Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED i ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, J AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE— 2 day old t-alf. Mra. FreJ Bulmahn, Route 7, Decatur. Hoagland phone 201 g2tx FOR SALE—SI acres. well located good buildings, *2,000 for quick «ale. A. D. Suttles, agent. 202-*9t “TOR SALE—Three 9 x 18 linoleum _ rugs.' slightly damaged in packing. "-I’r.ce »5.d5 cash. >1 used carpet X’aweeper. *l. Sprajue Furniture "•“-Company. Store phone 199. ResldFURNITURE BARGAINS—ZL— MlThair living room suite, G.irla.id rook stove; kitchen cabinets, beds springs and matresaes; breakfast sets; buffets; library tables; chest of drawers; dining room chairs; rucking chains; dressers. All furni■'■fure like new. Daniels Secund Hand Store. We buy, sell or trade 202-a3tx •FOR SALE —Two year old sheep buck. Joseph Geimer, 114 niile north of Sugar Beet. 202a2tx WANTED Wanted —tLADIKS NOTICE— Mrs. S'tahlhut of Laura Beauty Slidp. Fort Wayne, will be at Becker’s Beauty Shop, Tuesday, August 38. Call 1280 for appointments. 2tJtU-3tx WANTED — Clerks; Men-Women: ’lB-50 yeans., to fill vacancies caused 4»y death, retirement expansion. Retail- Kield —Government Work. For interview covering special preparaIron’ ’write Retail Merchandising "‘Bureau or Civil Service Training Bureau, Box 21 this paper 202-ltx For RADIO or ELECTRICAL repairs call MARCELLUS MILLER phone 625. I specialize in auto radio installation and repairs. Milter Radio Service, 226 No. 7th st. ITJtf

MISCELLANEOUS — All makes sewing nrachin. s repaired. Work guaranteed by Sinijer company. Vitz Gift Shoppe, 112 E. Monroe St. 201-g3tx NOTICE OF RE(il LAR MEETING OF < Ol NTA (Ol M il. Notice is hereby given that at the regular session of the Adams County Council of Adams County, Indiana to be held at the Auditor’s office in the Court House at Decatur Indiana on September 4. 1934. The County Council will consider the following special appropriations for the several county offices for use in 1934. - <' urt House, repair $ 700.00 Old AKe Pension, (to cover ’ state portion) . . 7,000.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon. After » e- »u< h appropriations have been de- .. termined and made, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such appropriations may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commis- — sioners for further and final action thereon, by filing their petition therefor with the County Auditor and the State Board will fix a date , for hearing in this County. Dated John \V. Tyndall Auditor Adams County August WHEN you’re in a tight situation, there’s always an jEtnaizer nearby—ready to give you a helping hand. Our 25,000 /Etna agents cover the country from coast to coast. For a carefree vacation trip—-/ETNA-IZE Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 J - IlllllliftlUillll

'MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur Berne Craigvllle Hoagland ■Corrected August 24 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. 350 to 300 lbs *7.10 200 to 250 lbs $7.00 160 to 200 lbs *6.80 300 to 350 lbs *6.80 140 to 160 libs *5.90 120 to 140 lbs. *5.00 100 to 120 lbs *4.70 Roughs *3-*5.25 Stags *2-*3.25 Vealera ,7.00 Ewe and wether lambs *6.00 Buck lambs *5.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 24. — (U.RJ— Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 300; holdovers, 250; active, 10 to 15c higher; desirables 170-210 lbs., *7.75-*7.85; 240-250 lbs., selected quoted toward *8; 130-150 lbs., *6.75 to *7.25; piain underweights, *5.50. Cattle, receipts, commercial, 200; government, 210; grass steers ami heifers unsold, early bid steady to strong; better lot holdovers about *5.35; cows and bulls unchanged; low cutters and cutter cows, *1.35 to *2.25; medium bulls, *3 to *3.25. Calve receipts, commercial, 400; government, 30J); vealers steady to weak, good to choice, *7.50 to *B. Sheep, receipts, 1,400; lambs rather slow but barely steady, | quality of sorts considered, good to choice *7.50 to *7.75; common and medium. *5.50 to *7; aged ewes, *1.25 to *2. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 24. —(U.PJ —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 15c higher; 250300 lbs., *7.40; 200-250 lbs., *7.30; 180-200 lbs., *7.20; 160-180 lbs., *7.10; 300-350 lbs, *7.20; 1550-160 lbs.. *6.55; 140-150 lbs., *6.25; 130140 lbs.. *6; 120-130 lbs., *5.50; 100120 lbs., *5.25; roughs, *6; stags, *4. Calves, *7; lambs, $6.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat, old $1.04 *1.04% *1.06% Wheat; new 1.03% 1.04% Corn 57% .78% .81% Oats, old .... .50% .50% .52 Oats, new .50% .51 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 24 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 93c No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 92c Oats. 30 lbs. teat 44c White or mixed corn 95c First class yellow corn *I.OO Rye 50c o VUTHE Ol SIAM, SETTLEMENTi or r.STVI'E 80. 2535 Notice Is hereby given to the cred- | itors, heirs and legatees of August I Sclieumann, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 18th day of September, 1934, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive, share-j. Hanna Scheumann, administratrix Decatur, Indiana August 23, 1934, Attorney Frurhte and bitterer. Aug 24-31 O Get the Habit — Trade at Home

MAGLsLIAH • SUFtf : CItANtN6 W HMOtU HAUtY TO UOTHM • Sheets Bros. Cleaners N. 2nd st. Phone 359 For Better Health See Dr. 11. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Federal Farm Loans Make application with the Adams County National Farm Loan Ass’n., Charter No. 5152, office with the Schurger Abstract Co., 133 South 2nd street, Decatur. Fire and windstorm insurance accepted in any old line or good mutual insurance 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 136.

Phone 358

e— ■ ♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer aavsn of these ten quee'ons? Turn to page Four for the answers. * . * 1. What are aborigines? ■2. Os what pditical entity is Damascus the capital? 3. Hew many times was William E. Gladstone Premier of England? 4. Who was John Dryden? 5. in which South American country Is the state of Pernambuco? 6. Which member of the British Royal Family bears the baptismal names. Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David? 7. In which book of the Bible la the story of Abraham's life? 8. How many pine are used in duckpin bowling? 9. What dices the Latin phrase Glov Gloria Patri mean?

fXRQLINE RU XT S EY

SYNOPSIS Caroline Rutledge and Howard Dunsworth become engaged despite the opposition of their fathers, Philip Rutledge and Henry Dunsworth, who have been enemies for years. Then Henry ruins Philip in business and Caroline breaks her engagement when it is obvious that money means more to Howard than love. He explained he would be disinherited if they married and now that Caroline had no money, he did not see how they could manage. The Rutledges leave "Hawthorn,” the'.r luxurious home, and go to live in a poor section of town. Alva, Caroline's mother, collapses from shock and fatigue. Their neighbors, Malcolm Stuart and his mother, come to the family’s assistance. Malcolm is an inspector at the Rutledge factory. Though Philip, himself, is helpless in their adversity and leaves the burden on Caroline’s shoulders, he snobbishly resents the idea of accepting aid from "these people” as he terms the Stuarts. One day, Philip warns Caroline: "You must be careful of that Stuart boy, my dear. It’s quite possible that he would be presumptuous enough to fall in love with you.” Malcolm overhears the remark. CHAPTER XIII Caroline had been standing on a low stool. Her quick movement in turning to face the door caused her to lose her balance. “Oh,” she cried and reached out to save herself from falling. Malcolm, outside the screen door, was too late to stop her from landing on the floor, although he was there before her father to pick her up. As he steadied her it seemed, for an instant, that she was back in the dream, falling, and hands like his had saved her. When she caught her breath she said: “Thank heaven,” and they understood her to mean she was not hurt. In reality she was thinking that her slight accident had put an end to an awkward moment. Malcolm said: “Perhaps I'd better fix the faucet another time.” His voice was level—cold. Caroline, looking up at him —he was unusually tall—saw that his mouth had lost its habitual smile and looked astonishingly grim. “Oh no, I’m all right,” she said, deliberately pretending to misunderstand. "I can’t work with that drip. drip. drip. It makes me nervous. And I must cook dinner. Mrs. Wade is leaving early today. Please fix it now. Malcolm.” Her voice was tender, appealing. Conciliating, her father considered it. With a look of disdain he stalked cut of the room. A flush of embarrassment crept into Caroline's cheeks. And briefly she wondered if her father’s way might not be less cruel than risking the event he had mentioned. That look in Malcolm’s eyes ... he must not fall in love with her! But it was too late to guard entirely against that now—her father had made such a course impossible. She couldn’t let that s-aobbish challenge to Malcolm’s status be the end of her friendship with him. She spoke to him, directly, frankly. “You heard what my father said.” Her voice was low and soft, filled with sympathy. “Please don’t mind. You know . . . how some parents are. He's never thought any boy I knew was quite . . . quite the right one to think of falling in love with his daughter.” “It’s hard to believe you are his daughter,” Malcolm returned with an utter absence of humility, for which Caroline admired him. She laughed. “Now you are even with Father—if you meant that as a compliment for me,” she said. “But Father is showing his worst side these days. You understand.” “Os course,” he agreed, half apologetically, “but I’m not the fresh egg he seems to think I am. I hope you understand that.” “Os course,” she agreed, “and I'm completely lacking in conceit, Malcolm. 1 mean I won’t jump to

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- - DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1934.

110. In which state 1« (’rater Lake National Park? COURTHOUSE Estate Case Estate of Ferdinand H- Txibler. Will offered for probate. Evidence heard by clerk. Will probated by clerk. Clerk's report tiled. Application and bond tiled for letters. Bond approved by clerk. Letters isued to Mary R. Tablet as executrix. Clerk’s report filed. Real Estate Transfer M. R. E. cemeteries to Arvin D. Welty, 495 square foot, Berne, *SO. Decatur Cemetery association to B. F. Cramer, 573 square foot of land for *I.OO. , , , Q,— .— See Julius Haugh tor Good Coal at a low price. 199-st-x

hasty conclusions. It’s a bit ridiculous to be talking to you like this after sueh a short acquaintance but since you unfortunately overheard my father's silly remark I think we might as well clear it all up and forget about it forever afterwards. You see, I shouldn’t want you to fall in love with me because ... I couldn't return it.” Malcolm thought at first that she might be trying to tell him in a pleasanter way the same thing her father had said. But the suspicion was allayed by the look of unhappiness that clouded her eyes as they rested upon him. A sudden vague distress stirred his feelings. Certainly he hadn't thought of falling in love with her but now that she had told him she was in love with someone else—he knew that was what she meant—he

SHiißiiifii I J i < ■ ! 1 ■■ t- V • - Malcolm, outside the screen door, was too late to stop Caroline from landing on the floor.

was conscious of a blight on their budding friendship. Caroline added hastily, further embarrassed by the silence which he was too confused to break: “I suppose I do sound as though I -were a second Helen of Troy, but I know better, really.” She laughed, now as confused as he. “Let’s talk about something else. The faucet! Can’t I help you fix it?” “Maybe,” he said shortly and turned to the work. Caroline watched his hands, quick and sure, then her glance traveled upward to his shoulders, so evenly muscled and firm that his old faded blue working shirt rested on his flesh like cloth on marble. Quite unconsciously Caroline studied him. She had known many good looking young men, but never before one who possessed the peculiar modernized Greek statue look of Malcolm Stuart’s body. She had called it modernized because he was too tall and slim for a regular Greek statue. His head, she thought, was almost shockingly at variance with the theme of his body. It made her think that just yesterday he had been a tousle-haired youngster with his mind on baseball in back lots and forbidden swimming holes. It seemed to have no connection whatever with anything Greek. The mouth -was wid«, the lips only full enough to escape being thin; the nose was not straight at all. “But it's a nice human bump,” Caroline said to herself. Maleolm turned suddenly and caught her staring at him with a strange, faintly perplexed, expres-

CHICAGO COACH COMPANY LOSES ITS BLUE EAGLE (CONTINUED FROM FAUB ONE) employes was pushed to the fore again by declaration of Hugh 8. Friel, federal mediator, that "we’ve reached the end of our string. There's nothing for us to do but pack up And go on our way." He had just conferred with Ritchie. Action on a plea by the street car and "L" men for authoriiatlon of a general walkout was postponed yesterday by the union’s executive committee in Detroit. Officers said the delay was to permit further arbitration by federal conciliators. Withdrawal of the Blue Eagle and Friel’s declaration of an impasse altered the picture today.

sion. When their eyes met there was self-consciousness in their glances. Without words for it they felt as though they had been plunged into probing emotions they would not have thought of except for the impetus given them by her father’s ill-considered words. That moment, while their glances held, was filled with the essence of drama. The never ending drama of life—when the thought of love stirs youthful dreams and dormant desires are awakened. Malcolm knew a sudden overwhelming urge to take her in his arms. It was a thirst, a hunger. Her lips would be food and water. These were not words in his mind, but quickened feelings coursing with his blood, pounding in his pulses, throbbing in his temples. It was primitive—eternal. But he was

not primitive. He was civilized. And helpless. Awkwardly, fumblingly, he took up his tools, remembering her father’s words. This girl—this Caroline Rutledge with the white skin and the red hair—in his heart she might be his woman but in the U. S. A. twentieth century she was far removed from him. Her father and . . . Caroline saw the light go out in his eyes . . . her lover. “I don’t think it will leak any more,” he said stiffly, and turned to ffoCaroline made no move to stop him. She too was helpless, and bewildered. She knew that she had heard a mating cry. Pity had kindled quickly in response to it. The warm rush of feeling that trembled in her slender body and filled her eyes with soft radiance brought to her no other thought than pity for one who seemed to be falling into the same well of hopelessness where life had trapped her. Her regret that this was happening to Malcolm, her friend, prevented her from realizing how perfect had been th* fusion of their minds in that one glance. She might have been startled to know the significance of it. And certainly she would have denied that she ever could love anyone more than Howard. And y«* never had there been between her and Howard one single moment so electric and breathless as this that had just passed between her and this obscure young man from South Town. (To Be Continued) rcpyriXht by Ruth D«wey Grove* * Distributed by King Faatuits Syndicate, ln«.

day. with the executive committee planning a new meeting. The NRA action made the coach company Hable to a tine of in both federal and state courts for every day Ibat It operates in defiance of the labor hoard ruling. Prosecution can be initiated by the national board, according to NRA counsel here. —o ■ — — CLUB WINNERS AT INDIANAPOLIS fCONTINTTED FROM PAGE ONE) this fall. The girls will stay in a house near the state fair grounds. They will do all the rooking and housework under the supervision of competent Instructors from Purdue University. Classes will be held each day. All expenses of the girls will be paid during their two weeks’ trip. —_— . o Get th* Habit — Trade at Homa 0 W*IM>|VrMEVr OF KXECITHIX KO. 3127 Notice Is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the estate of Ferdinand H. Tabler, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. Mary R. Tabler, Executrix Aug. 21. 1931. Avt.R-3t.S-7

COUNTY FORM 1 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the Matter of Determining the Tax Batea for Certain Before the County Council ami I Purposes by Adams County, Indiana. Boar*! of County CommietdonerK B Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal off), pt. . B municipality at their regular meeting place, on the 4 day of September, 1934, will consider the following fl get: B 111 DGET CLASSIFICATION FOR COI NTIKS I Clerk Os < ircuit Court All Other Op. Expense 75.001 Materia! , .fl Services Personal I 3,840.00 Couaty [Current Charges ■ All Other Op. Expense 1,112.00 Services Personal 1,080.00 1 u ■ Current Charges 1,500.00 All Other Op. Expense 140.00 services Pen l Properties 870.00 IY»waahlp Amewsr I A|| fHh ‘ ( ’’ J,®. 1 1 ( It> hKlltur U«shi..gt4 M . Tonn.lHp ; | Services Personal 3,880.00 Services Personal ... 915.00 I.'HM All Other Op. Expense 1,210.00 I’rosriutlnu Attorney t rereint nf in- I Properties 200.00 Services Personal 3,200.00 pt of ,9 ”’ -"fl < ounty Treasurer All Other Dp Expense 490.00 I ' <■ Services Personal 3,810.00 Circuit Court <ouat» <<>inniiNNi(»nrr« H All Other Op Expense 1,110.00 ‘ Services Personal 6.X»5.7n Personal ;-.qß Couaty Krcordrr All Other Op. Expense 310.00 All Other Op. Expens, 1 Services Persona.! 2,700.00 Current Charges 500.00 < urrent Charges All Other Op. Expense 825.00 Properties 525.00 I Current Obligations ‘i Properties 100.00 Couaty Court House Total General Ktiml « |7 X -tJ County Sheriff Services Personal 1,300.00 (minty Hond, ■ Services Personal 3,100.00 ' All Other Op. Expense 2,100.00 prin. to Be Paid .. llf ß All Other Op. Expense 1,970.00 Material 400.0(1 I nt. to Be Paid u County Surveyor* Current Charges 550.00 TOTAL CO. I . It. 1 Services Personal 2.125.00 (minty Jail K(»\l)x All Other Op. Expense . 2,275.00 Services Personal 7*0.00 Properties 38.00 All Other Op. Expense 1,625.00 Free (.ravel Road Repair rn J ( mifttv Muperintenclnst, Material 300.00 Scrvi< es Personal j Services Personal 2.502.00 Current Charges 100.00 All Other Op. Expense <hhß All Other Op. Expense 530.00 Count) Infirmary' Material Current Charges .... 75.00 Services Personal 5.500.0© (’urrent Charges fl (ouaty Coroaer All Other Op. Expense 10,810.00 Properties . B Services Personal 675.00 Properties ... 1,550.00 Total F. it. r. « ior>jß ESTIMATE OF COUNTY FI NDS TO BE R IIMED (■rnrral Fuad < ounty 1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year .. I 128,357.75 $ 1),'""7B 2. Necessary expenditures to be made from appropria- 1 tions unexpended July 31»t of present year 57,932.12 | 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made I Aug. Ist to Dec. 31st of present year 5,211.60 I 4. Outstanding temporary loang to be paid before Dec. I 31st <»f present year—not included in lines 2 or 3 —J 5. Total Funds Required < Add lines 1.2, 3 and 4)... . I 191,501.47 | 11, I'umis On llnntl Ind To Hr Received From Sources Other Than l*r<»|M»ned Tax Levy* 6. AeAual Balance, July 31st of present year *- 29,283.77 I 7. Taxes to be collected, present year December 3 settlement * I 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to l>e received Aug. Ist of ! present year to Dec. 31st of incoming year (Schedule j on file in office of County Auditor): I a. Special Taxes (see Schedule) a 4,833.00 h. Officer's Fees and all other revenue (see Schedule) 22 842.00 9. Total Funds (Add lines 6,7. Ma and 8b). 135,‘877.80 11,m 10. NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st OF INCOMING YEAH (deduct line 9 from line 5) . 55,623.87 11. Operating Balance (not in excess of expense Jan. Ist to June 30, less Misc. Revenue for samp period) . . 59,880.03 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY’ TAX LEVY (Add lineg 10 and 11) $ 115,503.90 5 lI.OWJ PROPOSED I.FDF.S Net Taxable Property I . .193,4’ Funda Levy on Levy mi (m<>nn Pwlla Property Hr Ha County Revenue | | .52 I 11 s .’! County Bonds .05 TOTAL ” 7 > $ .57 I I-*- 5 ' COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLE<TEI> T« Name of Fund Collected (ollerted Collected (oh* IU3I Levy 1932 Levy 11133 Levy County Revenue | 91,812.00 I 55,823.00 I 131,263.98 $ 115,5< County Bonds 11,600.00 11JH Gravel Road Repair 65,387.00 358.00 'TOTAL | 160,199.00 | 56,181.00 I 142,863.98 4 136,»j TOWKSHm IKEI. I.RHEI. !<«•%!> R(»\l» Fl N |><B AND ESTIMATE Ol FUNDS I” BE RAISED i Passed due | Passed due | Total Prin. J Overdrafts I Balance- \" f nP< Name of Township and current i an<l current and int. to | Prin. to be | Interest | be paid | I -aisea . paid | I | (Add) | (Deduct) . \, n,on - I 2,839.40 | 675.61 $ 3,315.01 $ 4 715.00 4 ’J 00 * v.-4 x....q 5.997 12 851.78 6.848.90 X Kirkland _..j 2.872.00 339.21 3 211.21 1,505.09 *•' Washington 22,030.92 3.429.67 25,460 59 1.203.05 " St. Marys 2,645.58 270.74 2.916.32 1,449.68 L 1 Blue Creek 3,597.52 790.56 4,388.08 J; J Monroe 10.337.18 1.828.98 12 166.16 ] French t.uunn :to( ?9 2 248 j U? r l fo L** 2.710.50 «01.2# 3.311.83 Ww-baah J 4 4.SKI.in 891.'i:i 5.7M.C3 J Jefferson 3,130.00 025.86 3,755.66 1,136.3.. .. , PROPOSED LEVIES Name of Township Assessed Levy An "j . Valuation < s P. re ’’ l , e . 1.511.63- 0<» .22 b .” ; Washington t .... Blue Cr«ek 66Q.671.tiu ■''> . Monroe A 3,308.7«1.00 .36 I‘. re "l' h , 986,488.00 -2Hartford 1,027,701.n0 “bash ; j 724,104.00 .33 ’< Jefferson * 903,211.00 29 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to he heard thereon. After the tax levies have been L*”* m * re ,ax P*y« r! ' themselves aggrieved by su<-li levies may appeal to the State »'■' iLiTr n rs / or furiher and final action thereon by filing a petition therefor with the County Al; later than the fourth Monday in September, and the State Beard will fix a date of hearing in this Dated August 16. 1934. JOHN w . TYNDALL AUDITOR ADAMS COUNTY

Public Sale 11-tvlng decided tn quit farming, I will sell at p Uhllc residence loeeU'd 4 miles east, and 2% miles north O s n,.„ *' eolith and 1 mile west of Salem. llc ' or 1 J TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 Commencing at 10:00 o’clock sharp, the following described prop, HORSES—I sorrel horee 10 years old. weighing 1550 horse 15 years old. weighing 1500 lbs. 1 COWS- 1 Jersey cow 5 years old. will be fresh in J,»„„ cow 3 years old, will be fresh in February. ouary; 11 HOGS 7 ahoate averaging 125 n>»; 1 white sow with < . side; 1 spotted sow with 10 pigs by tide. ‘ Ota CHICKENS -2 doren. IMPLEMENTS—I Turnbull wagon; wagon box- hav rlv grain bed; gravel bed; top buggy; McCormick binder «ft r , ) hay loader; hay tedder; hay rake; McCormick,mower Am er i„’ 11 drill; single disc; Oliver walking plow; Osborne spring too , ? 81 John Deere corn planter; cultivator; five shovel; double shnv»i shovel; trailer with stock rack. uv '1 «: GRAIN—I2O bu. wheat; IM) bu. corn in crib. 125 hu new bu. old oats, good for seed; 2 ton timothy hay; jj ton mixed oats straw in barn; fi acres of corn In field “ hay; 2 HOUSEHOLD—Renown range; Moore heating stove p oil stove; 1 dosen chairs; 5 rocking chairs; 2 kitchen tablestable; davenport; 2 bed steads; organ; ata ids; cupboards linoleum; cooking utensils; fruit cans; potato crates rs»-,.'h t!8 ' 1 many other small articles. ’ swil >B MISCELLANEOIISF—Good set of breeching harness mi good collars; scoop board; double trees; single tree- g. s en 1 ’ pump jack; 4 milk cans; lawn mower; work bench; oil drum sns" articles too numerous to mention. M 0 TERMS —CASH on day of sale. EDWARD KRATZER, Owner J. A. Michaud, Auctioneer K w Baumgartner c Lunch to be served by Spring Hill Indies’ Aid. ' C