Decatur Democrat, Volume 47, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1903 — Page 8

CORRESPONDENCE Items of Interest Contributed by the Democrat*# Busy Corps of Correspondents

Steele. Mrs. Hannah Wells is vWry sick with hiixjj, trouble. A. R’’*y and wife of Buffton, Charles (-ieser and family of A ill - shire, 0., Jas. Riley and W. P. Merriman and family were guests at Lydia Riley’s last Sunday. Berne. Sam Mafjids callial on friends at Decatur Friday evening. Abe stuekey and Martz Ersham Snndayed at Alexandria Jake Neuenschwander, the barber spent Sunday with his family at 1 Ilecatur. Theo. Beirsdorfer spent Friday and Saturday at Fort Wayne on important business The Central Western oil well on the Joseph Rich farm came dry late Saturday evening. Mrs. T. E. Hopkins and son Howard from Winchester are visiting friends here for a few days. Quite a number of boys from here attended the base ball game at Decatur Sunday and were well pleased. Frank Farlow and Mary E. Mann were quietly married at ’Squire Foremans Saturday evening June 13. The young people hail from .Jefferson township. Pleasant Aills. Rev. Ryan will preach at I. B, church next Sunday morning. Morris Boyd, of Van Wert, called on his parents here last Saturday. Mrs D. B. Roop is visiting with a daughter at Ft. Wayne this week. The Whooping cough is raging here to some extent. Several children being afflicted with the malady. The members of the Baptist church will give an ice cream social at the hall on Saturday evening, June 27. Mrs. Oran Fortney and children ■ returned home last week from a pleasant visit with relatives at Dunkirk, Ind. Henrv Jackson and wife, from the west part of the county, gave Irwin I ' Carter and wife a pleasant call last Thursday. Baptismal services was conducted at the St. Mart's river at this place Sunday by the Methodist denomination of M<uiroe. ’ Jesse Steele and family, A. N. Acker and family an 1 Miss Georgia F uist spent Snnday with David Archer and family. A wild west show exhibited at this place last Saturday evening. A 'ittle too wild looking to take with our people tendance. Children's dav exercises at the Baptist church last Sundav evening was a grand success. The evening was tine and a large crowd was in atte idan- e The house was tastefully and elegant Iv decorate I. The program was good and the songs sang by the <■!., ir was splendid a. d -uiie<] ’for the aeasion. The pastor, Rev. Sehern b. addressed the little folks in 1. s usu «1 pleasing manner. Linn tiroMisses C.iro and XePv* Nv.ult rhouser spent Str o ;t • h-<- p.n ,n---tal home retirming *■ ' B.'fflin on Monday, aceon p tried By JoL> N< aderhouser and N.,n.> Mir Hoffman. Mi -es Ci.ro an I V.'iido Gotts-

July Distribution to Township Trustees. The distribution of mtnies due the township trustees the first Monday in July, has been completed by the auditor, and is as tabulated below: H H a M p H H O tc s TZ c e c o c -• i 2 E h? « « -5 * » g £ * £ S® i * § £ TOWNS AND TOWNSHIPS. | : £ g 5 ; ~ ? R :S' : : : ? / § g 5■:2.• 8 ? H " •■•• T X X ... . . • M Union 477 23 236 95 947 85 446 57 47 47 446 58 Root 1192 96 371 05 525 05 2326 45 42 78 393 19 Preble 777 06 582 17 777 15 2261 32 38 85 753 40 Kirkland 297 99 298 09 298 94 845 64 452 77 Washington 810 03; 646 99 » 539 34 3152 81 269 53 632 46 St. Marys 1720 49* 756 00 343 58 993 20 103 72 662 12 Blue Creek 303 80 303 91 130 47 474 06 70 471 97 Monroe 314 90 190 80 1884 59 744 33 99 36 563 07 French 310 17 225 78 1394 78j 265 34 33 107 47 Hartford 248 92 1177 82 1466 79 856 50 668 Wabash 400 59 296 94 1596 02 519 02 226 08 Jefferson 366 43 53 71 343 71 443 45 324 657 06 Citr of Decatur 2730 12 2988 41 282 421 46 >10862 26- 256 33 Town of Geneva 714 00 980 02 2103 40 Town of Berne 939 10 570 54 I 2990 35l

chalk Bessie and Zeth Rumpel, Opal Shalley. Pearl Smith, Cloe ■Watson, Myrtle Wilson. Carrie Rone were at this place Saturday evening attending the Imnd concert. Fred Miller of the Payne Miller Hardware company of Richmond, is at this place helping to invoice the stock of hardware of Edward Neuenschwander, who has sold out to Samuel Opliger. Peter Kizer and Daniel Baumgartner were at Cincinnati, Ohio, last week where they, made purchase of the musical instruments for the I. O. O .F. band 'that has been organized.recently at this place.. Owing to the inclemency of the weather the ice cream social was discontinued. But the parade and band concert was given with pomp and splendor by the boys in their white uniforms. An address was given by Sterling P. Hoffman and the band rendered some excellent music. A collection of $7.50 was raised to pay the incumbrance on the band stand. They will hold their ice cream social some time in the future. On last Thursday aftenoon the neighbors of Mrs. John P Stiner met at the home of Mrs. Raso Baumgartner and at once went forth to the home of Mrs. Stiner and with well filled baskets took possession of the houes and reminded her that it was her 3Sth birthday. At five o’clock all set down to tables loaded loaded down with every article lialatable, after which all partici- ' pated in a social conversation and other merriment. All. departed at a late hour saying they had an excellent time and wishing many more such happy occasions. Those present were Mr. John Miller and wife. Levi Baumgartner, wife and children. John Mauser, wife and children, Frank Heller, wife and children. Forrest Huffman, wife and son, Charley Schaffer, wife and babe, Henry Morrow and wife, Abe Studabak >r and wife, Moses Augsberger. wife and children. I Hugh French and wife, Fred French and wife and daughter, Marion Fr< nch. wife and children, Mrs. John Moshberger, Mrs. Albert| Lanning, Mrs. Peter Bimngartner, Mrs. Wm. Mirkley. Mrs. Charles | Fatuuts and child Mrs. Peter H man. Misses E nma. Mary, and Bessie B.umgartner, Ciro Shifter. Nano May Hoffman, Mrs. Lorrinnno North. Mrs. Jennie Justus an I son iof Delphos. Ohio, Messrs, Edward Bailing irtenr. and Sterling P. Hoff man. Mrs. S iner was the receipi presents. Salem, Oregon. June 10. 1903. Editor of Democrat:—Your reporter desires to submit a few items of interest as to our trip to the Rocki --. O.i the morning of June the 4th. Edwin Heller and myself boarded the train at Beime for Salem, < gon. arriving at Chicago at four o’ -l ek p. in. and departed the same evening on the Northwestern, crossJb-’- ...a*—Cfetoi 1 other th m pissing over a district of devastation caused by the recent U.mmLs. The losses to the crops and property was very great. On reaching Denver. Colorado, in the language of the motto of a former moth of the Linn Grove graded school we

found that we lead reached the hills and the mountains were in view and soon our train was contending with their elevation. We made a stop off at Colorado Springs, ' but owing to incessant rains during i our stay we were unable to take in the celebrated sights that this resort i has in store for the visitors. Leaving this place as we did in the night, the scenic views were shut from our vision by the sable curtains of the night. The morning dawn (Sunday) gave us a view of the snow capped mountains in the distance which our trusty engine was destined to elimb: this was accomplished by winding its sides, when the traveler is in a manner suspened in mid air. being many hundred feet from the mountain top as well ■as a like distance from the canyon below, but higher and higher we rise until we find ourselves in easy reach of crystal flakes tlint so strenuously endeavor to protect the apex of the mountains from the rays of old Sol; however this did not suffice as later the tourist is enabled to cast his eyes on the crystal flakes some hundred feet below. To give scenic description of these natural freaks as they appear in their variagated colors of matchless beauty land health invigorating propensii ties would |be futile for the pen. I the Palisades of which there are not . a few, a grandeur to look upon, and the beholder would at once conclude that it was’ the product of mallet and chisel in the- hands of an artisan, thereby robbing nature of its own, then come the numerous water falls, so pleasing to the eye. The most sightly of these is the Multnomah that falls from the top of the mountain several hundred feet high at an angle of about 90 degrees pouring down over the rock with tremendous force until at the mountain foot it helps to form a stream that enlarges as it goes along slashing in anger as does the water that comes down at Lodore until, calmed by commingling with the water of the great Pacfic. The principal rivers on our route are the Columbia and the Willamette the former just now is higher than its record in the past nine years, by the reason of the melted snow on the mountain. Our train followed the meandering of this river some two hundred miles, white capped breakers coming from the far disI tant shore are the scenes on one side while mountain cascades ravines and drifts of white sand higher than our car’s deck. This sand is I much unlike the white sand of other j parts of the country, in texture it ■ being a fine dust, however very ; uncomfortable to the passengers, as I the coaches had to lx* tightly closed. ’ and the prevailing warm weather made it in a manner suffocating. ■ While the scenery enroute was fault - i less yet the country has many drawbacks. For 1.000 miles or more was almost void of vegetation save that | for min or lieast. Some buffalo : grass grows here and there that affords substance for what little i stock is raised. Th? tiller of soil who would desire to l etter his fini’ancial condition will be sadly disappointed should he make the en- ■ 'leavor among the Rockies, but the : iniiuei mnSi no longer proclaim that there lx' no nature's God, should he witness the glories of His lhandiwork as he finds > a here, and rhe more when beholding th? wonders of this clime. We i arrived at Salem at eleven o’clock in.. June 11'. each in good spirit ’> and health. We are taking in the sights of the capital state of which II we will speak in our next. Yours, P. Huffman.

’ a ITOIXTMEXT OF ADMINIs'I UATOK. Notice is hereby given that the undersign’ d ha-la-en .immtned a Iministra-or »>' > " * annex-dottne estate of U ot Adams com tv, deceased Ibe estate is probably hol»enu William Frazilk. Administrator with will annexed lune 15.1W3. 15-3 ‘ lark J. Lutz, Alt y. S — OF EXECI'TOK Notice is hereby given that the signed his been appointed Execut >r <>tl lh<_ will of J >epb Vogue lute countr. deceased. The eslate is prubabiy solvent JAMES MEKSYMaX. Executor. June 1. IXK. * 4 ' 3 Merryman & Sutton, attorneys. OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice i? hereby giver, that the iinwrdzned has been appointed administrator or the estate of Barbara S. IRmehart. 'ate of Adams ,-ounty. deceased. Jhe estate is nrobably solvent. AHTill'K M. FISHER. Administrator. June 4 1 M 3. 143 Merry ma ii & Sutton. Attornejs. Appointment of Notice is berebj’ given, that the undersigned has been appointed administrator de bonus non wi<n will annexed or the estate of Sarah Kintr. late of Adams county, deceased. Thecas© is probably solvent. E BCKT LENHART. Administrator, de bonus non with will annexed June 10,1903. 143 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. Not ce is herebv pi ven tba - the undersigned has been appointed administratin' ot the estate of ls»el Stonebunier late < f A».ams county, deceased. The estate is probably s dvent. JOHN B. STONEBURNER . . iuhtrators GEORGE W. WOODWARD ‘ Adaiuisiraiors. I. C. De Voss, Atty. Maj *' FAU. i:J-U XTOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF A ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the creditors heirs and legateesot Howard Thotrp'On deceased, tn appear in the Acatns(’ire 4, t Court, held at Decatur Indians, on tiieC h day of S°ptemb*r. 103, and show cause, if any. why the final settlement accounts with tt'e estate of said decedant should not be approved: and said heir> are notified to then and there make proof of hc.rship. and receive their distributive shares. Katherine Thompson. Adm’x. Decatur. Indiana. .June 8. KMXJ. 14-3 Erwin and Erwin. A’by. XTOriCE OF sPE 'IKL MEETING OF THE ADAMS COUNTY COUNCIL. Notice is h°r bv given that the Adams County Courcil will ni« et in special session at the Court House in the city ot Decatur. Indiana. on Tuesday, June 23, 1903. Tor the purpose of making appropriations for making levies in'Koot and Preble Townships and additional estimate t» township assessor <»f Wabash Township, for additional estimate to county auditor tor stationery and typewriter and tor heating plant at Court House, baa nee to architect and bridges at St. Marys wnl Kirkland Townships. ABE BOCH. Auditor of Adams County. yoTICE OF RECEIVING BIDS. N Mice is hereby given that estimates are on file in the auditor's office of Adams counfv, Indiana, for the furnishing of supplies for the county asylum. Said estimates of supplies are divided under the following headings: Groceries. Dry Goods. Fuel, Drugs and Tobacco.. Scaled bids are requested for each class of ■roods separately. All bids must be filed tn the auditor’s office not later than ten o’clock a. m on Monday, June 29, 1903. The contract will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids Successful bidders will be required to enter into contract for the faithful performance of bis bld ABE BOCH. Auditor, 15-2 Adams County. Ind.

VOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR S SALE OF AN PERSONAL PROPERTY. *o lxTcuj gfvtruUifct'i'ue 4 administrator with the will annexed of Ida Williman. deceased, late of Adams county, Indiana, will offer for sale at public sale at the late residence of the deceased, one-half mile north of Steele Post Office, in Blue Creek township, Adame county. Indiana, on Thursday, July 16, 1903, at ten o’clock a. m.„ the following property to-wit: One mare, nine years old; two milch cow«, one two year old heifer, sow and six Digs, nhkitc'ien furniture and other articles too numerous to mention TERMS OF SALE: Al! sums of five dollars or under cash In al! sums tver five dollarF...<vc.-" 3 ’ -’ r to .i.t j notes with approved security to the saiisiaction of the undersigned. Wiluxm Fkaziek. Administrator with will annexed of Ida Williman, deceased. Clark J. Lutz, Attorney. 15-3 VOTICE OF IACADAMIZED STONE road petition. Notice is hereby given that one, Louis Goldner. together with numerous other persons, resident free holders and voters in Kirkland township. Adams county. Indiana, have filed their joint petition in the auditor’s office of said Adams county. Indiana, asking and praying in their said petition that the lioard of commissioners of said Adams county. Indiana, build and construct a free macadamized stone road in said Kirkland township, over and upon the public highway situated on the following route,to-wit: Commencing at the east end of the “Peterson and Prairie macadamized road" st the southeast corner ot section two. in township twenty-seven north, range thirteen east, in said Adams county. Indiana, thence running north a distance of about one mile to the north township line ot said Kirkland township, in said county and state aforesaid, and there to terminate. The said improvement prayed for in said petition to be supplementary to and a continuation of said “Peterson and Prairie macad-s amized road" from the east end thereof north over and upon the located highway to the north township line ot said Kirkland town-, ship. And that Friday, July 10, 1903. has been set and fixed by endorsement upon said petition as the day and date when said petition win be beard by said tsiard of commissioners in their room and office in the said auditor s office in theenurt house in said Adams county. Indiana, and ot the pendency of said petition and of the bearing thereof all persons ioteresied will take due notice . Abe Boch, Auditor. Adams County. Ind, OOMMISSIONEBS’ ADLOWANCE3, Ordered by the Board that the following I named persons be allowed the amount tet opposite their names, and for the purpose

nen>iu !*j»<?cifi‘d: I. C MUlvr. gix-D for asylum - . Lizzie Graner. lalxir tor a-' lu® ■ • . ‘ Sifn.Lu a Shiner. tor asylum • F.mira Moser, labor for as\ lum • J R Graber, supi for a-yluin Jacob Helfer, latvrr lor Him , < ba. Werling. • "J „ Dana h or-e, _ . ’ . 10 Chas A bnet. 4t *• in ka MarkAspy, “ o 2 tP Jacob'riley. a-oo'ls for*- 1 ' him 13 JI. Aspv. »<» <1» l*<r ssyiuiu ... ... > Winnes Shoe Stnr. ..labor torasylum J 4 Ku bier A Molt? <k>. goods for asylum 41 Gay A Zwtek. goods tor asj lum ; KuebierX Molt-Co. «oo<ls lor as.' lum ■ » L Yager Son’, floods torasylum • Schaler Hd» t•> goods for asylum ..31 ; >* M Ruin, goods for asylum ■ *■’ Smith. Yager A Falk, goods tor aer lum Aim Xlhliek jß'o. goats for asvlum .1 [> Hal- goods lor asvlum -• Joseph Gaso. aooda for asylum *• " Al Buhler, maids for asylum ... . • » Geo M I Houck, assessing Kirkland R 1( Brad'o d. deputy assessor W abash township ••••, aouu Chas E Magley. deputy assessor Root township /. I N Vsiey. deputy assessor Geneva town-liip I W Henry G> mH. deputy assessor Harllviu mwnsrpp W G H Manz, deputy assessor Monroe township “ J A Fiemoa. deputy assessor T mon township , W A "'isn-r. deputy assessor Mashington township ■■ „ liarnaia M >»ner d-puty a.sessoi Mashington township • ■ w w J R Parish, rlepuiv assessor "sshi.igtoo township . •... ™ ” Jas R Smith, den ass r\\ ash tp ■" G W Gentie. dep ass'r Hertford tp I J) u ■ | to ch. depaao'r Berne A Mon t j> . 'J <J> H-nrvDoieh. " - ” „ , ' ‘‘w ® Wrn l-razier. dep assr Bine Creek tp. . 145 0b \V F Been, depass i st Miry stp WW DBKoop. " „ ’• ■■ 'W ” J H stone.-top sss’r Wash tp •*’ ’ I, C Miller, dep ass r Wash tn »' « J C Amrsburirer. dep ass r 1-ieneb tp 1-J •*> Daniel Aui'sburg r. dep as-''r Freneo tp .W X) TP II -llinirsworth, dep ass'r wab ip . W 4 P L Macklin, dep ass'r Wab tp 'j; Dan Erwi- . bal due serv sbertfl ->••> -v 5,.-rv j 4r j ritl from Nov to Jun . u w C S CHrk. ined at of poor ... Dan S raub. careot jwXir 1 >*» M F Paiish. med ait to jmhj 4 * WG S labor at jail—w r’ng 01’ Mann i ChrHton eo«wl-, iail •” -kJ Loxanspof-Wab Va e 7 G; s Co. gas lor surveyor * officv & Loga :’l A Wa’:- \ \ ’ > >is ' " fnr <• .'t r 1 rai < .1 II 'ifiiv I-xpayei L G l .iiiithoni. p’g notice f -a:e >J» !t iNind- J!’* Abe Boch, v < lerk Co Councl 1.. W •• Auditor 5.» .6 Q Hildebrand, work at jail 44 I) D C’ark. med ntt io f>oor # JJJ A A Butler, att County Council 4W ai t Commissioners’«‘ourr 24 <*» • serv notice r<»ad viewers h W Clark A Clark, med att to poor 5 W •• *• •• at asylum A jait 37 A A Butler, boarding piisonera. I*l W •• jaoitorat jail LG Ellingham. ptg> Jeff • ■ 1;* Attica Bridire Co, bridge Jeff tp bal due 24 00 Ransom Smith, posting ditch notice. m i*> I H Voglewede. postage I. G Ellincham. ptg 9 Jeff Eugene christen, work at Jail . Harvey Stevens, work at court house •• ■- C H S-’hen- k. inquest Mary E Johns 10 “0 T M Galloglv, poytage if « <ol Swa-k. labor at asylum 1 Ellas Frist, serv county assessor 344 0) Irvin Hrandyberry. serv county supt o-K> (>’ Willis Grose labor at Jail 8 -• J 0 W iss-haupt, goods for court house A T M Galloaly. trip to Indianapolis IS TJ Fred Hoffman, bridge Jeff tp '-W "•> T M Gallogly. making statistical report 10 jv T H Ernst, serv Janitor <•£ 50 A J Wood, goods for poor 3 w Elmer Johnson, postage _>3 s serv Clerk iS» 00 “ marriage rpr A dat fee 300 T D WlsehauptJ worn at jail 13 5 C H Scheuck, Inquest Geo A Homer 13 «> IV B Buffoid. ptg Surveyor . " Clerk b 50 “ •* Co sunt 10 20 - -. Sheriff 15 50 *■ " Auditor 3100 •• • Coroner 17 50 •• •• Graber I 75 •• •• Treasurer . . 39 20 •• •• Treasurer 90 oO •• “ t o Assessor 200 L « F.llingham. ptg auditor 137 JO G E McKean, serv Co Surveyor 14.00 Aug Merryman, chaining Waher ditch 150 Geo E McKean, work on D A P G R 27 75 chaining Oplinger ditch 450 Elmer Eizev, chaining Krick ditch . ... 150 Aug Hawkins. " IVaber ditcb ... 150 Attica Bridge Co.'bridge Hanford tp 2,350 00 Geo McKean, postage . .. .-.•-• ... 5 ® Joseph Stump, chaining W aber ditch• j Jas Harmon. " “ , S Harlo Mann ' ’ ■ J W Merriman. ” „ ■ • * : ." T .1 McKean, wrk on Woods Mac road 4 50 Daniel Crick, chairing I rick ditch 1 W John Frick. " Clarence I rick. '* “ G E McKean, work on bridge.. ■ 15 50 - •• on Brush WC G R 600

I THE -MARKETS. J

GRAIN. BY E. L. CARROL, GRAIN MERCHANT. Corn, per cwt., (new) mixed 56 Corn, per cwt, yellow (new) 60 Oats, new 32 Wheat, new I 69 Rye - - 4o Barlev 40 Clover Seed 4 50 @ 5 00 ( Alsyke 450 5 001 Flax Seed fW — CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago market closed at 1:15 p.m. today as follows: Wheat, July J 76 J Wheat, September 74J Corn, July 50iJ Corn, September 49.1 Oats, July 394 Oats, September 33; Julv Pork .117 00 Sept. Pork Sl6 85 July Lard, per cwt 8 85 September Lard per cwt ... 8 97 ® TOLEDO GRAIN MARKETS. Changed every afternoon at 3:00 o’clock by J. D. Hale, Decatur. Special wire service. Wheat, new No. 2, red, cash. S 774 July wheat 761 Sept wheat, 76| Cash corn, No. 2, mixed, cash July corn. 49] Sept corn . 49J Oats, cash Oats, July 394 Oats, Sept 31 Rye, cash 544 STOCK. BY FRED SCHEIMAN, DEALER. Lambs 44 (p 5 Hogs, per cwt 5 25 «/ $5 50 Cattle per lb 3| @ 4J Calves, per lb 4.4 @ 5 Cpw« 2 (ct, 3 I Sheep, per lb 2| @ 3 Beef Hides, per lb 6

on Wood, x f Us ■ A A Butler, serr as sheriff Mgl® T M Galiogtv. «<-i v :is recordeRudolph I. linii meir, d-pasr . p,, 4 '-.1 ■ Henrv II Li-tneineir e-s'r I’reieern 10 H J M M Iler, serv sec y board ot e e ahr ■ Daniel Welkel.serv eoasyl'm iq,, J* 1 ! 11 ,'Nji ; Clark J Lutz, serv S Jeff <, K ' a Jacol- Aone«. serv re is maos r 'H, ’ Samuel Doak •• a# i David Werliag. 1 •iS j REPAIR OS TfUXPiKE Joseph Wltschle M Geneva Hay A-Gram Co.. IS JohnZehr John B Zebr U® I Aini-s Z'miner.nan 11# Joseph Wltschle ti) I a «« i John Sbmdler Pt ter Stuckey Fred Llddy ' -d . fftl Davin Zimmerman IJ JohnbZehr 's J. seph Wltschi.. David Zitumerman .... . « Jonathan B Zehr Joseph Witschi i Peter Kinney John Cottrell Vj Tim Gufligan Stephen Kinney Michael Kinney winGuttlgan .IM Peel.: ' ' ' John W Abnet Jesse Gnok— B- r e Hay * Giain Co Jacob Abnet. .... Henrv Stuppenhagen E-nst Bunck ?? Free Bunck... Christ Ei-kboff l :J Oita Kejfer Fred Elckhoff ... . Ern-t E ckboll D--w« Keonneman lleurv sh- Iman Charley Werling IS David.) Dilling i birlev Mbler Martin Grote... L, i>av‘d Werling .»t; Fred People- . • ' Ed Luimin... . . ,2 Fred Luttman .... .... Henry Msgley Jesse I oud ■ 1 Tade Coffee :i'is) I ' Ernst Elirsom ' Bert Welfs Julius Haegk «- M Woods & Co’... 1 Amos Shafter ja j John Mou.er '' j - 3( | ' Mslana Asbbaucu. I , Ja-of' Me-mbergir 1 H n Linegar...., JCAugaburger ’ .11. Gro'e . 1!M i 1 .Albert Zaugg ’ Samuel Doak .. i* i Frank II iwk ius ... 1 Mark Ruffenbarger 1 Win Work Inger . jqu ' Kiro-h A Sullinger a 1 J 1) Huie ; CIRCUIT COI RT. SERVICES AS .ICKOK. 1 1 Fred K rickenberger > samtii 1 Dutcher S:M I Edwaid Luttman H# I John L Jones Ma ) Anthuuv Wertzberger. I Christ Peppert 50 74 ) F 8 Cress I- » i Marcus Jahn . »» 1 c M Weidy oID ) J R Cline ft « ; G Koop 4« ) L Wortman ... «5) 4 Robert Foreman t Dan Biebrlck .... s»l ) LTinkham s p ) David Leichty SDH ■ Dan Crick Will I i J L Edge 440 t J ibn parr 4 I Simeon Gilliom i ' H Stettler H W ) • evi Barkley • 4 m 5 Eli M vers 4 W . a it W Quinn in 1 J Wtn Cross . IsW ) Dan Kitaon •- Tg I J Eli Engie j Cbas Dutcher - " > E Covardale W4l ) E Reynolds. J 1 ’ 1 . j G Houser I' l * j Wm Bauchman 11 ■’ J Wm Do-hrman. meals for jury 3 Jacob Martin. 4 John S Colchin. j Coffee S Baker. “ ' '“ | 8 Citizens Telephone Company 5 Hobbs & Merrill Co. Amr St Kepi, vol*-' 4 J Huber M DeVoss, court report' r I) Carl Ernst. Koor court root. i--8 Elmer Johnson, clerk circuit court 119 ' 3 Frank Foreman, riding bailiff j I a Eli Myers, riding bailiff .... • ’ 0 Clem Macklin, riding bailiff 1 ! a Frank Ferrell, house baditt : 3 Albert A Butler, attendance circuit ct. lib A I a WmTucker, riding bailiff d I, the undersigned, hereby certity tbattb* j II foregoing statements ar.e true ,i c < rircLOS 0 found among the records ‘n my office. 0 Abe Boch. Auditor.

POULTRY. BY J. W. PLACE CO., PACKERS. Chickens, per lb — Sl( '■s Fowls, per lb -M® Ducks, per lb. - ® Turkeys, per lb. — Geese, per lb - w HAY MARKET. 'No 1 mixed hay (baled) •SS.OJ s9.ao No. 1 clover hav (baled) .. .... * $6.50 ® 17.50 Loose hay $1.50 less. WOOL AND HIDES. BY B. KALVER A SON. Wool, unwashed Vf'vi Sheep pelts._ 40c to -1 Beef hides, per pound— , Calf hides - qJ Tallow, per pound — ** COAL. Anthracite - $ . -j Domestic, lump 7 x Domestic, nut — OIL MARKET. - ..fl-65 Pennsylvania jsjj Corning New Castle | North Lima ] 99 South Lima 499 Indiana Whitehouse 05 Somerset 95 Lacy 95 Barkersville 55 Ragland OTHER PRODUCTS. BY VARIOUS GROCERS AND MERCHANT 5 , « 1» Eggs, fresh, per doz j 1 Lard ]: Butter, per pound— —4;) Potatoes, old, per bushel