Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 120, Decatur, Adams County, 20 May 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICE TO NON-HESIDENT In thr Ailnuia Circuit Court tprll Trnti, tW*>, No. I.IIMI For Forrrlooure «t tlortu«Kr STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS KS: First Joint Stin k Land Hank <>t J-orl Wayuu vs. Stuavu Johnson, «t al. Now conics the plaintiff l>y it* attorneys, Vesey and Shoaf and C. L. YV alters, and files Its eoniplalnt herein, together with the affidavit of a < jinpelunl person that the defendants, Steavi Johnson Anna Norden, Vrandt and William F. Brandt, her husband, are non-residents of the slate of Indiana; that a >ause of action exists against said defendants; that said defendants are necessary paMlva to said action and arc known to be non-residents of the state of .JLudUkiwt. This action la instituted and pro- '' scouted by the plaintiff for the purpose of obtaining Judgment on note • and forecloseur and sale of the following described real estate, situated in Adams County, in the slate of Indiana, to-wlt: • The North half of the Northwest quarter of Section IS, Township 2a . North, Range it East, containing SO „ acres, more or less.’' Notice is therefore given said de- , fondant that unless he be and appear . before the Adams Circuit Court at • tiie Court House in the city of De- • < atiiE In Adams County, In the State < of Indiana, on Monday, the Sth day • of September, 1938, the same being • the Ist judicial day of the Septem- • ter Term of said court to be begun and holdin on said »th day of September, 1338, and answer or demur; to said complaint, the same will be In ard and determined In his absence. . . In Witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the ‘ seal of said court at the office of • the Clerk thereof at the city of Decatur, Indiana, this 11 day of May A. D. 1938. G. Remy Bierly • Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court By: Fern E. Bierly, Deputy clerk. • May la-20-37 — NOTICE OF FIN 11. NETTI.EMENT OF ESTATE NO. .TUM ' Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of David , I.uglnbll. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Deca- ; - tur, Indiana, on the 3 day of June , . 19:.8, and show cause, it any, whyji tiie Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should i not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and tlsere make proof ’ of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Rufus Sprunger, Executor "TJecatnr, Indiana. May 11, 1938. < . L. Walters. Attorney ~ ’ May 13-20; — oAMndnlllielit of Ailmlnlslrntor Nu. MM Nfflfre Is hereby given. That the ~ undersigned Ims been appointed Administrator with will annexed of the estate of Frank E. France late of I Adams County, deceased. The estate Is pxpbably solvent. Theodore F. Graliker Administrator with will annexed, Earl It. tdiims. Attorney. April - H‘3B May B-13-29 ■

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BARNEY GOOGLE ’TWIXT “LOVE AND DUTY” By BiUy Deßeck B \ Z tAAOSN ■ PULV WORE SB W \ /XMU \ SWT T DNON'T WWW TA \ ■_> ~ \ f TE.RGETHER \ UEME TW PORE Pff RSIB \ < < x •'> JC.D I ' NWSTOFER STACKPOLE--- \ I CRITTER PAA. BM W\SSCF ••• I &114// •-*< >OF I AN' GULP DOINN THIS \ BUT PPiWUL. WPME Pl / Pl x>£M - Y WE / r>MRR9 XER-NOREFftCE DUC« PT IF I / W?>/ ZrAjA, Vftfl# A p.. / _ /••«,. PRIE AS R VEETLE / >. DON'T FOTCH / W( A’vW< <£ xJ& */ O I W'TECOTTON J V • WAS VUNCtt ■■• V Uj C \ ’t W - >< PWA.BP. sup l£\ '"' Z\ : &«o X < A- wMjcM I m! /%'/'. O>pr |9IR. K<ng Pe*twr* - , w<xlrl njrKfe te*et rd ° ' / -jw j-.jql -. ii. -'—' - J L. , 1 ■ . . .. ' ' - """ - THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THAT GOES FOR WIMPY, TOO!” By SEGAR f-THE 9ACGE LOAOED A || OH MR POOPDECK JI fAXM RIGHT MJIMPV \ K SIR. THE BARGE VJITHI [me PEARLS'aI / [plMpl") I TWA'S'A LOAD nMITh PEARLS'IS ) ■ PAPPV! J WHAT'A YA \MANT? J YODR PEARLS ABOARD GONE*!! ASR J rINC 7 ORF'A ME fMISSIMG r - V¥“ " —?V — 7 .HAS DISAPPEARED! H MIMD 1 ' ' .3 I MOT IM -/ Ys f " S'l / A s £’’’4 A cie—<o zZ‘'N JXkvpi ZjsiGHT) 4YAS )—£> £^|«—J - fT) ■ 4 * 1 -J M i\\xP L \wu .J w \?AIX-..j < ~|

NOTICE OF FINAL NKTTI.EMENT OF ESTATE NO. 3]KW Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Elisabeth Schwarts, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 4th day of June lets. and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts With tiie estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs an' notified to then and there make I roof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Noah U Habcgger, Administrator Decatur, Indiana April 29, 1938. C. L. Walters, Attorney. May 13-20 — NOTICK OF FINAL MF.TTI.EHENT OF ESTATE NO. MW Notice is hereby given to tno creditors, heirs and legatees of Rachel Grove, deceased, to appear In lite Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 4th day of June. 1988. 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 shares. W. A. Wells, Administrator Decatur, Indiana. May 11, 1938. I . L. W niters. AttorneyMay 13-29 vol HE OF.FINAL ISITU MBNI OF ESTATE NO. 3IZS Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs an dlegatees of Janies L. Gay, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the Sth day of June. 193 S and show cause, If any. why the Final Settlement Accounts w'th the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notltie to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares <s Claude Gay. Admnistrator Decatur, Indiana May 13, 1938. Earl It. Adams. AttorneyMay 13-20 NOTK’E TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the It >ard of Commissioners of Adams County. Indiana, will receive sealed I.ids at the County Auditor's office in Decatur. Indiana, on Tuesday, June 7th. 1938, at 10 o'clock A. M. for performing all labor In painting all woodwork, repairing the windows and tin work on the outside of the Court House including the tower. Plans and specifications on file at the Auditor's office. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. By- order of the Board of Commissioners. John W. Tyndall Auditor. May 30-27 o Appointment of Executrix No. M 8& Notice Is hereby given. That the undersigned lias been appointed Executrix of the Estate of Bert " • Bears, late of Adams County, deceased The Estate is probably solvent. Mrs. Rose It. Bears, Executrix May 12, 1938. Heller and Scliurger. Attys. May 13-20-27 — o— — — Trade lu A Good Town — Decatur

I Test Your Knowledge ; Can you auswor aeven of those tan question*? Turn to pag* Four for the answers. E " —- ■ " -4 1. Where is the city of Cannes? 2. For what government agency do the initial! F. T. C. stand? 3. To which country do the Fiji

, "CONTRABAND"\fiX-

CHAPTER XVII Sir Pellinore Gwaine-Cust stretched out his long legs and regarded Gregory with an approving stare. “And what’s the next move, my boy what's the next htovel” he asked with sud. Sen briskness. •‘Lunch," said Gregory. Someone's got to give U 3 both lunch at the Carlton and I thought it might as well be you.” Are you certain she’s at the Carlton though?” “Yes. I just ascertained from the hotel office that they had an angel called Szentes beneath their roof. She hasn’t the least idea that Well* got on to her in the first p;aco through the fellow she ao.'d the stockings to In Regent Street when she was staying there befoie. You sec. she’d never beard of Wells existence until he presented himself as a business ma>: at her qffire In Pnri«. She can’t knew we’ve r tmbled Qnex Park either And that Mrs. Bird ‘old us Lord Gave engaged het while he was staying at the Cariton <n February, which gave us a second line on it *>eivg their port of call In London." “Then she’s not exnecting vou. She may be out.” “I doubt it. Sha couldn’t have got in ’ill about three o’clock this morning so the ch’s n’as are all against her beirg un and doing before noon. Anyhow, I thought the risk small enough to snatch a few hours slecn.” “I don't quite see, though,•" Sir Pellinore said after a moment, “where I come it about this luncheon business. What the deuce d’vou want to drag me into it for?” Gregory grinned. “For one thing, it might amuse you; but, for another, I can’t just go and hang around th* Carlton on my own. My plan of campaign is to walk round the corner now and park myself in . the lounge, tip a hell hop to keep his eyes open for her, then when she turns up I shall be just as surprised and delighted as though I had really | run into her casually. I shall immediately inform her I am waiting there for you and that we’re lunching together. You’ll be in Justerinl’* shop, next door. You always stock your cellar there so they’ll be delighted to see you and refresh you with another ration of this excellent sherry. Immediately the bell hop lets me kaow that Sabine’s- come down in the lift, he’ll slip out of the | Pall Mall entrance and fish you out of Justerini's. Then you will stroll - gaily in to find me doing my stuff j with her in the lounge." “Conceited young devil,” laughed I Sir Pellinore. “All right, you win. But what’s the procedure, saying we manage to get this wench as far

as the luncheon table?” “You order the best lunch that I you can think of, which should be pretty good, and later on you pay ; for it Then you go off to your club, or ths house here, for a nice afternoon nap, suitable to a man of your years, leaving me in sole possession of the lady.” “What happens then?” “Allah, who knows all things, will l give me inspiration, but my main policy is to stick to her as long as I , possibly can on one excuse or anI other. Tonight’s the seventh and in I our now-famous telegram the numbers 43 and 47 follow that date, so . presumably they’ll ba operating again, but from different bases. If

i I can hang on to Sabine long enough I maybe she’ll telephone while I’m I with her or let slip some little bit of | information which will give me a i :hance to follow her up when I can’t keep her with me any longer." A few moments later the two men left the house and sauntered down Pall Mall together in the bright August sunshine.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FBI DAY, MAY 20, 19.3 K.

Islands (belong? 4. Name the first month of the i ecclesiastical year in the Jewish, calendar. 5. In which state are the Black Hills? 6. Who was Henry Wadsworth Longfellow? I 7. In which state is Kingsley dam,

It was a little after half past twelve and an inquiry at the hotel ’ office assured Gregory that he had been justified tn not hurrying. Sabine was still in her room. He secured a page and, tipping the lad lavishly, gave him his instructions, posting him near ths florists within sight of ths lift. Then he parked himself at a small table and ordered a double gin fizz which he felt to be a particularly suitable drink in ' such sultry weather. Nearly three quarters of an hour went by and he was beginning to fear that Sabine might be lunching quietly in her suite when the page came hurrying along to Inform him that she bad just come down and was leaving her key. Without los ir.g ar, instant Gregory strode from the lounge and into the street by the Pall Mall exit, raced round the corner into the Haymarket, and came sauntering gaily into the hotel’s other entrance, just as Sabine was about to sally forth. ’Heilnl" he cried, throwing wide Ms arms to bar her passage. “What heavenly luck. Is it really you, or str. J dreaming things?” She xniiied as ha seized her band and kissed it. “But yes, it is most surprising that we should meet so soon again.” “Not really," he assured her, "since you chance to be in London. It’s such s tiny world for people like ourselves who always move around the same old haunts. You were going out —but you mustn’t. J can’t possibly let you.” Her face grew serious. “You have no reason to detain me, as you had in Deauville." Under her statement lay the suggestion of a suspicion. “Only the reason that was at the bottom of everything before—my frantic desire to be with you. Come in and have a cocktail.” She shook her head. “That would be nice but, really, I must not I have to lunch at Claridges and I am already late." “Ring up and put them off—please do. It seems a thousand years since I’ve seen you but I’ve been dreaming of you ever since. Now I’ve found you again I absolutely refuse to let you go.” "But this Is business,” she protested. “You see, I am a business woman. Representative, you say, of a house in Paris, but that you could not know,” "Well, you’re going to take an hour or two off today anyhow,” he declared. “Surely you can put off your appointment until tomorrow. Nobody could possibly want to do business on a lovely sunny day like this.” He saw her hesitate and pressed home his advantage. “Come on now. I’m lunching here with a friend of mine, but you’ll find him charming —a delightful person, Sir Pellinore Gwaine-Cust. He’s one of the grandest old men in Europe. Put business out of your mind today and let us entertain you. I give you my word you won’t regret it” "Si tout voulez," she surrendered. "You are such a tempestuous person. It is difficult to refuse you, and that business lunch, it would have been boring anyway." “Page," Gregory beckoned, “tell the operator to get Claridges.” Then he turned to Sabine as if he could never look at her enough. When they walked into the lounge a few minutes later Sir Pellinore was already there. He rose to meet them. “I’m sure you won’t mind,” Gregory said, “but I’ve brought a friend, who I had no idea was in England until I ran into her here five minutes ago. I couldn’t possibly let the opportunity slip so I’ve asked her to join us. This is Sir Pellinore Gwaine-Cust, a very old friend of mine, Mademoiselle Sabine. . ..” he paused, remembering that he was not supposed to know her other

| which will be tiie second largest i earth dam in the world when completed? 8. which Vice-President was first to become President of the U. 8. automatically? 9. Where are tiie Lachine Rapids? I I '. Name tiie flagship of Perry's fleet at the Bat le of latke Brie.

name, and looked awsy with an excellent imitation of slight embarrassment. "Szentes," she added calmly. Gregory repeated the name. Sir Pellinore bent over her hand, "I consider it a very great piece of good fortune that anyone so lovely should consent to grace the table of an old man like myself." As they passed up the steps to the restaurant he mut mured her name again. "Surely you are Hungarian. There was a Baron Szentes whom I knew long ago. A delightful fellow; a Captain in one of the crack regiments of the old empiie. who used to bring his horses over, and came within an ace of winning the cup for jumping one year at Olympia." “But, of course,” she smiled, “that was my father He would be about the same age as you." "By jove nowl Is he ." Sir Pellinore hesitated. She shook her head. “No, he was killed on the Russian front in the early days of the war.” Gregory turned the conversation to the ordering of the meal and then said quietly: "Mademoiselle Szentes tells me that she is now in business.” “Indeed?” Sir Pellinore looked up. “Well, most of us have had to come to it, and perhaps that’s not a bad thing in away, but I hope the estates still remain in your family my dear. That beautiful old castle upon the River Theiss which I remember well. I went out to stay there once with your father for the shooting.” “But how interesting," she smiled, "that you should know Schloss Sciny. I remember it well, of course, although we had to leave it when I was nine.” “You have lost it then?" “Yes. All our money went in the deflation and for a little time my mother and I were almost paupers living in a back street in Budapest.” "Your luck’s turned since though I gather." Gregory smiled. “Hew did you come to go into business?" “It was through an old friend of my mother’s. The man whom you saw me with at Deauville. He is very rich and very generous. He was in Budapest in 1922 and he took us out of the slum where we were living, gave my mother a very nice allowance, and sent me to France and England to be educated. We owe him everything, and when he offered me a position in a French firm in which he was interested a few years ago, I was very happy to take it.” Gregory nodded. Philanthropist seemed a strange role for Lord Gavin Fortescue, but obviously the man had decided to invest a fraction of his surplus millions in tying the mother and daughter to him by bonds of gratitude with the idea that the girl would prove useful to him later on. The lunch proved a cheerful and successful meal. Just before it was over Gregory smiled into Sabine's eyes and said: “Now, what for the afternoon? How would you like me to motor you down to Hampton Court or somewhere we could have tea on the river?” “I am sorry,” she said gravely, “but that is quite impossible. I have my business to attend to. A buyer from one of the big Kensington stores meets me at the Royal Palace Hotel at half past three.” “But I can’t let you go so soon." he protested. "How about tea after you’ve seen this fellow?” "Yes. That 1 can manage—if you wish.” “Fine. I’ll run you down to the Royal Palace then and pick you up afterwards. Say four o’clock—how would that do?” “Nicely, I think. My business should not take more than half an hour.” Cop/rlgbl, 1931. Kln« Textures Syndicate. Ine (To Be Continued)

' A TIC

> —» * RATES One Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* or le»». Over 20 word*, IJ4c per word i Two Time* —Minimum charge | of 40c for 20 word* or I***. Over 20 word* 2c p*r word for the two time*. | Three Time*—Minimum charge | of 50c for 20 word* or le*a. , Over 20 word* 2!/jc per word | | for the three time*. I Card* of Thank* 35c [ I Obituaries and ver««* SI.OO 1 | Open rate-dl*play advertlalng | 35c per column Inch. • « FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 27e-tf ! FOR SALE —25 used washers—B different makes, gas and electric; riding breaking plow; extra good horse. 2 years old; gasoline stoves. Small down payments. Decatur Hatchery. 100-tt FOR SAI.E — Red polled Durham bull calf, 6 weeks old. S2O. Two boars, ti months old, $lB each. Otto Thiele, 3 mi. southwest Decatur. 118-3 t FOR SALE Sweet Potatoes, garden, and flower plants. Mrs. Wm. •Stialun. 339 N. 9th St. Phone 1231. i 120-2 t FOR SALE Baumgartner's Super Quality Bloodtest Baby Chicks every Tuesday. Order now. Baumgartner Hatchery, 6 miles west and 9 miles south of Decatur, Craigville phone. 250 T. F. FOR SALE Sweet potato plants. 25c per hundred. Mrs. W. M. Speakman. Phone 7968. 120-3tx FOR SALE —Lawn Furniture and • Porch Gliders; Lawn ehairs. 98d; I Gliders, regular price, $29.50, our ! price $22.50 while they last, i Sprague Furniture Co., 152 South Second St. 120-4 t WE MUST TRANSFER GRAND PIANO ACCOUNT AT ONCE I FOR SALE —It is necessary that we clean this account up at once. |We will sell this Grand for less I than the money still due us for louly $137.50. If you can give good references can be bought on easy I terms of only $S per month. Instrument has had the most unusual |eane, dnd if you want a real barfghhi, write today. Box “F’ care of this newspaper. We will inform ‘you where to see piano. 120-3 t [FOR SALE Blind mare, smooth mouth, cheap. 1 mile north and I'o mile west of Monroe. Itx ! FOR SALE — Used furniture that was taken tn on new: all out of good Decatur homes: 1 2-piece I living room suitp, like new; 1 couch in good condition; 1 studio conch, very good condition; 1 Globe range; 1 gate leg table, walinut; 1 lounge chair. No reasonlable cash offer will be refused. Sprague Furniture Company, 152 So. Second St. Phone 199. 120-3 t FOR SALE l year-old gray horse, or trade on small shoats. 30x5 1 truck tire. J. C. Baltzell, 2'4 mile . east of Monroe. 118-3tx o For your Sunday Dinner —Beauti- ' ful White Rock frying springers, alive. 3', 3 to 4 lbs. Phone orders to 414-Coniet Diner and your chickI en will lie delivered Saturday forenoon. Price 90c each. 118t3x * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Derogative is pronounced de- | I rog'-a-tiv; not der-og'a-tiv. .!♦ - —♦ JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, B>oo p. m. Telephone 135. STOCK REDUCTION SALE GOING STRONG! We still have a few Living Room Suites as low as $29.50. Bed Room Suitess29.so up Studio Couches $22.50 up 11.3x12 Axminster Rugs 9x12 Velvet Rugssl6.9s up We save you !/ 3 to l' 2 . Why pay more? SPRAGUE 152 S. 2nd st. Decatur Phone 199.

WANTED WANTED —Loan* on farms. Eastern money. Low rate*. Very noeral term*. See me for abstract* ot title. French Quinn. 162 m wf WANTED —Girl for general homework. Phone 784. 120-2 t I MISCELLANEOUS I YOUR personal and financial prob. I lent* scientifically analyzed, not | fortune telling, confidential, rcas ’ onable. For appointment address "Analyst," care Democrat. 1193tx ‘ CALL FRANK BURGER to ’ dead stock. Will pay for live horses. Day or night service. Phone i collect. Harley Roop 870 A. 111-ts ( NOTICE —Parlor Suits recovered. We recover and repair anything. k We buy and sell furniture. Also , good used ice boxes. Decatur Up . holsters, phone 420. 145 South f Second St. ■ 0 FOR KENT - - > FOR RENT — 2 furnished light, housekeeping rooms. Private entrance. Ground floor. 310 Ninth 3rd street Call 511. 119-t, f. FOR RENT—7 room modern duplex; motor plumbing; hardI wood floors; 3 bedrooms; newly ’ decorated; close in; large lot. 1 Phone 585. 116-ts ■ FOR RENT — Brand new 3-rooni 1 modern apartment. Kitchen .‘furnished. Private entrances. •. Shower bath. Down stairs porch. Phone 585. 116-ts j FOR RENT Two room furnished ' ; 1 apartment, first floor. Private ’ I entrance. Call 1082 or inquire at I 420 North Fifth St. 120-Jt FOR RENT — Furnished light 1 housekeeping apartment; ground 1 floor; private entrance; good location; garden; rent reasonable.' Inquire 1127 W. Monroe St. 113-ts o LOST AND rOUND . LOST —Black metal suit case, between Rockford, Ohio, and 1). . ■ catur. Return to this office. George . j Stageberg. 119-3 U ( u Trade in a Good Town — Decatur o 1 ■i 1 M)TI< F OF MI!EII\<* OF ( 111 M l BO MUI OF liEl n:\\ ■ J Notice is hereby given that the ’ County Board of Review of Adams 1 County, State of Indiana, will med | at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon, th" same being the first Monday in June ‘ of this year, at the room of the County Commissioners in the Court t House of said county, for tiie follow- 1 , iuK purposes: 1. To hear complaints of any own-! ? er of personal property, except such I [ property as is originally assessed by the State Board of Tax Coinmission- * ers. 2. To hear complaints concerning the assessment of real estate, with h Was ordered re-assessed frit the cur-1 . rent year Dy the State Board and to! equalize the valuation ami assess-1 • inent of property and taxables made * bv the assessing officers subsequent! to March Ist. 3. lk> equalize the valuation made * by the assessors, either by adding to • or deducting therefrom such sums i: as may be necessary to fix issessments at the true cash value of J property. t 4. To review all assessments and | to inquire as to the valuation of the various classes of property or parts ( - tl»ereo.f in the several townships and divisions of the county. ’ 5. To make such changes in asscss- ’ ments, whether byway of incr' ;,s * - or decrease in the valuation of thej various classes of property, as max be necessary to equalise the same in or between the townships or any • taxing unit. t 6. To determine rate per cent to b< I added or deducteil in order to make I a just an equitable equalization in | the several townships and taxing i units so as to conform through-on . the county to a just and equitahl* | standard. i 7. To add omitted property in ■' r necessary cases. 1 b. To Increase tiie valuation o! omitted property, when necessarj, as made by the assessors. 9. To correct errors in the nann s of persons and in the description »>t property and in the valuation and a sossment of property upon the assessment list. , 10. To correct any list or valuation ‘ as may be deemed proper. 11. To correct the assessment an-i valuation of any property in sin " manner as will in the judgment " the Board of Review' make the valuation thereof just and equal. 12. To ad to the ass«’.ssimnt U'* the names of persons, the value 1 personal property and the* description and value o/ real estate iia • ■ to assessment but omitted from t 1 lists. , t rP( . 13. To consider and act upon m ouiniendations made by the coun > i assessor. . 14. To do or cause to be done whatever else may be necessary t" !do to make all returns of assessmm lists and all valuations in fjdnplia ■ < | with the provisions of the tax u Uws. and especially of an ' earning taxation approved «•»' 1 1 ' , 1919, and the acts amendatory nitre i of and supplemental thereto. All to be don.- to equalise U" ' . ' . nation and assessment of 1"" hnd taxahles in said < ’ ount , y ,'f' r ' h tor the current year and-of whl all property owners and taxpa i are required to take due ru’ ■ I In witness whereof I. John A-J > " ' dull, auditor of Adams Coiinl. . - of Indiana, have hereunt", I ,Teo h mmisX d ner h B e o? e 8 ’ 1 1 d°eo t U nty, this ( 18th day Ryndin, Auditor of A.lams County. ' ' - Notice I will b* out of my office Monday to Friday. May 23 to 27, inclusiveDr. H. F. Zwick f

AN ° L; Si To ; J ' eals 225 ll, s ’ to „ | hs ...M lils - « to 31111 n b 3 '."' H| s! O ,bs -and up m llollLlls V.-al.-rs ’ s l" lambs h H'l< lanib, ’ !| PP» <1 lambs H| ai'lings ... CHICAGO GRAIN CLQ|M wk . Ma? Jul ! ■ u "' ai ■*'< 41 l,a ' .2:11, INDIANAPOLIS LIVESIgI lioii.uup.'r. !:.| Livestmk: H'" receipts, ?,»«; tn.Hk. t generally' lueli, r; bulk 160-Hi, -'I" -- -. H'- - SS.IO-$8.20; IHi’l pa. king Ice!,. ; ,i; luosijy J ' ■ l ” 1 " I'ee -ipts. (alqj ' la.-s.-s imouy A ceic-rally $x.75-19; most isl >' vealers -:-«(■ $9..>0. M - n i.-cr-ipK lour jtaH - IlfjdM '■i -i-i'.-.l '-fcniyi® $7 .75; spring Licit i down. H EAST BUFFALO LIVES J l-:.,-t Buffalo, N. Y, Mitl U.F. Livestock: M Hogs. 600: 15c lower; yMM ~ - L’.i lbs., atergigl Loo lbs.. $9; comparable *fl tni. k .1 in. $8.65. mainly fl , sparingly. SS.SS. » Cattle. 150; steady; goifl id ■ $9: medium bullsfl ‘?7. li-ln weights. {S.SSHIJ - -.11,1111 i-.iws. 15'bdUifl ■i- r - fl.l-'ijW. - I Calves. 100; vealers steafrfl and choice. $10; plain mil iutn. $6.50-$9. ■ Sheep. 500; shorn lamblß higher: good to choice. |l;l iiu-.laiin and mixed graM.l $7.Lb; spring lambs. (16; HO Ito $4. I FORT WAYNE LIVESTO® Fort Wayne, Ind., MayUfl Livestock: J Hogs. in-15c bight: liMfl ;>s |-, ISO-200 lbs,. SS-si: fl 'lbs $8.25; 220-241) lb!-, I 280 lbs,. $8.05; 260-» 280-300 lbs.. $7-85l $7 75: 325-350 lbs., lift fl lbs.. $8.25; 120-1 W lbs.J;fl libs.. $7.75. I Roughs. $7; stags. ss> j Calves. $9.50; lambs. , ped lambs, $6.59- I local grain MAMEII BURK ELEVATOR W- 1 Corrected May M- j Prices to be paid ton»Hfl X„ 1 Wheat. 60 Ibs.orbetwl Xo 2 Wheat, etc---J j » No. 2 Oats ' Ydlow Corn < N'ew No. 2 Soy Beans-J ' Rye —'S J central soya CO. Xew No. 2 Soy MARKETS AT A GLANCi Stocks: Bonds: l qUiet ‘ , a-«- irregularly l ” Curb stodks. irr s Chicago stocks: » . , I Foreign exchangecr in relation t 0 ‘ r cent Call money: one pe Cutton: sliglltly Grains: wheats™ , easier- .. hogS >” Chicago l lVeotoC \ cattle and sheep Rubber: 10 'y v $ I Shelbyville, -Three times y ;! .y«l ! r-jtl P...»sr'jry ! was dead. b} . j ’ HP iS 5 three ’o” 8 ” idpughter. thre [brothers.