive golden fragrance. She reached out her hands to push them away and as she did so, she heard some one moan. It was a piteous little moan—the sort a small animal might make if fatally wounded. A second later she realized in some vague way that it had escaped her own lips. She dragged her eyes away from the roses — looked at Drew. She saw him quite clearly. More clearly than she had ever seen him before. He was lighting another cigarette. She wanted to scream or to laugh long and foolishly. She did neither. She simply sat down in a highbacked chair and continued to stare at him. She thought he looked very unhappy, very miserable; like a handsome child w’ho had been terribly disappointed and was taking it badly. Then sjie saw that he was talking and that she must try to listen to what he was saying. "Won’t you try to be sensible about this, Stanley?” he was appealing to her rushingly, his voice sharp, almost brittle with nervousness. “You’re like all people who have always had money—it doesn’t mean anything to you—it isn't important. Won’t you try to understand that that’s wliere you're quite wrong? It is important—it's as important as the deuce!” "More important than — love, Drew?” She had spoken quite involuntarily. She felt shocked, shaken, at the sound of her own voice in that quiet room. “Very important to love, Stanley. You must see that. Some way I’ve got to make you see that.” He flung up his head, stared at her with tormented eyes. “Can't you see what has happened to us, Stanley—can't you see?” “Drew, are you trying to tell me that because I no longer have a lot of money, you no longer want to marry me?” This time Stanley accepted the clear, even sound of her voice quite calmly; was merely a iittle awed by the ease with which she could control it. She was no longer trernbliug She felt quite numb and cold except for a bursting. jagged pain somewhere in her

the laraelitaa during their 40 years wandering in the desert.' 4. In which state is Mt. McKinley? 5. What Strait connects the English Channel with the North Sea? 6. What does the word “Tycoon" mean? 7. Which New England State is noted for it* maple sugar? S. Wliat ia the largest city in Wisconsin? 9. Who was called "The Man of Destiny?" _

breast, just beneath the gay silk of her pajama coat. “I am trying to tell you that it would be madness for us to attempt marriage on my income! As a single man, I’ve been able to manage fairly decently. I’m asked places, entertained, dined and put up—and I’m not expected to pay anything back. But we couldn’t get away with that, Stanley; it would simply mean that we’d deteriorate into a couple of disgusting hangerson.” He turned to her, forced her to meet his eyes. “You see, Stanley, I have been very poor. I hated it. I should hate it now. I don’t ever intend to go back to it. I know exactly what it would mean. Try to get this, Stanley. Love at best is an illusion—the thrill of discovery, the delight of anticipation, the joy of fulfillment. There you have it all —brief at best—but like all temporary things, exciting. We’ve had the first two—we’d be fools to insist on the last. We’d simply wake up to find ourselves caught—just another two people bound together by poverty, hating it and eventually each other. It's no good, darling—we can’t risk it.” “You mean—you won’t risk it.” Drew shrugged. “Put it that way if you prefer—you’ll thank me for it some day, you know.” He laughed shortly, mirthlessly. “Some day when you're married to Perry or some one like him. Because that’s what you’ll do, Stanley,” his voice tightened, flung itself against her bitterly, “go on to some other man who has money enough to keep she picture perfect.” Quite without warning he reached out and put his arms about her, held her unresisting, his face pressed against hers. “Don't get any crazy idea that this is easy for me, Stanley. It isn’t—it’s nothing less than a sweet little hell.” He found her mouth, kissed it bruisingly. Then as abruptly as he had taken her he let her go. He stared at her for a moment, even managed a sad little smile. “Do you realize, Stanley,” he asked her slowly, “that this is the first time I’ve ever held you in my arms and not had you there at all ? Why, you’ve been closer to me across a room with dozens of people between us, than you were just now——" (To Be Continued) Copyright. 1932, by Allene Coring Di'tribtited by King Feature! Syndicate. Inc.

i 10. Name the principal island oi American Samoa. —o J Bk.ut ,, «"'X l |ntrt%,rix "Ml--I February, I»3<. “• hurgri at 133 jot Lenhart Heller * Hcburger. M I unt°U sold'>"offer M Mie. In Adams county, state or Isouth half (%» r oMh. souuniinrter of section iweiH. eight (“»> township twcnty-seve» ?;f) north of range fourteen 14) cast, containing eighty <M>) atres j ni Also’' The' east halt (%) of the ‘ north west quarter °f three i 33) In township twenty sev ~i'(37) north or range fourteen 4 east, containing eighty (80> a"-’ “ , Als<>: l The‘northca»t <t u » r . ,er southwest quarter ot «-‘lo n Wy'* three (33) in township twenty^•«“ c'Ti north of ranfte laurwen „;,t. containing forty acres more less except therefrom the r 0111 ’” rf».e.ibed tract towit Commencing 437 feet north of the southeast corner of the northeast <l u “rte r *oM southwest quarter of th M 2 52 acres more or less Also Commencing at the north west“ornwof the southeast quarter of the southwest q“" rt 'r . tinn thirty-three in township twei t . sevennorth of rung.. four een : (14) east, thence south 488 Tert i Yellow Creek Dltrti. inc the meanderings of said ■ '•reek* diU’b tn aY h y £ dl ectlon to the north line ot sai .. .. section, thence west MJ. few to the place of ‘ C °"J tuininir 2 15 acres more or less. | A1»o K Commencing at the north: east corner of the “ ort !?* e s > of the southwest quarter rs seet‘O"| thirtv-three (33> in township t • seven 27) north of range fourteen ( • HO east running thence south forty , iiin roda thence west sixteen ods thence north forty <«>, r » d h ’'‘ Sence east sixteen (IS) rod’to the place of beginning. cos,ainlng sou acres more or less. . Also: Commencing at a point in the center of p “ went', whkch is west five and one-baU forty three (143) feet north of the southeast corner of ‘“e southwest S U ? rle ,U f nt S v et w n ven rC ( e 27? north of ship east thence rSnnfng w^Pa^ 1 o the east line of the <’»><•"'"“('■ Richmond and Fort ce°*o ?u7 P n a o n rlb^o^d^eV B y w»ng S thence east parallel with the first named line thirty-two (32) rods and •oven (7) links, thence south Y'est lloiiK the center of the public highl’to the place of beginning, containing two (2) acres. above Containing in all of the aboxe •eal estate 205.63 acres more or ess. Also. Out-lot number nl " ety - (93) in'Joseph Crabbs western Addition to the town, now cm of De.a tur, Adams county. Indiana, ex ep one hundred twenty-five <l-»’ ,n width off of the south of and also except twelve (1.) feet off the north side thereof for allej PU S?id'sale Will be made iu all things subject to the appro' al of :he Adams Circuit Court, for not less than ti>e full appraised value Ind the following terms and cash in bands on day of sale, one third in one shird iii two vears from daj ot .deferred payments to bear interest at the rare of I”' 1 ’ annum from dav of sale and to be evidenced by notes of the purchasers and secured bv first mortgage lieu upon the real estate sold, or the purchaser may nav all cash. Said real estate may be offered for sale and sold in sepal - ate tracts or in combinations two or more tracts as the administrator or administratrix advisable. Said real estate will be sold Tree of all Bens except taxes for the year 1934 due and payable in I Admnistrator Eleanor W Braun, administrati ix Lenbar; Heller *. <M-hnrger. MO. -—o — NOTH K W V’lA'L SE rTI.F.MEN I OF ESTATE AO- 2SZ7 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Sophia Bicnekc. deceased, to appear in tin da ne Circuit Court, held al Decatur, Indiana, on the 28th 4“y of Fe - ruat-y’ 193 i. and show cauar. it an: Whv’the Final Settlement An omits : With the estate of said i I should not be approved, and said heirs are notified to then and there maLe proof of heirship, and receive i their distributive shares • John Bieneke. Admtnistral r Decatur. Indiana. Feb 5, 1931. Aoerney I ru.hl. A ’■'“’'"T ~ s _, HIDS FOH COAL Notice i« hereby given that the Board of Trustees will receive bids at the office of the hospital in De. ratur. Indiana until 9:00 o’clock A. M. on the 16th day <»f February. 1931 for: 1. t-arload of No. Pocahontas coal, mine run, delivered in the bins , at the hospital AH bids to be wecoinpaided with bond and affidavit as lequlied by law. Ihe board reserves the right to reject an> or all bids. Hoard of Truster* Adams County Memorial Hospital Feb. 5-10-14 You save . . . SOAP 15 pounds..49c Decatur Laundry.

xotick l’" Old Adam. * |>r<*ntur, I stltutmns Os thC] ’«“ eßenUtlve ()f Til i ’fflcJuntv n‘‘«■ : P h«e.r® ' ?? "r ~ i JO.Tm: that said ’ lhe «ch claim .as dixeioacd ; ?v'the Vookß of said bank, or other- . to knowledge «»l ■ ;i£.Hh r Ln; u.'h dav of April <934 assert his ' . . 1 unv priority thereon or ' wKhout Si: !ce ir H gtvem <hat any Itor ' IX.' ‘.‘l’ Fhe : ‘b™ anv r exreni‘mi ' grinred” ’U' IS KAi-ted by any creditor Dated this 20th day of January 1934 I Department of Financial Institutions of State Os Indiana. Leo Yager Spedal Repreaentative in liquidation of Old Adama County Bank Hear, B. Heller A"” l ™'.., Feb 5 — Dancing at Skating Rink Wednesday night. o — You save . • . GAS 15 pounds..49c Decatur Laundry.

PUBLIC S.ALfI Decatur Community Auction Sale I Decatur, Indiana I SATURDAY, February 10 I Commencing at 10 A. M. B Horses, cattle, Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh, a 6 gal. ; stein heifer. 3 yrs. old. giving good flow, Guernsey cow. 2 ynfl fresh; Jersev cow. 8 yrs. old. be fresh Feb. 25. a 6 gal cow; Difl & Jersey cow. 4 yrs. old, calf by side; Brindle cow, 6 yrs. old, i side: 2 Guernsey' heifers, coming 2 yrs. old. will be iresli last oiH ■ ruarV; Roan cow, 8 yrs. old. will be fresh soon; Guernsey cow. 5J old. calf by side; Guernsey cow. 5 yrs. old, fresh; Guernsey heM months old; 2 registered Holstein cows, 5 yrs. old; Holstein qj ? yrs. old; Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old. will be fresh soon; 1 purefl Holstein bull. 8 months old; 1 Guernsey bull, 5 yrs. old These are all consigned by two farnjers. They arc an outstanding buM ■ good cows. 50 Barred Rock CJuUkens. H t i We will also have in this sale, hogs and sheep and farm madfl ' consisting of: 1 corn binder; 2 corn plows; Oliver riding * plow; Oliver gang plow, good as new; John Deere gang plow; wagon; 16 foot gondola bed; 2 row cultivator: two sets double J harness; 3 top buggies. 2 of them brand new; and many other ' too numerous to mention. If you have anything to sell bring it M t early as possible. You are assured of the highest price as vB 1 have a large crowd of buyers. I [ TERMS—CASH. ■ DECATUR COMMUNITY SAll f Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. B 1 Ji B I. Public Auction I s I will sell at public auction at my residence. 4\ miles southß 2 miles west of Decatur, commencing at 10 a. m., on I , WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1934 I 4—HEAD OF HORSES— 4 ] » Black Mare. 4 years old. weight 1450. in foal, sound. Bay MB * 10 years old. weight 1550, tn fcal; Bay Mare Colt, com: a. : yeanß . will make a good big mare; Bay Horse Colt, just wean- ii I 7—HEAD OF CATTLE—7 * Red cow. 3 years old. fretdi by day of sale; Black c•••* y»«ii ,1 giving good flow; Jersey cow. 6 years old. will freshen F-JI e sey cow, 5 years old. will freshen April 1; Red cow, 3 rears oMJ e freshen April 15; Jersey cow. 9 years old. will be fresh day oil r Jersey cow. 12 years old. giving good flow, be fresh M 11 20—HEAD OF HOGS—2O Two Spotted Gilts, farrow in March; one Chesti White 1 yearling; 17 Feeding Hogs, weigh from 40 to 100 lbs. —FEED—- „ 5 ton good timothy hay; 100 bushel corn; 2 tor y bewl s 5 ton good wheat straw. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS ‘j McCormick binder; .McCormick Deering corn planter, • Birdsell 3% wagon; one farm wagon; one set hay latim s l' :h » harrow; John Deere gang plow; Oliver 14 inch riding '-akinjF “ Shunk walking breaking plow; John Deere single cist H He hafl h er; mower; walking cultivator; end gate seeder; Indi discs drill; two double sets work harness; many articles too nunierw mention. TERMS—CASH. ROY GIBSON, Owner Roy Johnson, suet. W. A. Lower, clerk.

PUBLIC SAl] — ——. I Will sail at puhii, ■ ' *« y -'2 niiH. ■ Monroeville. lnri„„ lH '■ ’ farm south „f j.;.,,, ■ Thursday. Feb. s infl . commencing at i-> W 1 central atan.lard t:„„. - Ing property: M f BLACK Ml l.iv - s nH)t)tl ■ j weight 14(H) n> g „ « ’ worker, ■ CATTLE—Giuc , , 11(( ■ I o'<i. fresh; Guerii-, x , lIW . M , old. calf by '■ years old. fresh | n N(jV ■ one 3-year old cow f r ,.’, h "W HOGS- 6 Pur,- |„-,. ( | R ■ >: brood sows, due t„ » • I March; one Haini.„i Ul ,. ,"■1 ■ f months old. ■ , SHEEP—S HrocGing j.- H BEES- 3 Hiv. - ■ ' IMPLEMENTS-. K ,j ■ t valors; S-eection spring B ' harrow; riding b,e al( ing B walking breaking |,; IIW ■ ; disc 14x16; single disc- S Farm lighting plum; lani ■ 1 er; set double w,, rk !ia ■ J MISCELLANEOI > Ua ,B - piece dining room >ui .„ ‘B ’ rack; phonograph t ~;,s 4 j B : stove; rocking ■.■han-, , v B • table; round dininc :B i bed room suite; «d S bir,B ' cream separatoi N « p,,. f B I 2-burner oil stove | library table; shoimin; B ; rifle; oil burn- ■ brooder B and many other j,. 6 ljr ß . erous to mention ■ I TERMS—CASH ■ MRS. OREN P. i .ARE. J I Roy S. Johnson -M 'Walter Etzler. clerk. B