Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1939 — Page 2

Page Two

DON’T Be a VITAL STATISTIC! Tho holiday toll over the la at weekend was more than M)O dead. Many of tho fatal accident* could have boon prevented with propar blow-out proof tires. If you don't want your name among the hat of holiday traffic casualties, demand the now 1939 SAFETY

AMNY TIRES COSTA % ( MORE BUT NO OTHER] f f tire.at any PM£-< I I CAN GiVtYOUTHis > TWO-WAY PROTECTION ]1 I AGAINST SKIDS AND/J \l BLOW-OUTSI ( • It’s here to eave your life? Not W <w>ly qjth the famous blow-out W protection of the Golden Ply but C with the drearest s*xf profw- W tion tvor offered the new Sal- > vertown Life Saver Tread that W gives a safe. DRY TRACK on ■ wet roads. Don't be cheated out > H real »fely Get the new Stiver B towna today. ■ SAFETY Silvertown OI taut teu* casu nt atew rnTtw The only tire desißned , r>pecialh for your prolec- 1 tion against high speed or I hot weather hlow-outs. FOGLE'S ! SUPER SERVICE i SINCLAIR PRODUCTS GOODRICH BUDGET DEPT. < 334 N Second St. Phone 897 I

.Public Auction • I. the undersigned, will sell at public auction. 1K head of livestock on farm located 2 miles north of Bluffton on State Road Nrf. 1. and '» •••*- of 4 miles south of Decatur and 10' t miles west, on Saturday, June loth Sale Starting at 12:30 p. M. CATTLE—3O HEAD Fifteen Head of Extra Good Dairy Cows — Guernseys, Holsteins, Jerseys and Shorthorns—some with calves by side, some due to freshen soon. Twelve head of heifers and steers. Shorthorn bull, 18 months old, good breeder. Four calves. — HOGS — One hundred head of good feeding hogs. M to 100 lbs*, double Im* muned; 4 sows with pigs by aide: some bred gate; young boars. 1931 Chevrolet Coupe, good condition; Anchor Holt No. 12 cream separator. TERMS—CASH Anyone wishing credit, make arrangements at Farmers 4 Merchants Bank. Paul Decker, Owner EHenberger Bros.—Auctioneers A. Gerber—Clerk

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith SLEEP-WALKER! By Billy De Beck X fouß ft.fch.'.w Yl sou wtKRo wsb '»» v 11 z wue x n n — A / RND SW. NO SNUFPM - \ VWt FED UP-1-X - ( UUDMHI9 \ J| , \wew--wprc srrct« vv*. snns mvs rrppbnbo ; r \ k TOMORROW VU-UEMtW* J < TO HOUR ■MM X Ct a.T »»t ( X OF ftll W — If - , i SfvJt XktAE - / I LY.) .f „ 1 VV«X **’ \ I NA DtNG NtGH I \ w» A—l c£jff? rl' ■BM >• \ 'NHWS THWX ) ,77 c - " 2 —ET A FRNWbWsO ' I I - ~S z->l|u" rc ’''"’’' ;v |i| wS-j? ■- ' '- i '"fa- Y>/i I zZ*''x o -'“z • ' >z>xx-" >*■ » - 1 """"'" , - W i . .i e- J ■B» - ' • — "'" —— "■■■ THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“SALT WATER TAEFY” < L pStURMED Tol i t£b I IMMM\| l( PERHAPS A #IT □* ") (mW OB Aft. > A'"/- \1 x ■ S zsk l i? 4mo\ t a. * \ I ’&nN’’'> 4 f 1 ) : ’/v —>>< Sk "K BMk x BL I LT4f * >r r r la ’S|s l,.^.^.,^< —d : 1— f -~|

fc- < Test Your Knowledge Can you answer ar ven of l.ees i ton questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. [I 1. Name the body of water that i separates Sicily from Italy. [ 3. Does an American woman lose i her citizenship now it abn marries Lan alien? [> 3. Name the Foreign Minister ot i iktimark. 4. Who slam d th. death warrant ot Mary, Queen of Scots? I 5. In which State la Mammoth 'Cave? 8 What l« an eplsopacy ? i. With whi< h Major la-ague bas«ball club does Tony Laxserl now pi»y’ < h. Name the State flower of New Yoi*. ». Os what country is Lazaro Car--1 dena* President ? to. What is a will called that is entirely In the handwriting ot tho testator? DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office A Residence 430 No. Fifth St. Phono 102 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12.30 to S:00 a Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone IM 411 •fl 1 11 ITi IJJI J| | ! | I IIW 1'11» rI TI H JAY BEE" |Ea* Portable kjKjfgJa i WarUT^wawtfßßl ■ '■ I city Gender udws boeiases with tac fstwe. ! Mort durably conttraclrd Mort efficient PortaMr mill Prwucalty MeMnxnbie. M-.l elbcwr.i rower umtA.umlfljM.. wotmt I "W-srmdmg Grinds every gram- roiagbi act grown Many new. eac.'uuve featurea. Smafl Down Payment We finance balance Moent -JAY BEF on any ton tnwk rino t lew valuable grind j insunr Wnwqiuck lor drunk. | bUUoeary ft >rZ era lot individual larmcnnduw J. B. Sed berry Co. •41 Exchange A**.. Chrcage Vnaaa stock Varda

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 19.39.

MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks, lower In quiet trade. Hondo, irregularly lower; U. S. governments mixed. Curb stocks. Irregular. Chicago stocks. Irregular. Cull money. 1 per cent. Foreign exchange, slightly easier in dollar terms. Colton futures, higher. Grains in Chicago, wheal off

C7IIR, JWAJL

SYNOPSIS Marie Alexander, young and unsophisticated. satiates her longing for romance by corresponding via a letter exchange club with a young man she had never seen. When Edward .Wilson, the correspondent, visits her. Marie is filled with misgivings that he will not care for her To impress him. she had written that her mother was an actress, and so she had been years ago. but now she conducts a beauty parlor in their home on the outskirts of Hollywood. Marie runs a circulating library there. The young couple meet and are mutually attracted and. after only two days’ courtship, profess their love. Edward is to leave oa business in two days and suggests that they marry secretly before he goes. And so, they do. After spending the night at an unremantic auto camp. Marie returns home alone and breaks the news to Julie. Edward comes to dinner that night. He is surprised when Charlie. Marie’s step-father, speaks of Marie going to Oakland with Edward. Evidently, Charlie did not know that their plan was for Marie to remain in Hollywood until her husband got started in business. CHAPTER X They smoked for several minutes more. “Must be about time for dinner," Charlie volunteered. “We eat kind of irregular here, on accwnt of the beauty shop and ad. She’s a great girl for business, Julie. Done real well, too." “That’s fine," Edward said, his throat dry. He glanced at his wrist watch. It was quarter to seven. Marie opened a door at tho end of the room. "Please come now," she said in a small, unnatural voice. Edward rose quickly. He wanted a word with her alone, but her mother was right at her elbow. The dining room, which evidently served as living room as well, was crowded with, furniture. A large square Üble occupied the center of the room. a sideboard flanked with dishes was jammed in a corner, two rockers and an easy chair were grouped around the windows at the rear. "You sit at my left, opposite Marie, please, Edward," Julie said. She took her place at the bead of the table, and Charlie took hie at tho foot. "If I had known what an occasion this would be. I’d have done better." she continued. “As it wax, I did the best I could on short notice. We have a real good delicatessen up the avenue. You understand I can’t do much, being a business woman and Marie never took much interest Maybe she’ll change now. I hope so, for your sake." Marie's eyes were on her plate. Edward looked across the centerpiece of hot-house roses and maiden hair, to her. He was self-conscious and angry. He wished ho hadn’t come. He knew it would be a mistake to tell, and another mistake to come for dinner. But what ecu id ho do? At the conclusion of each course Julie got up and went into the kitchen. Mane gathered up the dishm. and followed her. Once or twice Charlie opened his mouth nsi if to speak, but words failed him. Finally Julie appeared with ice cream and cake, and Marie with a tray of coffee cups. The er d was in sight. "I suppose we should have had fruit cake, for a wedding cake,” Julie said. Again Marie's eyee were an her plate. Edward stirred his coffrw and sipped it gratefully. He was hading

fractionally: corn eaay. Chicago livestock, hugs, weak; cattle, weak: sheep, weak. Rubber futures, steady Silver unchanged In New York at 42%c a fine ounce. -■ 0 Blow Knocks Out • Teeth l-"dl. Cal.-4U.ft>- -Jamel Abraham. 13. Is fully convinced of the mystical influence of numbers. While

a little comfort in its warmth and strength, when his new mother-in-law spoke again. "Well," she said, “we may ax well get down to business.’’ -Charlie cleared his throat “Have a cee-gar?" he asked Edward. He displayed a row of five ia hie vest pocket “Thanks, I will," said Edward who hated cigars. They lit them solemnly. Marie reached for a pack of cigarets on tho sideboard behind her, passed them to her mother “Thanks." Julie said. She took one, tapped it viciously on the table, but she didn't light it "1 hope I needn't pretend to be pleased about this strange marriage of yours," she told Edward “Well, it was fast work!" he admitted. And in spite of himself, a little smile played around the corner of his lipa, • “Fast and what else?" “Really, Mrs. Alexander—excuse me. I mean Mrs. Bronson I'm not trying to be funny! I just mean that it was —fast! Ix»v* at first sight, sfter a year of correspondence. I’m no poet, but it was the same with Robert Browning and Elisabeth HarretL you’ll remember, and—" "If you don’t mind, we'll skip the Brownings," Julie said. “Marie isn’t much more than a child, and I’d like to know a little more about her husaand her husband's background 1 know about you. You must admit that—" “But I know ALL about Edward I I've told you and TOLD you!" Edward squeezed his bride's hand, under the table. "She really does know the story of my life. Mrs. Bronson. Os course. I'm not rich, or famous, or anything of the kind. But I assure you I’m a perfectly respectable person and if there's nothing In particular to be proud of, there's nothing to be ashamed of, either!" “Now you see. dear?" Charlie said. “Give the kids a chance!" Julie flushed angrily. "Do you mind telling mo why this marriage is such a heavy secret?" “I told you, mother!" “I’m asking Edward." • WeE." Edward said, "the idea was that we're in love, and »e wanted to marry. Yau believe in that, don’t you?" “I do," Julie said, tapping the cigareL “The idea of keeping it secret was that I hadn't expected to marry right now—at this time—and naturally I'm not in a position to take care of Marie, so I thought—we both thought that—” "You mean you have no means of support for her? No Job’" “Right now, I haven’t. Until I get into this land deal that I’m interested in, why, 1 suppose you could say that I haven't. Although I assure you, Mrs. Bronson, that I'm not lark.ng in ambtUor. In a wry short time I'll be able tn assume the responsibility. and I'll have something really worth whiu U offer her.” "You assumed the rMpmsibility when you married her. Don't you know that?" “Why, yes, of course. Only, as I say. at this time 1— * “Mother! Fleaoe! Edvard, we don't have to listen. W e—’’ One of Julie's ph.tc.p pink hands settled firmly over Marie's small white ones. “Oh, yes. he has to listen. Oh. yes, bs most certainly doea!** ' * Edward stood up. “Really." he said, “I must confess that I’m a little unprepared for thia kind of reception. I asked Marie to keep it secret until ! was able—" Julie stood up, toe. So did Char Ne. "Now, Julie, dear, I don't think—" “Bhut up, Charlie," Julie said.

playlug on the Woods school baseball nine, he got hit with a bat and lost utne teeth. 0 • ASlHilaiMtvnt ar tUmlnixiralur Kataie Ala. It ISO Nolle* is hereby given. That ths underelsned ha* here appointed A.I. mlnletrelor of the relate of John ". Visard Ist* ot Adams County, de- eaeed. The eatate le probably eolvenL Uerald W Visard. Administrator Karl H. Adame, Atternr> April 4, ISIS. May_June l-»

"I’m thinking." She came and stood next to Edward. “Ixxik here, boy I’m a practical woman. You didn't ask my permission to marry my daughter. You went right aheac and got married, withoutgMking ‘ anybody. All right, you're married Now what are you going to do about it—that's what I want to know!" Beads of perspiration stood out on Edward'* forehead. He said, "1 don’t know what you mean." “I mean, what are you going tc do? You're not going to kies and run. if that was your idea. You're not going to go off and forget you ewr went through a ceremony as long as It suits you. Lord know* I don't want to lews my child. I don't want to sec her go off with a stranger. But I'm trying to be fair. I’m trying to keep my temper and find out what's in your head, even if 1 am a mother who—" “Pipe down," Charlie suggested placing a heavy hand on her arm. "Pipe down, there’s a good girl, Julie." Marie did not look up. Edward looked at her bent head, at the defenseless curve of her neck, bent as if fqr the guillotine, and knew that she daren't look up. That »he was afraid he was going to fail her. “If you’re suggesting that 1 take my wife and it©,** Edward said, “then I think it’s high time we're on our way. I THOUGHT you’d want to keep her with you for a while. 1 didn't know that you wanted to get rid of her. that’s all?” "You know what I mean." Julie returned, her large face within an inch of his. “You know exactly what I mean and you’re not calling any bluff of mine! I said, and I'll •ay again, that if my daughter wants to put an end to this nonsense and forget it, it’s just fine with me. “Or if she thinks she wants to go with you, she ean leave you and come back home to toe and Charlie where she's loved and safe and well taken care of, any time, whether it's right this minute, or twenty years from now, if I’m still alive and breathing. Bat as long as she calls you husband she stays with you—and I don't take you in, either. She can’t keep you here. I’m asking, dd you want her to be your wife, or don’t you? It’s up to the two of you. I'm just telling you to make up your minds.” Marie lifted her tear-streaked face. Her eyes sought Edward *. He thought that hi* heart must burst of love for her, of hate for her mv the r. “Come, darling," he aaid, almost walking on Julie’s feet, to get to her. “You want to go with him?" Julie asked. Her militant arms were creased on her blue georgette bosom. For answer Marie gave a loud choking sob, and hid her face on Edward’s sleeve. "Then I’ll get busy on the park, ing," Julie aaid, practically. She tamed to Edward. "What time did you say you were having?” He almost dropped his clinging bride. “My Lord.” he said, "I forgot I earns down here with two other fellow* in a roadster. There isn’t possibly room for one more, with all our baggage and every, thing. You see, that’s why—that’s at least one of the reasons why I didn’t try to take her in the first place " Marie put her hands over her face. “Then I can't go?” she asked, in a small strangled voice. "Sh!" Julie said. “Don’t be dramatic. Now what doe* all this mean, Edward? You are going to give her up after all? Don’t look at tne that way. I’jn just asking. After all, I AM her mother. I have feebngs. too." (To Be Continued! CWHUIH. ISM. W aw* Imu>« InIHU. 1*

I* ’ R ATES * Ono Time—Minimum ehsrge of 2Sc for 20 words er lets. Over 20 words, I'/4« psr word Two Tims*—Minimum charge es 40c for 20 words or loo*. Over 20 wordo te per word for tho two tlmeo. Three Tlmeo—Minimum charge of 60c for 20 wordo or loco. Over 20 wordo 2</ko per word for tho throe timee. Cards of Thanks ........ 35c Obituaries and verses .. 81.00 Open rate • display advertising 3bo per column Inch. t 4 FOR SALE always new and USED wash er A sweepers, rofrigeratoro, coo* stoves, gasoline, coal and wood: small payment*. Decatur Hatchery Junes Kitchen, Salesman. 112-ts STRAWBERRIES FUR SALE Call o*B4. J. E. Ward. 132-31 X FOR SALE House trailer equipped with Delco light plant and circulating stove. Schaler Co. Wholesale Office. 133-3 t FUR SALE — Anything you waul in the nursery line. Riverside Nursery. Herne, Ind. 133-ts FOR SALE — Pointer bird dog. 3 mouth* old. Ready for training Ri-asouable price. Ma* Ktmaid. 1 nUe west of Chattanooga, U. 1 133 3tx FOR SALE—Used furniture: Several dining room suites; 2 ice refrigerators; 1 Bxl3 Axminster rug; several oval throw rug*. 1 player piano. 2 straight piano*. No reasonable offer will be refused. Sprague Furniture Go., 152 South Second Street. l»-3t FOR SALE — Sow and 10 pig*. Erne** Thieme. 7 mile northeast of Decatur. 135-3tx FOR SALE Platiis: Cabbabe, tomatoes. nfkiigoeH. piamocios. % telle south of Hospital on Mud Pike. Victor Anwber, Phone &0X 135-3tx FOR SALE -Cherries. Monday on. Pit ked or pick them Tru ker Orchard. Route 5. Phone SBML 135-31 , FOR HALE -5 horse collars, large sizes, sell all or none; 38-foot hay carrier, complete track carrige, double harpoon fork and 114 feet rope, log and 57 feet Manila rope, Charles Craig at Adam* i County Lumber Co. 134-3tx FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR PIGS - Obsorne hay loader. One mile I north u»f Bobo and 4 m n v east, t Jacob Alt. Decatur. Ind.. R. R. No. . 135 2tx —— WILL SELL al Sacrifice Price a I»3S Plymouth DeLuxe Coach, j Address Box 241. % Democrat. j ' 134t3 FOR SALE- Six 'fool Deering bind- ! er with tongue trucks. Amos Walter*, first bouse west of Schnepp school. 132-31* FOR SALE- Porch swing*, stoves, dressers, rockers, chairs, over- | stuffed suites, breakfast sets, kitchen eabinetn. tables, chest of draw- ■ era. bed springs, mattresses, new radios. You are welcome at nil times Young Furniture Store, 110 JefferiHMi Street. 135-3 t FOR SALE — Home grown sweet potato plants. 25c hundred, cabbage. cauliflower, mangoe, tomato atid flower plant*. 5c «M*n. William Slrahm. 33» N. »tb Street. U35-3t Thurs.-Mon. FOR SALE 4 whee l rubber tired wagon: truck chaaai*. Ro; Kaehr 252 N. First Si. Decatur. 136-41* I'OR SALE -2 row John Djere com cultivator. Marion Tlnkham. De- , «utur. R. R, 6. 186-3tt FOR SALE- lr.'» Buick buck rake, power lift, tested, works fins. Roy Kaehr. 322 N. Frat St. Decatur. 135-Jtx Fit# SALE flood Dane hay loader. Will sell reasonable. Boyd Stepler, mile south of Peterson. 135-21 x FOR SALE Fifteen’ head of pig*. Lull! Walters, route five. It* - 1 o CARD OF THANKS We wish in Ihl* manner to thank ihe many friend* and neighbor* who so kindly us*l*t<>d during the death of our beloved daughter and sister. We wish also to thank the ; Rev Prugh for hi* message of coni dole nee. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Smith It* And Family.

MOTOROLA AUTO RADIOS $24’95 up Eaxy Pivmenth MILLER RADIO SERVICE Pftone 626 134 Monroe St. Residence Phone 522.

MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION - Call 170-A at our expense tor dead stock removal The Stadler Products Co. Frank Burger, agent. 13-tl NOW HATCHING two hatches of Baby Chicks every week, ali leading breeds; also Baby DueUtag*. Reteonable price*. Model Hatchery. Monroo. umi NOTICE— WE CAN USE TWO MEN In advance sales, selling for the Jewel Tea Co. Salt s experience preferred but not necessary Opporunlty for advancement. Age 21 to 45. See A. J. Wright, 5 to 7 p. tn. Rice Hotel. 132-3tx NOTICE Parlor Suites recovered. We recover and repair anything We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 S. Second street 122-30 t —- 1 —-wWANTED WANTED — Girl lor housework. Phone 1338. u WANTED —Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rntsn. Very liberal torma See me for abstracts of UUs. French Quinn. 33-m-w-t — o FOK RENT FOR RENT — Large store room, corner N. Second and Jackson St. Inquire Reed's Feed Supply Co. Dt iatur, Ind. Phone 233. 132 3tx FOR RENT — Sleeping rooms In modern htonc Close in. 22S S. Fecond St. Phone 1334. 13J3t FOR RENT—S room apartment, second floor. 1 room furnished apartment, first floor. Mrs. John Myer*. 22S N 4th SC lujl — o — — LOST AND FOUND LOST--Truck door handle. P. B. Lehman, phone 875-C. 132-2tx LOST- -Pair of white slipper*, th*4 In front of Newberry store Call 720. writs: or <*>mwi»*iovkm's •* i s: or hs: m. mstaw Nut Kele bsrsbr slveo that th* c ""‘“M*ioa«r eupointea b> th«*«Adam* Circuit Court of ▲datub Indiana, at thj Term of aaid Court io ai AVt of real estate fur w Ji* “ thi* avtiun waa brouabt Ciefctlo U plaintiff had Fran. 1* C. UvhUs. vt al, are xad which i»ji« I. hu. I*l <S on the CiStl Docket ot un I ourt by authority of mis Court will • Her fur »al« at private r*le, free UMM ,or »“• F«*r iss* payable In tho year I*l* and all laxe* «n said real eatat* payable tnsreatler. to ths hisbsst and best bl-I Wr at tbs law otllce ot Ford U Llttsrsr at No. IH guuth tf« va n4 ■"trewt in tbs City ot Decatur. Adame County, stat* of Indiana, on Saturday tbs Kin day of Juns. I*l*. between ths hours of iu.ee oeis-k a. M. and <.*» o'clerk p. m. of said day and If not sold on said day the *an>* will be continued and ottered tor *ai« between the *«ld hour* ot each ■ (weeding day thereafter until th* same i* sold, the tallowing dvavribed real estate in Adam* County la th* dints ot Indiana, to-wlt: Cummencing slanty-iwo and onehalt (S 3 Ml > test north ot the southweet corner ot Outlot nunioer seven* tv-one <ll> In Jease Ntblkk Administrator's Bubdiviston In ths town, now city, ot Decatur, running th*n<e • aal parallel with the south line ot said OuUot number seventy-one till ten (ISI rod*. twenty*tour and onehalt link*, thence In a south-1 erly direction, parade I with gecoiid btreet. twenty tie) feet, thence in a westerly direction parallel wllu tne south line ocUuilot number asvenly*one (?|> to the east line ot Third Street, then-e north along the east line ot Third Street, twenty (SO) feet to the place ot beginning. Also. < otnmen< ing at the north east ebrner ot out lut number seven* t)-one <fi| in Jcsae Niblick'* Administrator Subdivision In the town, (now eltyi of Decatur, ttwnce eoulh u* the east line of aaid out lot. eighty-live (SI) feet theme west l-vrallel with tbe north line ot said out lot to lh« »<■•! line of said out lot then * north on the west line ot «nld out lot elghty-tlvo (Sui feet to (tie north west corner of said out lot thence east on the north lino of said out lot to tlid piaea of beslnnins ex* SSM 'h*- following described tra-1. Comment mg at a point on the vest line of Mid out lot five «h> feet south ot the north east tier tier ot said out lot No. seventy-one <*D then* o,south on ths east line eighty «ighty't(S> test thence west parsllel with ths north line I*4 test then* i north parallel with west line of said ouilot eighty feet thence oust par allel with north line ot said out lot lit feet to place of hegtnnlns •<- ceptin* also the north half of •no following described tract comment in* at a point on tho north line ot said out lot N'o. *1 one hundred etghiy-tlve (l»6> feet west ot the north real corner of said out lot No--71 thence west on th* north lino said out lot tn the north west cor-. nor of said out lot thence south on west line of sold out lot »4 ft thenes east parallel with north Uno of said obi lot to a point which is >•» fs*J weet of the east line ot said out lot theme north parallel with wj«t Un'' ot said out lot to place of bejinn-; Ing In the town <now city ) ot Decatur, Indiana, Adams Count*. Also inlot number fifty-two toJl In CH Isen'S First Addition to the CHY ot Decstur. . . Terms ot ttele: Maid w l l * mad* subject to the approval of Court so not les* than ths f«H appraised value of said real eats • and opon th* following ter*"" ,, "2 ■ ondltluns. to-wlt: At least one-third of the purchase money cash in nami and the halancu In two equal InstsHtoe nt*, payable In nine <»> n?"" 1 ”* vnd eighteen 11»> months, by notes of the purchaser. •**"“* six per cent Interest from d»u. waiving relief providing tor st*"--nay* fees, and eecured br -in the teal estate sold th* purehose ■o have the privilege, however of paying ali cash on the day ot sal*, it so desire*. Fsrd L Ltltsrer Commisstonv r i Ford L. Uterer. Atty. • • >tey JS Jun* !-•

ANn V r’’ EPoßT W|^B| > ANO ?oß eiC|| B'tdy s M.rs tt . c Cri ' 9v ’ Closed at ***** ' , N, ’ roceireg 1 -’" u " 11 vK. 25d to 3 -*" WM OLtS*lt ’’OULTRV l unUstef a Metz* tag t s, Decatur fir»: < lUt • hit* w / •-«»» FORT Ai-VE -I-;, ■ i Wt ■, - 1 ■ I ' 1 ' '_«* |w .» ■» > lie. < • ! Indianapolis. 104- J* II . "■ KM. >■ 1 ■ " ", J ■ EAST ' ‘ ‘ A -° ' v ' Hue* "-liftI -:. " pi.iin lr , H Imi:- - ‘'fL mH i '"u" -"I' ■ • ■ i! Wji II" sh-'P Hem.: I.:'- ' qliol. d I” I’ l - riC |tM CHICAGO G”* IN ■ J-il? fl Wh-at Jl fl fl I Oats a| I ' I |no. I Wheat II”' nf No : Wheat. oH 2.1 M B Oats. 30 Ihe **•* "* B N'o 2 Yellon B N'o 2 Boy B** l1 ’ B Rye.. ‘ B central •® v ■ No. 2 boy Beat!’- - ■