Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1920 — Page 4

HARDING WINS IN A GREAT LANDSLIDE (Continued from page one) The democratic headquarters at Nvw Vi rk telephoned him that Indications In tlte west were more encouraging. bo pite the fact that all his close n were gloomy, the gov < rnor continued as jovial as ever. Unofficial returns showed Harding had carried box's home precinct in Carmonte. a Dayton suburb, by a, plurality of It*. New York. N. ¥., Nov. 2 --( Special to Daily Democrat) —Concesion ot the election of Senator Harding by the Dayton News, Governor box's newspaper. was generally accepted iu political headquarters here tonight as final evidence of a sweeping victory for Harding. New York, N. Y„ Nov. 2—(Special to Daily Democrat)- The republican claim that the Harding victory iris

kOUR CARES EE: hat you do when si I your money in+i put your bonds ::: ry in our Safe mH; =+ come Io 04ir of- Z2Z advice and in- -T in carrying on 7— end of your as- EE: IZI 'ir ;.-tg / He.. ..i Once. ■pnzz: XtticiJj j .. JE—:::: :H fi t ::::: . ±H. ! 111111111114-l++g

Music In The Home Is a blessing. It makes lite pleasanter for . everybody in it. A good piano like the Millon is such a blessing and one that will last a lifetime. C* sue and hear it. After doing so you won’t want to be without such a beautiful instrument." The Up-To-Date Ferniture Store Yager Brothers ■•a«agserrii<i» arawaagiwfcaiaaßßwt li ■ iimu m i MILLER & BRUNTON AUCTIONEERS We work for you from the time your sale is booked until the last article is sold. Office on 2nd. St. I 'Phone 430 DECATUR, INDIANA Experience, Effort, Energy, Enthusiasm See us early for a sale date as we book far in advance. Call or wire at our expense. Nelson L. Miller Jack Brunton LOANS ♦ —on— Farm and City Property At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. 157 South Second St. Decatur, Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart? Sec’y-

| become a landslide were given sup- « 1 port by early returns from western states. Tlte first returns front Nebraska showed Harding leading Cox 2 to 1. ■ In Wyoming the republican candidate was leading 3 to 1. In Mon tana first returns were almost 2 to 1 for Harding. The first state outside the solid south that gave Cox an early lead was Kentucky, where more than one ' ird of tile precincts reported Cox I -v: ; leading by 16,000, Scntt ted i turns throughuot Del iawar b li-ted tt decisive victory for Harding. James Gerard, chairman of the lomocratie finance committee, coneeded the election of Harding. Will Hay . chairman of the republican national committee, issued a , ’t.-ment in which he declared "the nturns would see it to indicate an tralelled majority for the republican ticket. '* I idi inapolis. Ind., Nov. 2 (Special |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1920,

to Daily Democrat l—Republican candidates for president, senator and governor made a clean sweep, according to returns received hero tonight ut 11 o'clock. Three hundred and seventy-five out of 3,385 in Indiana gave Harding 140,165, Cox 82,968. In the senatorial race Watson, reI publican, had 85,508 in 264 precincts 1 and Taggart 62,202. . Returns from 250 precincts in the [ race for governorship gave McCray 80,634. McCulloch 511.152. New York. N. Y., Nov. 2—(Special to Dally Democrat) —The New York World, democratic newspaper, conceded Harding's election at 7 o’clock. Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. 2 (Special to Daily Democrat) The Cleveland Press, a Cox supporter, conceded Harding's election at 8 o'clock. Muncie. Ind., Nov. 2—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Complete returns from precinct twenty-six gave Hard ing 134. Cox 62; Watson 427, Taggart 62. Precinct i& gave Harding 444. Cox 208; Watson 432. Taggart 218; McCray 411. McCulloch 208. — Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 2—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Indiana went republican, according to returns from scattered precincts at 8 o'clock. Fif-ty-nine precincts out of 3.385 in Indiana gave Harding 25.281, Cox 12,727. Forty-nine scattered precincts in the senatorial race gave Watson, republican. 17.627; Taggart. 10.674. Twenty-eight precincts in the gubernattrial race gave McCray 8,785; McCulloch. 5,338. Now York. N. Y.. Nov. 2—(Spe cial to Daily Democrat) —Chairman White ;;:f the democratic national committee said at 8 o'clock tonight: "Our direct returns from Kentucky, Idaho and West Virginia indicate that we will carry those states by safe majorities.

New York, N. Y., Nov. 2—(Spe cial to Daily Democrat) —Report s gathered by the United Press indicated at 9:10 tonight that the election for the presidency of Warren G. Harding is certain Harding has carried New York, Illinois, Massachusetts. Pennsylvania, Ohio and all other important states, according to returns and concessions by leading democratic newspapers. There was no concession of defeat however, at the democratic national headquarters at this hour. Cox has certainly carried Virginia, Alabama. Florida, Georgia, Louisiana. Mississippi. North Carolina. South Carolina and Texas —a total of 105 electoral votes. Despite the fact that the New York World. Cox’s chief supporter among the newspapers in the cast, conceded Harding's election. Chairman White of the democratic national committee. at the same hour, predicted that Cox will be elected in the states beyond the AUegheney mountains. Cox has carried the solid south, al) returns indicate. No other states, however, have been conceded to the democratic organization by the republican organization. Bluffton, Ind.. Nov. 2—(Special to Daily Democrat)—The first precinct t eporting here gives Harding 101, Cox 38, Watson’ 101. Taggart 38, Me Cray 101, McCulloch 40. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 2 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Republican candidates lot president, and governor carried Indiana by heavy pluralities, according to meager reiurns reaching Indianapolis at 9 o’clock. Eighty-six scattered precincts of 3.385 in Indiana gave Harding 38.570. Cox 20,189. Sixty-eight precincts in the sena torial race gave Watson 23.864, Tag [ gart 16.510. Thirty-one precincts in the race for the governorship gave McCray 9.207. McCulloch 5,501. Republican leaders were jubilant. Governor Goodrich, republican claimed the state by 125,000. Senator New, chairman of the republican speakers' bureau, 'phones congratula Hons to Senator Watson on “your victory fn Indiana by 100,000.’” New York, N. Y„ Nov. 2I—(10 p. ni. General returns at this hour made Harding's election apparently sure. Chairman White of the democratic national committee, refused to abandon hope. “We have an equal chance to win,” he said. Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 2—(Special to [ Daily Democrat) —Although early rej turns were running against him, Gov. ; Cox’s smile of confidence, so much in evidence during the last three weeks, was still apparent when he appeared at his newspaper office to receive election returns. He declined to make any statement on the first returns. A score of his close friends and newspaper associates were with him.

Gary. Ir.d.. Nov. 2—(Special to the Daily Democrat)- Harding and the entile republican ticket have swept Gary and Lake county. Fiften out of thirty precincts In Gary gave Hard ■ ing 4.467 and Cox N 365. If there is ,no change in the ratio sh the other I fifteen precincts. Harding will have | a plurality of 6,000 votes in Gary and Ids plurality in Lake county should rim away over 10,000. 1 Evansville. Ind.. Nov. 2—(Special to Daily Democrat I State demo erotic Chairman Benjamin Bosse tonight conceded Hie election of War run (1. Harding. ".All Indications are." Bosse said, “that the country has placed the responsibility on Harding ami the republican party. I wish them Godspeed and hope th >y have wisdom to give us a splendid government.” Jacob J. Magle.v of this city, who has been a patient srt the Hope Moth odist hospital, Cort Wayne, ruffe',nr fr< m lumbago, is reported much im proved and will be alright tn a few days. JUST TO LET YOU KNOW We arc still in the Live Stock Business Highest market prices paid for all kinds of live stock. A square deal with everybody our motto. SPRINGER & SHIRK. Monroe, Indiana. 231-ts PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned, will sell at public auction at my residence at Pleasant Mills, Indiana, on Thursday, November 4. 1920, sale to begin at 12:30 o'clock, tlte following property, to-wit: HORSE —Bay horse. 9 years old. CATTLES ('ow, 4 years old, fresh by day of sale. IMPLEMENTS —Good farm wagon, good spring wagon, buggy, mud bout, set hay ladders, riding corn plow. 3 breaking plows, spike-tooth harrow, double-shovel plow; single-shovel plow, pulverizer, log chains, log hooks set double harness, set single harness, set double fly nets, good building. 8x18; many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —$5.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving bank able note which shall bear interest at the rate of 8 per cent, the last six months. MRS. GABRIEL EVERETT. Harry Daniels, Auct. 30-1-2 PUBLIC SALE!

As I have rented my farm and am moving to town, I will offer at pub ' lie auction at my farm, 2 miles nortii and 3 ] /4 mites west of Monroe, or 3 mites south and % mite east of Peterson, on Tuesday. November 9. 1920, SIX CATTLE- —Red cow, 7 years old. fresh in March. Jersey cow. fresh in March; :brindle cow. 5 years o>d: heifer, 18 months old; Jersey cow. 6 years old. fresh February 17; cow. one-half Holstein and Durham, 2% years old. fresh first of January, the last two mentioned being tested foi tuberculosis. THREE HOGS —lb I sow, with 8 pigs; white sow; spotted sow. POULTRY — About h' chickens. IMPLEMENTS — Wage : spring wagon; buggy, good as new: pair fence stretchers; 2 jack screws: single-shovel plow; double-shovel plow; Air Motor gas engine and pump jack; wheel barrow; iron k ; tie; kettle stand; corn -heller; 55 gallon steel drum; 55-galion coal oil barrel; wire potato scoop. HOUSEHOLD GOODS —Organ, iron bedsteju and springs, cook stove. 4-burner coal oil stove. 2 heating stoves, sofa. ? stands. 5 chairs. 4 lamp- , some dishes. DeLaval cream separator; Buckeye incubator. 110-egg, good as new; Queen incubator. 125-egg- 2 stands of bees, safe, and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —$5 00 and under, cash: over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, with bankable note bearing 8 per cent, interest last 6 months. No property removed tin til settled for. Four per cent, off for cash. MRS. MARTHA J. CRIST. Jeff Liechty. Auctioneer. D. F. Fugate. Clerk. Ladies' Aid of Zion will serve lunch. 30-2-4-6 PUBLIC SALE! I. the undersigned, will offer at pub lie auction on the David Archer farm. 1% mites south of Pleaskmt Mills or 5 miles east and % mile nortii of Monroe, on. Thursday, November 11, 1920, sale to begin at 12:30 o'clock, the following property, to-wit: Black general-purpose liorse, 7 years old. weight 1075 lbs. TWO CATTLE —Holstein cow. 5 years old, due to calf January Ist. extra good one" Durham cow. 3 years old. due to calf March 29th, good onh. SHEEP—B head extra good breeding ewes, 4 years old and under. HOGS—O. I. C. brood sow. full-blood; 5 shoats, weight 150 lbs. each. POULTRY—7 geese, 2 old hens, 1 gander, 4 young geese. IMPLEMENTS—'Liftht wagon. Sure* Drop corn planter, good as new; mower. in good shape; jiuckster wagon body, bud boat, self feeder for hogs. 20-bushel capacity; get heavv wagon springs. Sure Hatch incubator and j brooder De Laval cream separator, i No. 10. good as new; many other articles too numerous to mention. HAY [AND GRAIN—S tons of god hay in [mow. 10 Obushels oats in bin. TERMS—SS,OOI and under, cash, over that amount a credit of 12 months j will be given, purchaser giving bank i able note bearing 8 per cent, interi est last 6 months. CARL ARCHER. Harry Daniels, Auctioneer. i A. M. Mauller, Clerk. 2-5-9

PUBLIC SALE■ I will offer for public sale at my farm 5 miles southeast of l "‘‘ i,nlr . l ,i 2 miles wmt of Pleasant Mills, by th. Me on Eye school, on Monday, November 8, 1920. beginning at 12:30 o'clock sharp, tin [following property, to-wit:. FIVE HORSES One sorrel mare, > years old, sound, weighing 1700 lbs.; [bay mare, 8 years old, weighing 1 ■ libs.; roan liorse. 4 years old. wet), i . Ing 1400 lbs,; 6-yvar-old horse, welch- , ing 1200 lbs.; 3-year-old sorrel inare thorough-bred pacer. sound. Sl-X HEAD OF MILCH COWS One four-vear-old fuDbiood Short Horn CO", with calf by side; 1 yellow Jersey co",. 4 years old. giving good How of mllK. will be fresh first of March; roan cow, 3 years old, good milker, will be fri-sh . the last of April; one black Jersi-y. 5 years old. giving milk, will be tn s i April 2; big red cow. 5 years old. just , fresh; also one red cow, 5 years old ; giving nice flow of milk; 1 well-bred ( roan bull calf, 3 months old. rl\l'-i HEAD SHEEP -Five head of young Shropshire ewes. SEVENTI-.1.N HEAD HOGS —Three Duroc sows, with pigs - by side; 1 open sow; 1 sow. will far-j. row the last of November: 1 full-blood ed Duroc male hog. 18 months old, weighing 35it lbs.; 12 head of shoals, weighing about 100 lbs. each. I*ol D i TRY- Three dozen Rhode Island red , laving hens. 3 Indian Runner ducks. ( and 1 drake. FARM IMPLEMENTS - Two corn cultivators. 1 breaking plow. I Oliver gang plow; 1 manure < spreader; 1 corn cutter. 1 I-ord | tractor attachment, good as new; 1 ( eight-hoe disc drill, 1 set oi brass-1 trimmed work harness, 1 set of driving harness. MISCELLANEOI S < orn I in fodder, and other articles too num- ( erous to mention. 1 ( TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and under, cash: over $5.00 a credit of 12 1 months will be given, first six months l without interest, last 6 months with 8 per cent, interest, purchaser giving I ( bankable note. Four per cent, off for- - No property removed until set-1 tied for. | 1 VIRGILE SPRINGER. Harry Daniels. Auctioneer. ; Harry Williams, Clerk. 23-26-28-30-2-4 " _____ ' X PUBLIC SALE I. the undersigned, having sold my ; farm, will offer at public auction at , my residence. 4 miles northwest of . Decatur, % mile west of stop 1 ? on Ossian road, % mile east of Fuhrman 1 river bridge, on Thursday, November 4, 1920, sale to begin at 10:00 o’clock, the following property, to-wit: HORSES, 3 HEAD Hay mare. 13 ‘ years old. weight 1500, works single ' or double; general purpose mare, 13 years old. works single or double; gray work horse, good worker, single or double. CATTLE, 8 HEAD—Brindle, cow, G years old. will be fresh by Jan nary 7; Holstein cow, 6 years old. 1 giving good flow ot milk: extra good ; Holstein cow, coming 4 years old. giv | ing good flow of milk, will be fresh , in March; cow. part Holstein. 3 years old, giving good flow of milk, to be ' fresh in May; cow, part Holstein, years old. giving milk, fresh in April; | cow, part Holstein, about 8 years old fresh in May: heifer, coming 2 years, old. bred; heifer calf. 8 months old HOGS. 17 HEAD—Duroc Jersey sow ' pigs by side; 16 shoals, weighinr fret;: : 80 to 100 lbs. each. CORN -Eight aci\ . 1 com in slipek. FARMING JMPLE- , MENTS — One McCormick binder. 6 foot cut; 1 Buckeye drill with fcr- [ tiiizer attachment; 1 Keystone hay loader, in good running order; 1 hay tedder; 1 hay rake; 1 corn planter, ln-| ternational; 1 Pioneer fanning mill; 1 Casady riding plow; 1 Oliver walkin; plow, No. 404. good as new; 1 three [ star Oliver walking plow; 1 iwo-liur:-' riding corn cultivator; 1 douhle-r.hoveF plow; 1 single shovel plow; 1 springtooth lever harrow; 1 disc harrow; 1 Rock Island wagon, 3-inch tire; 1 Turnbull wagon, 3-inch tire; 1 surrey, in good condition; 1 top buggy, .r. good shape; 1 open buggy; 1 trailer hog crate; 1 set of bob sleds; 1 set; of hay ladders, in good condition; 1 two-yard gravel bed: 1 double wagot [ bed; 1 hog rack, to fit on wagon bed 1 set of side-boards for feed or grain rack; 1 double set of breeching ha; ness; 1 double set of work harnes;; 1 double set of buggy harness; 2 set of single buggy harness; several good horse collars; 1 srt of fly net:,; 1 good buggy pole and some extra : haffs; 1 scoop board; 1 spring seat for gravel bed; 2 and 3 horse double-trees; logging outfit, consisting of log bunks, chains, skid hooks and so forth: 1 tonfoot galvanized hog trough and 1 eightfoot trough: 1 beet fork; 1 roll of barb wire; 1 Atlas SOO-lb. scales, good as new; 1 corn shelter; 1 grain cradle; •grain sacks; 1 mowing scythe; 3 iron kettles, different sizes; cider barrels; 1 twenty-foot ladder; 30 yards of good i concrete gavel: 1 grind-stone: 1 Perfection oil tank, capacity GO gallon " 1 lawn mower: 1 baby buggy; t.j barrel salt, 1 spike-tooth lever harrow; i one Milwaukee mower, 5 foot cut. POULTRY—About 3 or 4 dozen chick ens. and some turkeys. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Five stoves; 1 Universal base burner; 1 Buck’s kitchen rang. - 1 heating stove, will burn wood \.i---coal: 1 small heater, will burn coal- ; Florence oil stove; 1 wardrobe- 1 Packard organ: 1 washing machine" i 120-egg Keller incubator; 1 butcherin : block; 1 churn; 1 ten-gallon Sanitarvl I cream cooler; 1 galvanized milk coolspray pump; 1 seed sower- 1 tree pruncr; garden tools, and many other articles too numerous ta mention. For^, tra etor attachment, a loin plow with power lift. TERMS $5.00 and under, cash" over that amount a credit of 12 months w 1 be given, purchaser giving notel with approved security, note to bear ■interest at the rate of 8 per cent, th' . List six months. Four per cent, off for! cash. No goods to be removed until! settled for. HENRY SCHIEFERSTEIN Jeff Liechty, Auctioneer. Geo. Schleferstein, Clerk. Lunch will be served on the grounds 28-29-30-1-2

TAKE THEDAt OFF County Commissioners Adjourn Until Wednesday for Purpose of Votinc CRANT A PETITION To Schafer Company for Taping Into Sewer—Also Grant a Franchise Outside of the county clerk's office, the court house was a quiet place today, there being few official callers, .it any office except the above named i office. The biggest rush ot Imsinesbl at the clerk’s office was the taking care of "absent" voters ballots. The election was being universally observed and in Decatur the banks were closed, election day being classed as a holiday. The board of county commissioners which met in regular session yesterday, adjourned until Wednesday alien I unfinished business will be taken care of. Yesterday the commissioners grant ed the petition of the Schafer com-, I any to tai> into the court house sewer on Madison street. Upon the filing of the proof of publication #td after hearing the evidence of the Illinois Pipe Line com pany the eommissioitters granttd the pttitioner the right to build a telephone line, to their office in Preble. As a number of the election inspectors could not serve in a number of the precincts the commissioners appointed the following in five townships! East Root, Wesley Stults; North Preble. August Scheimann: North St. Mary's. Elzey Jackson. South Blue Creek. J. M. Foreman; Middle Monroe. Dennis Striker. The election inspectors in Decatur . ate: First Ward "A”, John R. Por-j ter; First Ward “B”, Thomas Dowl-1 ing; Second Ward "A”, Fred Hens-1 chen; Second Ward "B”, Benjamin Shrank. Third Ward "A". 0. L. Vance; Third Ward B”. N. O. Greves. The conimissioners also inspected a number of bridges yesterday and will be in session again tomorrow. TO GIVE BENEFIT SHOW The ladies of the St. Vincent, de i Paul society will give a benefit show at the Crystal theater Thursday and i Friday evening. November 4 and 5. [ The patronage of the public is solicited. 25942 MEET AT SCHOOL HOUSE The parents and all those interested in the pupils of Monmouth school are requested to meet at tlte school house Thursday evening at seven o'clock for the purpose of discussing and making plans for the serving of | warm lunches to the children during; the winter months. Those interest- 1 ed please attend this meeting. Notice Mr. Farmer — For a successful sale book your sale with Jeff Liechty, the live stock and general auctioneer, who will get the high dollar for all property to be sold. Call or see ine at Durkins Garage NO HUNTING ALLOWED Warning is hereby given, that no hunting or trespassing will hereafter bo allowed on my farm in Kirkland township and violators of this warning will be prosecuted. This is necessary to protect the property and live stock on the farm. Please take no- [ tice. 25843 JOSEPH I>. BEERY. The Sale Season Is Here Book your sales with R. N. RUNYON Live Stock and General AUCTIONEER ’Phone 690-C Decatur Indiana. NO HUNTING Positively no hunting on the Adam Pease farm in Washington township without a permit. j 50-1 mox PETER H. MOSER. "" —

[,THE WORK WE DO ITween you and mek > / —IS Xi I Plumbing ( yvX J of h| sh UAII TX

CLASSIFIED WANT AhQ FOR SALE FOR SALE-Violin, in Rood ' condition. See Meredith Stewart, or 'phone 168. op.” FOR SALE--Flax seejf ln illt “ (|li ' tity. Henry Faurote, Monroe nh,,,,’ Decatur, R. 5. e - 45HU FOR SAUQ Two hemim; sl , ’phone 252. ", FOR SALE--tfeavy cast ir stove with oven Has neve, used. Also a sewing machine th ,| gotxi clock. Can be seen at i'c-nJ Teeple’s stoiase house, First street LOST AND FOUND LOST Wrist watch, believed i 0 Monroe street. Finder, ptease return to this office. Reward. 259-r' WANTED WANTED—GirI for general house. work; no washing; two in family Mrs. W. I). Morris, 312 South v ;ij|) street, Bluffton, Indiana. 259-t:; x ■ — MARKETS CLOSED TODAY (United Press Service) Chicago. Nov. 2.—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The Chicago board of trade was c losed today because of the election. There was no protium market. New York. Nov. 2.—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The New York stock exchange, the curb market" banks anti other financial institutions were closed today, a legal holiday. A first-class private in the American army is now permitted to wear one chevron. DR. M. F. PARRISH Office 221 West Jefferson St. Telephone 571. Office and Residence. PUBLIC SALES' Watch this column for the public sates. We print the bills. Advertise your sale in the Daily Democrat and reach fifteen thousand people. Nov. 4 —Henry Schiferstein. 4 miles northwest of Decatur. % mite wist ot stop 17 on interurban line on Os-i.m road. % mile east of Fuhrman bridge Nov. 4 —Mrs. Gabriel Everett. Pleasant Mills. No. 9—Mrs. George Crist. 7’i mites southwest of Decatur. Indiana. Nov. 10—Silas E. Beltz. 5 miles southeast of Decatur. U mile south of Bobo on Levi Shafer farm. Nov. 11 — Carl Archer. I l ',, miles south of Pleasant Mills, 5 miles eist and Vz mile north’of Monroe. Nov. 24 —John A. Niblick, 2'x miles south of Decatur on Mud pike, known as the old Liechty farm. WETSjIOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York, N. Y.. Nov. 1 (Special to Daily Democrat) —Mexican Petro leum 191%, up 1; Central L-atlmr, 40%. up %; U. S. Steel 88%. up U', General Motors 17. unchanged; Sinclair 32%, unchanged; Texa< Company 51%, up %; Crucible Steel 12;!- %, off %; Reading 95’s. Baldwin 113%, up %; United Fruit 221, up %. East Buffalo. N. Y.. Nov. 2- (Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts 1850; shipments 570, official to N. )■ yesterdav, 5320. Hogs closing ■ »b'All grades, [email protected]; i-ul’lis. $12.50@13; stags, s9@ll; cattl- G '. steady; top steers. 1700; prim 142’: sheep 1000, selling 750. steady: lambs 1425; yearlings, 950{?1000; calves, 200; selling 1750; ewes, 650. Butter—Extra tub lots. 6<> G‘'-I’-..e; prints 61@61%c; extra firsts 59c; firsts 57%(Fft58c; seconds. 55c. Eggs—Ohio firsts new cases 62e: old cases 61c; fresh gathered northern extras 62c; extra firsts ' ; 2c; western cases firsts 60c. Poultry—Good heavv fowls 2.-w 30c; light stock 25@30c; broilers. 25@30c; Old roosters 21@23c; spring ducks 35@37c. LOCAL MARKETS Wheat, No. 1. $1.90; new . at* 48c; old corn, $1.10; barley, 85c; rye. $1.25; wool, 30c. M LOCAL MARKET Eggs, 6tll! LOCAL CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat, delivered

HARRY DANIELS The Live Stock and Farm Sale Auctioneer. Decatur 'Phone 861-N. 'Phone me at my expense. 206-3 t a wlt