Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

1.K4*41. NOTICE OF PUBLIC IIKAHING I't.'HM \O. lOV Noth'* Im hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adame County, Indiana, will, at 2 P. M. on the 6th day <»t November 1936 u-l the County Commissioner’* 1*04)1* in Auditor’s office, Court House, In the City of Decatur, in waid County, begin Investigation of Hie applications of the following named persons, requesting the Imsuv to the applicants, at the locations hereinafter set out, of the Ah* holic Beverage Permits of the vlaaaes hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, rty eive information concerning the fitness of asid applicants, and the propriety *>< issuing the Permits applied for to au* h ■ applicants at the premises named August A Heimann, 2162 V < ites. taurant), 121 South Second Street, Decatur —Beer Retailer. Albert Ars< hliman, 21606* (Colonial Case), 130 East Monroe Street. Dwa. tur—Heer, Liquor, Wine Retailer. L<»se Brothers by joe Q. Lose, 21674, (Lose Restaurant), 122-124 North Second Street, Decatur—Beer Retailer. Herman B. Myers. 21913, (River View Gardens), North Second Street, Decatur*—fleer Retailer. Said Investigation will bo open to the public, and public participation is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana, By K. A SHI BLEY • Secretary PAUL P. FRY, Excise Administrator Oct. 15-22 Notice of Final Settlement of Eatatr, Cause No. 2.XSO Notice is hereby given to the creditor*. heirs and legatees of Elisabeth K. Armstrong, Deceased, to appear in tlie Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the sth day of November, 1936, and show cause if any, why the Final Set Moment 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 shares Alverta May McCollum, Executrix Decatur, Ind. October 14, 1936 l.enbart Heller aud hefaurger. Altys. Oct. 15-22 ippoiotmeut of IdiuiuiMrator Uilh Will lunried Ntotice is, thereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Ad- * minisXrator with will annexed of tlie * » sfviie of Jennie Little late of Adams 1 ■County, deceased. The estate is prob■ably solvent. C. L. Walters, Administrator * With will annexed (ta'lnhpr 1 !<*>4» Oct. 8-15-22

HERE’S THE SENSATION OF THE YEAR! * e have just received and have in our store a VMKL Car Load of New FURNITURE —ali of which will sell at drastic price reductions. Wonderful selections in every line and money saved on every purchase. You will more than be repaid if you shop for furniture at our store. Everything that’s new for every room in the house. Open Evenings - Drive Down Tonight LOOK AT THIS 2-piece LIVING DINING ROOM ROOM SUITES .... SUITES 4-piece BED ROOM KITCHEN (RIQ SUITES CABINETS STUDIO $99 BREAKFAST COUCHES SETS ■ ■"■ l " ■ ' " ' ‘ 11 Stucky & Co Monroe, Ind. 6 miles South of Decatur

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“TURNING OVER A NEW LEAF’ By SEGAR THROVJ WW. CAN OF) |(TRERE’S AN OPENEP ON I/OKAVX ’ Z GULP\ V I fH oBH 0811 *'a *s! SHm- '* a z. will Ko & *?- s. j aBIz - < <vi | FgBPPwB E -.— jw'ss't.-- x -■•®> £ ’^^ a | j I ic c ~-* j k Feature* jyndKtU. Inc World nthc* rt*erve4

IkOTICK <>F SALK OF HANK 111 II.DIMG Furnllurr, Fiiturra AND OFFICE EQI IPMENT I In the Ida me Circuit Court, Idams (ounf), Male of Indiaua, Cause NO. 14TH0 i By virtue of and In accordance with an order of said Adams Circuit i Court, duly made and entered of rec- ' ord in the above cauee, the Depart- ; ment of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana, in thr matter of the i liquidation of Old Adams County County Bank, will offer f r »a«e at ■ public auction, the real vsu.te, furniture. fixtures and office equipment hereinafter described* situated in Adams County, State of Indiana, said sale to be held on the premises 1 <»f tbe tract of real estate described at the hour of two o'clock P. M. on the I9lh day of November 1936, as futtlows, lowit: Parrel I—Ken I Eatnte Twenty-five (25) feet off of the north side of Inlot number fifty-sev-en (67), in the town, now city, of Decatur Adams County, Indiana, as the same is designated on the official recorded plat of said town; commencing at the northwest corner of said lot, thence east along Monroe Street one hundred thirty-two (132) feet to the alley; thence south twen-ty-five (25) feet; thence west parallel witii the first line one hundred thirty-two (132) feet to Second Street; thence north with Secund Street twenty-five (25) feet to the place of beginning (Parcel 1 includes banking huuse, located on said tract of real estate, together with vaults and marble wainscoting and check endorsing tables located along the south wall of said building, but excludes all furniture and fixtures such as partitions forming president's office, lasliier's quarters, teller and bookkeeper cages, and safety deposit booths ) Parcel 2—Furniture aud Fiaturea The complete set of bank fixtures, including the combination marble and mahogany partitions, located in the Old Adams *lounty Bank, which partitions form the three side walls to the presidents office, the cashier's quarters, the tetters’ cages and counters, the bookkeeping department and safety deposit box booths, all furniture and office equipment,, including desks, chairs, type writers. , tables, bookkeeping machines, filing cabinets, adding machines, and other I office equipment. Terms of Sale: Said parrel 1 ' f real estate and parcel 2 of furniture, fixtures, and office equipment will be so bi for cash, for not less than the full appraised value, free of liens. Said parcel of real estate shall bei sold subject to the taxes for the ; Year 1936, due and payable in the ! Year 1937, and thereafter; and also

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1936.

subject to sp&cial assessments. Thy > undersigned reserves the right to offer and teHl all of auld properly Jointi dy and as a whole, or to offer and sell the same Item by item or In any group or combination of items as I may be most advantage*>us to the trust and further reserve* the right to reject all or any bid or any part ■ oi portion of any bid. • In the event said real estate, furni- • Hire, fixtures, and office equipment ’ should not be sold on thr day of sale. l the undersigned uiay thereafter at ■ the Old Adams County Bank. In the t City of I’t'Miur, Indiana, offer any unsold portion of said real estate, . furniture, fixtures, ami office equipment for sh|v at private sale, fnoin I day to day until sold, without further notice, said sale to be lubject i to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court. 1 Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana, in the matter >f the liquidation of the Old Adams County Bank By CLARK J LUTZ Special Representative. Ileury H. Heller, attorney. Oct. 22-29 Nov. 5. ■ ' —o — NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF EM I %TE Notice is hereby given the creditors, heirs and legatees of Philip Baker, Deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 16th day of Nov. ember 1936. and show cause if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved, and said heirs are n»tifed to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Alva D. Baker, Executor Decatur, Ind., Oct. 21. 1936 l.eubiirt Heller and >«*burger, \tlyw Oct 22-29 FOUND AT LAST Relief for muscular aches and pains when due to rheumatic disorders, lumbago, etc. Prescription Q-623 has helped thousands of people when many other remedies have failed. Try a bottle today. Price SI.OO. We suggest you try Q-Tabs while using Q-623. B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. Decatur, Ind.

» —• Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these | 1 ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ► 1. In which province of Canada hi the city of Guelph? 2. Who was Guido Reni? 3. What is a gyroeeope? 4. When U is 6 o'clock a. m., I Eastern Stundurd Time, in New York, what time is iu in Rome, [ Italy? 5. What does foot pounds mean?

’The Big FoiHC-sttS

CHAPTER XXX Our landlady, Mrs. Pearson, at once informed us that a hospital nurse had called and was waiting to see Poirot. , We found her sitting ir. the big arm-chair facing the window, a pleasant-faced woman of middle age, in a dark blue uniform. She was a little reluctant to come to tho point, but Poiyot soon put her at her ease, and she embarked upon her story. “You see, M. Poirot, I've never come across anything of the kind before. I was sent for, from the Lark Sisterhood, to go down to a case in Hertfordshire. An old gentleman, it is. Mr. Templeton. Quite a pleasant house, and quite pleasant people. The wife, Mrs. Templeton, is much younger than her husband, and he has a son by his first marriage who lives there. I don’t know that the young man and the step-mother always get on together. He's not quite what you’d call normal—not ‘wanting’ exactly, but decidedly dull in the intellect. Well, this illness of Mr. Templeton's seemed to me from the first to be very mysterious. At times there seemed really, nothing the matter with him, and’then he suddenly has one <?f these gastric attacks with pain and vomiting. Bui the doctor seemed quite satisfied, and it wasn’t for me to say anything. But I couldn’t help thinking about it. And then—” She paused, and became rather red. “Something happened which aroused your suspicions?” suggested Poirot. “Yes.” But she still seemed to find it difficult to go on. “I found the servants were passing remarks too.” “About Mr. Templeton’s illness?” “Oh, no! About—about this other thing—” “Mrs. Templeton?” “Yes.” “Mrs. Templeton and the doctor, perhaps?” - Poirot had an uncanny flair in these things. The nurse threw him a grateful glance and went on. “They were passing remarks. And then, one day I happened to see them together myself—in the garden—” It was left at that. Our client was in such an agony of outraged propriety that no one could feel it necessary to ask exactly what she had seen in the garden. She had evidently seen quite enough to make up her own mind on the situation. "The attacks got worse and worse. Dr. Treves said it was all perfectly natural and to be expected, and that Mr. Templeton could not possibly live long, but I’ve never seen anything like it before myself—not in all my long experience of nursing. It seemed to me much more like some form of—” She paused, hesitating. “Arsenical poisoning?” said Poirot helpfully. She nodded. “And then, too, he, the patient, I mean, said something queer, ‘They’ll do for me, the four of them. They’ll do for me yet.’ ” “Eh?” said Poirot quickly. “Those were his very words, M. Poirot. He was in g reat pain at the time, of course, and hardly knew what he was saying.” “ ‘They’ll do for me, the four of them,’" repeated Poirot thoughtfully. “What did he mean by 'the four of them,' do you think?” “That I can’t say, M. Poirot- I thought perhaps he meant his wife and son, and the doctor, and perhaps Miss Clark, Mrs. Templeton’s companion. That would make four, wouldn’t it? He might think they were all in league against him.” “Quite so, quite so,” said Poirot, in a preoccupied voice. “What about food? Could you take no precautions about that?” “I’m always doing what I can. But, of course, sometimes Mrs. Templeton insists on bringing him his food herself, and then there are times when I am off duty.” “Exactly. And you are not sure enough of your ground to go to the police?” The nurse’s face showed her horror at the mere idea. “What I have done, M. Poirot, is this. Mr. Templeton had a very bad attack after partaking of a bowl of soup. I took a little from the bottom of the bowl afterwards, and have brought it up with me. I have

6 Where is Furman University? 7. Which planet of tho solar system la nearest to the sun? 8. In military toi matiou. wuat i» the oppoaita of close order? » What is the eatlmated population of tbe world? 10. Under which President did William Gibbs McAdoo serve as Secretary of the Treasury? ~ —O " '■ i —— Police Get Inanxs Woburn, Mass. (U.RI Here's one time Flunk Gustin was glad a po liceman stopped him. He had started for Graud Rapids, Mich.,

been spared for the day to visit a sick mother, as Mr. Templeton was well enough to be left." She drew out a little bottle of dark fluid and handed it to Poirot. “Excellent, mademoiselle. We will have this analysed immediately. If you will return here in, say, an hour's time I think that we shall be able to dispose of vour suspicions one way or another.’’ First extracting from our visitor her name and qualifications, he ushered her out Then he wrote a note and sent it off together with the bottle of soup. Whilst we waited to hear the result, Poirot amused himself by verifying the nurse's credentials, somewhat to my surprise. “No,4R. my friend,” he declared. “I do well to be careful. Do not forget the Big Four are on our track.” However, he soon elicited the information that a nurse of the name of Mabel Palmer was a member of the Lark Institute and had been sent to the case in question. “So far, so good, he said, with a twinkle. “And now here comes Nurse Palmer back again, and here also is our analyst’s report.” Both the nurse and I waited anxiously whilst Poirot read the analyst’s report. “Is there arsenic in it?” she asked breathlessly. Poirot shook his head, refolding the paper. “No.” We were both immeasurably surprised. “There is no arsenic in it,” continued Poirot. “But there is antimony. And that being the case, we will start immediately for Hertfordshire. Pray Heaven that we are not too late.” It was decided that the simplest plan was for Poirot to represent himself truly as a detective, but that the ostensible reason of his visit should be to question Mrs. Templeton about a servant formerly in her employment whose name he obtained from Nurse Palmer, and who he could represent as being concerned in a jewel robbery. It was late when we arrived at Elmstead, as the house was called. We had allowed Nurse Palmer to precede us by about twenty minutes, so that there should be no question of our all arriving together. Mrs. Templeton, a tall dark woman, with sinuous movements and uneasy eyes, received us. I noticed that as Poirot announced his profession, she drew in her breath with a sudden hiss, as though badly startled, but she answered his question about the maid-servant readily enough. And then, to test her, Poirot embarked upon a long history of a poisoning case in which a guilty wife had figured. His eyes never left her face as he talked, and try as she would, she could hardly conceal her rising agitation. Suddenly, with an incoherent word of excuse, she hurried from the room. We were not long left alone. A squarely-built man with a small red moustache and pince-nez came in. “Dr. Treves,” he introduced himself. “Mrs. Templeton asked me to make her excuses to you. She's in a very bad state, you know. Nervous strain. Worry over her husband and all that I’ve prescribed bed and bromide. But she hopes you’ll stay and take pot luck, and I’m to do host. We’ve heard of you down here, M. Poirot, and we mean to make the most of you. Ah, here’s Micky!’’ A shambling young man entered the room. He had a very round face, and foolish-looking eyebrows raised as though in perpetual surprise. He grinned awkwardly as he shook hands. This was clearly the “wanting” son. Presently we all went into dinner. Dr. Treves left the room—to open some wine, I think—and suddenly the boy's physiognomy underwent a startling change He lent forward, staring at Poirot,. “You’ve come about father,” he said, nodding his head. “Z know. I know lots of things—but nobody thinks I do. Mother will be glad when father’s dead and she can marry Dr. Treves. She isn't niy own mother, you know. I don’t like her. She wants father to die ” It was all rather horrible. Luckily, before Poirot had time to reply, the doctor came back, and we had to carry on a forced conversation. And then suddenly Poirot lay back in hie chair with a hollow

by automobile and unknowingly left his baggage behind Police were notified and asked to head him oft. They radioed Lexinfiton police a few miles distant, and in a few minutes Gustin had intercepted the message. ——— o—• ■ Card of Thank* 1 wish in this manner to sincerely thank the neighbor*, friend* and also Rev. Glenn Marshall who so kindly assisted me during the illness and death of my wile. Omar Peterson. git

groan. His face was contorted with pain. “My dear sir, what’s the matter?” cried the doctor. “A sudden spasm. I am used to them. No, no, I require no assistance from you, doctor. If I might lie down upstairs.” His request was instantly acceded to, and I accompanied him upstairs, where he collapsed on the bed, groaning heavily. For tne first minute or two I had been taken in, but I had quickly realized that Poirot was—as he would have put it—playing the comedy, and that his object was to be left alone upstairs near the patient's room. Hence I was quite prepared when, the instant we were alone, he sprang up. “Quick, Hastings, the window. There is ivy outside. We can climb down before they begin to suspect.” “Climb down?” “Yes, we must get out of this house at once. You saw him at dinner?” “The doctor?" “No, young Templeton. His trick with his bread. Do you remember what Flossie Monro told us before she died? That Claud Darrell bad a habit of dabbing his bread on the table to pick up crumbs. Hastings, this is a vast plot, and that vacantlooking young man is our arch enemy—Number Four! Hurry." I did not wait to argue. Incredible as the whole thing seemed, it was wiser not to delay. We scrambled down the ivy as quietly as we could and made a bee-line for the small town and the railway station. We were just able to catch the last train, the 8:34 which would land us in town about eleven o’clock. “A plot,” said Poirot thoughtfully. “How many of them were in it, I wonder? I suspect that the whole Templeton family are just so many agents of the Big Four. Did they simply want to decoy us down there? Or was it more subtle than that. Did they intend to play the comedy down there and keep me interested until they had had time to do —what? I wonder now.” He remained very thoughtful. Arrived at our lodgings, he restrained me at the door of the sit-ting-room. “Attention, Hastings. I have my suspicions. Let me enter first.” He did so, and, to my slight amusement, took the precaution to press on the electric switch with an old galosh. Then he went round the room like a strange cat, cautiously, delicately, on the alert for danger. I watched him for some time, remaining obediently where I had been put by the wall. “It's all right, Poirot," I said impatiently. “It seems so, mon ami, it seems to. But let us make sure.” “Rot,” I said. “I shall light the fire, anyway, and have a pipe. I’ve caught you out for once. You had the matches last and you didn’t put them back in the holder as usual—the very thing you’re always cursing me for doing.” I stretched out my hand. I heard Poirot’s warning cry—saw him leaping towards me—my hand touched the match-box. Then —a flash of blue flame—an ear-rending crash—and darkness— I came to myself to find the familiar face of our old friend Dr. Ridgeway bending over me. An expression of relief passed over his features. “Keep still,” he said .soothingly. “You’re all right. There’s been an accident, you know.” “Poirot?” I murmured. “You’re in my digs. Everything’s quite all right.” A cold fear clutched at my heart. His evasion woke a horrible fear. “Poirot?” I reiterated. “What of Poirot.” He saw that i had to know and that further evasions were useless. “By a miracle you escaped—Poirot —did not!” A cry burst from my lips. “Not dead? Not dead?" Ridgeway bowed his head, his features working with emotion. With desperate energy I pulled myself to a sitting position. “Poirot may be dead,” I said weakly. “But his spirit lives on. I will carry on his work! Death to the Big Four!” Then I fell back, fainting. (Ho Be Continued) Copyright, 1116. Maths Christi*. Dtitrlbuted by Xing ITsatursi Sy nd I eats,

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS i BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES ♦ * '* RATES * On* Tim*—Minimum charg* o* 25c for 20 word* or I***. Ov*r 20 word*, IJ4c p*r word. Two Tima*—Minimum charge of 400 for 20 word* or I***. Ov*r 20 word* 2c per word for the two time*. Thr** Time*—Minimum charge of 60c for 20 word* or !«•«. Over 20 word* 2'/ a c per word for the throe time*. FOR KALE FOR SALE—Nursery stock—Now is the time to replace your evergreen*. Also fruit aud shade trees. , Riverside Nursery, 4 miles west lof Berne, road 118. 23Ttl8x , FOR SALE — ’»» V-8 Ford coach. Stock trailer aud bicycle. 20« ' 8. Ninth st. 249t3x | FOR SALE — Studio Couches, *22.60; Electric Washers, apait 1 meut size. *13.96; Bed Room Suites. *29.60; Living Room suites *36.00; Diuiug Room suites. *48.50 Kitchen Ranges. *25.00. Sprague i Furniture Co., 152 8. 2nd st. phone 199. - FOR SALE I'"/ yearling wl.it.leghorn hens and 5o pullets, 60c. Victor Byerly, half-mile east of Kirkland higli school. 251t3x FOR SALE—German Shepherd police pups. Decatur Produce company. 250-3tx I FOR SALE — Four sows with 36 pigs. George Cramer. Phone 690-J. Route 3. 250-3tx FOR SALE — Kalamazoo stoves, ixuiges. and furnaces. Factory price* and terms. Written guarantee. One year to pay. Sprague , Furniture Co., 152 8. 2nd st. phone 189. 250t3 FOR SALE —Heatrola type heating stove. It heats. Good condition. Rea*onaf>le. Pboue 5261. i 249t3x FOR SALE — Eating apples, *l. *1.25, baeket. Bring your own ■ container. Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 8. Second st., Phone 420. 248t6 . ..... . — ■ - - MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE — New and used Singer sewing machines sold and repairs for all makes. Also a complete line of new fall hats. Vitz Shop, phone 925. 249t5x MISCELLANEOUS—Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop, 223 South Second street. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 242t12 ——o WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED —Girl between 20 and 30 for housework in family of three. Salary $6.00 -per week, tor girl who can qualify. Tlii* is a good position for girl who desires a good, home. Write or call Mrs. Harry Segal. 1515 Kensington Blvd., Ft. Wayne, Imi. WE BUY Rags, Paper, Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and Batteries, Copper, Brass and all other grades of waste materials. We pay top market prices for Wool and Sheep Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 W Monroe St. Phone 442. WANTED — Form carpenter for -bridge work on road 24. New Haven, Ind Phend & Brown. 26M3 EACT BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 22. - (U.R,—Livestock: Hogs, 100; steady; better grade 185-230 lbs.. *10.15-*10.25. Cattle, 450; Vraas steers and heifers, fairly active, steady; cows and bulls, weak; few loads grass fat steers held above *7.75; bulk ' early sales, plain descriptions. *5..26-16.26; fleshy cows. *5; low cutter aud cutter cows, *3.40-4.50. Calves, 100; vealers, steady, *lO down. Sheep. 300; lambs unchanged; good to choice ewes nd wethers, $9*9.25; medium and mixed grades. *B-*8.76; bulk aged ewes, *2 25 *4: odd lots. *4.25. As I am taking possession of the DANIELS ’ Used Furniture Exchange j I must discontinue my shop at 518 St. Marys Ave. and lyill sell the entire stock of stoves, ranges and furniture at Auction FRIDAY, Oct. 23 -7 p.m. Free Gifts. G. H. BLEEKE N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136

DAILV r e»ort« ( wRI AND FORECN 4ra Brady’, ~-, Cr ilB v lHe . Cl °‘ e 11 ’ ''"‘‘■•vim K,dls u ‘sday. ' 1110 1,1 1211 lb, " bI '<> Ho lbs. to 160 lbs 160 Io 1M) | b|) *1 to 210 | bs - 1 " to 256 lb s Ks»t to 286 lb, to - Roughs . K,. 1 Vealer* Ewe and «wt w i4ai . '■tsi Btu k lambs Yearling FORT WAYNE Wa >ne. Ind (ycW 1 * - Liu-atwk Hogs. | ower . -""--5 lbs nTWtr lbs. |n lbs (■' b;,, ; w 140-150 lbs. {yjd. *S2S; 1211-13 H 11,, *7.75. Itouchs is 25 jUa b:-.. INDIANAPCL'S uvgß !n<l' ip.| ; ,j (FW », —Livestock: E Hog ree-ipts, - 4 " "-'-I’.'s u|>» 4 rd 1 -“ l”«' i Tin lb, Ihnk-i. Ino.’l'ui above ||,s | 170 190 lbs, lbs., *9-*9.55; 130-lg kr?® *9.25; 100-130 lbs, pill kill. . is K. t'atti-’. 1 ' ■ -i-asj *>so, tei gr.ul. s erally sbong to ■s, better grad-s Kb Sheep. 1.2U0; Ui 25c lower; bulk good *? 75 fit rat ewes, CLEVELAND Cleveland 01110, Product : MB Butter, tirni; eittu dards. 34' : c. gE Eggs hrni: extra pklH tra firsts. 33c; pull- les'- Sc. Live -’-.iliy 51a H> s and ti| Ik: , ipm. . b.-horn 'wM . 13c; light. . bens, . 12< li ii.- N, - loc; oW coiel’eO old 10c; ducks 5 lbs., ad din k'. I4c: rm ks. -I ii's .uni up. ix.lfl rock 3 lbs and up. IklH colored. 3 lbs., and up. , No bro'lers. legliorn id.u k LT; 22c; tin keys, old liens. DM keys, old toms. 16c; 16< . gees, ordinary, Ik H Potatoes lon-lb bap.l.J 1. Idaho. *2.50; JI 90; Maine cobbletl,fl $1.90-$2. few high as lilt J Mountains >2 15: CHICAGO GRAIN CUfl Dec. Wheat H it's lUHfI Corn .943* ■ Oats B’s LOCAL GRAIN M* R,: ■ Corrected October Isl No. 1 New Wheat. W Ha«K better -fl No. 2 Wheat. 5S lbs -K Oats . -fl Soya Beans. No. 2 V-11W-E No. 2 Yellow Corn - Rye "d CENTRAL SOYAC®I Soya Beans. No. ? Yellow-1 XOTICE W TtWtJ ’ Notice is hereby * ■ day, November F) J . son. All taxes ??? ' will beeoine del 'S“Al»ll penalty will be added. a, the rate of S o from the date ot dell s , paid. Those who J 4 ' hp's* ! rats "a: e "asked ’"call on the Auditor f«'*] , any reductions. The make no • « rrev V «’ni notW’ . The Treasurer 1 » dlll ■lisle for the lienah- i# , taxes resulting ft of tax-payers “V J’dednJ what, property, h<T tn whose name » ®?' po n!i» what township or t r situated. . Persons o« onte , th! should Pay tbein a guch that en forcel9 the Treasurer but > tion of delinquent d( , Ai'iie annual ke ptitd lands and lots will ; second Monday in . 10:00 A. M. ... -jtUJ County t, . rd ® r jXlti4nt :i * anyone <>"mg dr-j ’ gJ . l . l |tj persons ar® w41 ,. 1 %, 1! s •i’’3 No receipt-’ <’• . f # J after expy atio" ‘' u ' r es m-® depository la" ,4,.p<><it- - ,er to make dat > I( J Particular alt ol|t <• taxes in to the Tr s ! mention ‘ r,x-elP s 2 i «]«o see that J <»«' all d P* all your real j \’ rer r t e *fail to uelitlt do nut id)* lo U fC a« e - jEl’l. ! Treasurer Adams Cout