Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1921 — Page 4

FOR THE FARMERS Items of Interest to the Farmers of Adams County. The regular monthly meeting of the Union Township Community organization has been postponed from next Tuesday evening to Thursday evening, March 10th. The program committee has arranged an interesting program, part of which will consist of two reels of motion pictures. One reel was photographed in Wells county. County Agent E. C. Salisbury, of Wells county will speak at the meeting. The meeting will ho called to order promptly nt 7:30 p. m. Care of the Breeding Fleck. Cockerels or pullets used in the breeding flock should be well matured. 1 poultry specialists in the United States department of agriculture advise. Hens are superior to pullets because they lay larger eggs, which produce larger and stronger chicks. When pullets arc used in the breeding flock they should be mated with cocks, and if a cockerel is used he should be mated with hens. Breeding stock should be fed a good laying ration. They should be kept in good flesh but not excessively fat. | It is well to have 10 per cent, of the ration consist of tankage or meat | scrap. All grains should be fed in litter, forcing the birds to take exercise in working for the grain. Green I IVeds, sue has spj otued oats, give j good results. Alfalfa hay is also j relished by the birds. Plenty of range should be furnish-; ed. Crowding prevents sufficient ex I ercise, increases chances for disease and mites and causes discontent. In case the flock is yarded, 4 square feet per bird is necessary, while on free range 3 to 3% square feet should be sufficient. The floc I? should be kept free from lice and mite?. Either of these pests in large numbers seriously affect the | vitality of the birds. The smallest knows bird is a Central humming bird, which is about the size of a blue-bottle fly.

SMALL FARM FOR SALE I will sell my eleven acre farm, 1% miles east of Decatur. Improvements include good eight room house, with electric lights in each room, good barn, chicken coop and other buildings. For particulars see the undersigned or call phone G9O. 50-Gt WILLIAM BREINER. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer for sale two miles east of Decatur, on the old Schwartz farm on the Decatur and Van Wert road or one mile south of the Chapel church, on Wednesday, March 9. 1921, sale to begin at 10 o’clock sharp, the following property, to-wit: HORSES. 5 HEAD — Black horse, weight, 1.350 pounds, 9 years old; sorrel driving horse, weight 1.200 pounds. 14 years old: roan horse, weight 1.500 pounds, 9 years old; bay mare, weight 1.200. 12 years old; sorrel mare, weight 1500 pounds, lo years old. CATTLE, 10 HEAD —Holstein cow will be fresh last of April. 6 years old; Holstein cow, has been fresh four weeks ago, giving good flow of milk. 2% years old; 2-year-old Holstein heifer, bred; yearling heifer calf: male calf, four weeks old; Holstein cow. will be fresh soon: 2 Jersey cow's. will be fresh soon: Holstein heifer calf, coming 2 years old; Shorthorn cow, will be fresh soon. HOGS. 2 HEAD—O. I. C. brood sow: Duroc brood sow. SHEEP. 18 HEAD —All Shropshire sheep. Good ones. POULTRY—About 100 head of chickens. IMPLEMENTS—Two grain drills; five 2-horse. cultivators; 1-horse cultivator; manure spreader; spiketooth harrow; spring-tooth harrow; double disc; hay tedder; hay loader: 2 mowing machines; clover seed buncher: walking plow: hog feeder; corn sled; Black Hawk check rower with bean attachment; set of hay ladders; 2 low-wheel wagons; 2 high-wheel wagons; spring wagon; cream separator; one 1% hp. Morse-Fairbanks gasoline engine; Letz feed grinder, practically new; pair bob sleds, in good condition; two pair horse clippers. practically new. HARNESS — Set of heavy work harness; set of single harness. GRAIN —150 bushels of good solid corn in crib; about 25 bushels of good oats. MISCELLANEOUS —Avery tractor 12-25, practically new; 3 P. O. plows with 14-inch bottoms. Other articles too numerous to mention.

TERMS —All sums of $5 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of ♦waive months will be given, purchasiving bankable note bearing 8 per .. interest the last six months; 4 cent, oft' for cash. No property removed until settled for. HENRY KRICK &> G. A. LIGHT Harry Daniels, Auctioneer. 33-4-5 NOTICE The following are otir prices for milk and cream: Milk, 12c quart, or 16 n int tickets for one dollar; cream, 40c pint; coffee cream, 25c pint. For the best in milk and cream call The Tubercular Tested Dairy, 'phone 467 Blue. 53-t2

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE roil SALE OH RENT — Forty-five i acres, located 1% miles west of I Willshire. See Jesse Lautzenhiser, Willshire, R. 1, or call Willshire tel- , ephone. 46-tlO i KOR SALE—Single comb brown Leghorn eggs for setting, from prizewinning stock. ’Phone '*2B or call at 710 North Third street. 50-t6x pTiTi SALE -A five-room house on Walnut street with large pantry and cloak room; good cellar; semimodern; lot 66x132; good buildings. Price $2,500. Call phone 728. — Mathias Miller. SO-t6 FOR - SA'LE~Good”farm mare, old; sale or trade. Call C. C. Robinson, 3% miles southeast of Decatur FOR SALE—Good country apple , butter. Call 869-J. 52-3 t i FOR SALE — Better shoes for less money. The Original Army & Navy ' Goods Store, 243 Monroe street. 52-ts 1 FOR SALE —A Ford truck with enclosed cab. In good condition. Call ' 'phone 158. 54-ts MISCELLANEOUS -— — ( WISCONSIN FARM LANDS LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER just out. containing 1921 facts of clover land in Marinette county, Wis- < consin. If for a home or as an invest- I ment you are thinking of buying good ( farm lands where farmers grow rich, . send at once for this special number * of landology. It is free on request Address Skidmore-Riehle Land Co., i 755 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., Marinette, | Wise. l-3mo . NOTICE —Customers ordering order- « ing groceries from stores are re- . quested to give their street and house number as same will same many mis- ' takes. The Merchants' Delivery Sys- i tem. 29-ts BOARD AND ROOM — Furnished room and board for one man at corner of Winchester and Rugg street. Mrs. Minnie Teeple. 35-ts WANTED WANTED—GirI to do general 1 housework Permanent place at good wages. 327 No, 2nd st. 1 Phone 217. 48-ts WANTED — Middle-aged woman for housework. Two in family. 234 No. r sth street; ’phone 265. 50-t6 1 of hauling. ( John Hoover. 53-t3x WANTED —Woman of good standing in f her community to take orders for trees, shrubs, roses, vines, bulbs, old ' fashioned flowers. Permanent. High t commission paid promptly. No delivering or collecting. Write today. First National Nurseries. Rochester, N. Y. lx WANTED—Man or woman wanted, salary $36 full time, 75c an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hos- a iety to wearer. Experience unnecessary. International Hosiery Mills. ’ Norristown, Pa. lx c BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — Good « paying. well-established general merchandise business for sale on reasonable basis. This is not a trading ' stock. But will consider trade for ! good, small farm or equity in 80 acres, d providing same is favorably located; lays nice and price is reasonable. Pos- , itively no other kind of trade will be ( considered. If really interested in a good, well.established paying bus- s iness, write, at once to McKinney s Bros. Co., Ossian. Indiana. 5546 WANTED— A dining room 1 girl. Madison Hotel. 55-3 x ‘ MEN WIANTED for detective work. f Experience unnecessary. Write J. Ganor, former U. S. government de- 1 tective, St. Louis, Mo. 55-t4x " r WANTED-—A good salesman. A good | position for the right man. Apply ( n own handwriting. Address G. R., | care of Daily Democrat. 5543 .

LOST AND FOUND FOUND — Pocketbook, with some chanffe in it. Owner may have same by calling at Chris Musser home, 604 Short street, describing same and paying for this Ad. 5343 LOST —Black suitcase, somewhere between Decatur and Gillig farm, on March 4. Ed. Beery. 54-t3x s_WANT ADS EARN—s—s—4 Money Returned (C on tinned from page attorneys here, who assisted them in getting back the money, state they know nothing of the church meeting, but that the men were clearly in the right in making the attempt. So far as known here there will be no other litigation in the case unless the government should charge the use of the mails in attempting to defraud. Big Drive Wins (Continued from page one) ings, will include a gymnasium with a regulation basket ball floor, baths, lockers and everything that goes with such an outfit. It will be a Y. M. C. A. gym adaptable to the smaller towns and is a worthy cause that deserves the success it Is having. It will help Berne in many ways and will be the best investment ever made by the community.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT,- SATURDAY, MARCH 5,1921. - : •

+ *+ **«**4>*«*** * SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES * + ****<•*♦*«♦*«* ZION’S REFORMED CHURCH R. R. Elllker, Pastor. Sunday. March 6, 1921. Lesson topic: ’Jesus Among His Friends.’’ Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon; ‘The Laws of the Harvest.”' Christian Endeavor—6:ls p. m. Evening service (German), 7:00 p. m. Sermon, ‘‘Parable of the Ten Virgins.” You are cordially invited to attend any or all of these services. CHURCH OF GOD Sunday school —9:30. Preaching—lo:3o. Evening service, preaching—7:oo p. m. The evangelistic services at this place are growing in interest. Rev. Bragg preached to a crowded house last evening. He used for his text Rom. 12-1 and Heb. 10-14. Throughout the discourse the audience sat spell-bound and all seemed to enjoy (his message. Also at the close of the discourse Rev. Miner, pastor of the United Brethren church, gave a very stirring exhortation which seemed to arouse the church to greater action. The services will continue indeftn itely. The church welcomes every , body to these services. Come and help in this great spiritual move. The services tomorrow will be full of life and glory. The theme for the Sunday evening service will be “Carefulness in Life.” D. M. LYONS. Pastor. UNITED BRETHREN 9:15 a. m. —Sunday school. 10:30 a. m.—Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 p. m. —Junior, led by William Drummond. 6:00 p. m. —Christian Endeavor, led by Hubert Gilpen. 7:00 p. tn. —Sermon by the pastor. Wednesday evening, 7:30 — Prayer meeting.. 7:00 Bible class and after prayer meeting the choir practice. In all these services we look for a fine interest, judging from the past. Be a booster. Everybody boost in every department — and in all our boosting, let it be done in Christ’s name and for His glory. Now boost! C. J. MINER, Pastor.

METHODIST CHURCH 9:3o—Sundya school. C. 11. Colter, superintendent. Still a regular advance upon the corresponding Sunday of last year. Have not reached the 600 yet but will do so if every Methodist helps. Get into the work. It will do you good and you will not feel so condemned. It will only take a little effort. 10:45 —Baptismal Service. There is a large number to be baptized and hence the pastor will only give a short talk on Baptism. This service should be largely attended. 2:00 —Junior league. The Junior league is becoming a strong working crowd of boys and girls. It will do every gne good to be there. 6:00—-Epworth League, Faye Stults president. Subject, “Seeing Yellow —Thinking Black. Mission Study— The Golden Whirlpool.” Leader, Dorathy Walters. Fine program, good leader. No rush to get through like there has been for the last few weeks. All invited.

7:00 —Preaching. Great program for March: March 6—Baptism of Sunday school scholars and adults. March 13—Reception of members into the church. March 20 —Rev. F. W. Dieterich, our missionary to China at the morning service, and Mrs. Dieterich with China curios in the evening. Every member canvass in the afternoon. March 25—Good Friday—All day Communion. Sacrament of the lord’s Supper. All invited. March 27 —Easter. Preaching by Dr. Martin in morning. 2:30 —Baptism of babes. Dr. J. W. Potter next Tuesday evening, Bth, at 8 o'clock. All men invited to hear this great speaker. CHARLES TINKHAM, Pastor. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The fourth Sunday in Lent. Gospel: John 6. 1-15. Epistle: Gal. 4, 21-31. English preaching service at 10. Catechism: Question 92-97. The fifth Passiontide service Friday at 7:30. “Thy kingdom come: thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven.” — Matt. 6, 10. A. W. HINZ, Pastor. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Corner Fourth and Monroe Streets) Dr. A. G. A. Buxton, Minister. Bible school, Dr. Burt Mangold. si> j perintendent—9:3o a. m.

Holy Communion and Sermon--10:30 a. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon—--7:00 p. m. Wednesday evening, Bible study class, 7:30 p. tn. Dr. Buxton will occupy the pulpit and preach at both the morning and evening services. He also conducts a Bible study class on Wednesday evening in the Book of Revelations, to which all are invited. Everyone welcome to all services. BAPTIST BULLETIN Sunday school at 9:30, with a splendid group of teachers, a leader who always has an interesting program prepared. Morning worship at 10:45. No religious service should take precedence over the preaching service for by the foolishness of preaching some are saved. Subject of message, “Rebuilding the Walls of Jerusalem.” B. Y. P.| U. at 6:15, leader Miss Ruby Miller. Subject, "Thy Kingdom Come, in My Church.” Evening meeting for praise and evangelism at seven o’clock. Subject of the message, “Christ As a Stone.’’ Baptizing service in the evening. You are welcome to these services. O. E. MILLER, Pastor.

ST. MARY’S CHURCH z First Mass—7:3o. High Mass—9:4s. Christian Doctrine—2:oo. Prayer Hour and Benediction —2:30. Sermon and benediction, Tuesdayevening—7:30. Way of Cross and Benediction, Friday evening—7:30. EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Winchester Street) Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. L. L. Baumgartner. Tomorrow is “Anniversary Sunday,”—make it a big day. Special music. %et us make it a ban ner Sunday. 10:00 a. m.—Morning worship. 6:15 p. m. — Young Peoples meetingg. Subject: “Thy Kingdom Come: In My Church.” Leader, Naomi Cramer. Special music—some facts that are interesting will be told at this meeting. Come, learn about yout church, its past and the possibilities of the future. 7:00 p. m — Preaching. This serv ice will be evangelistic. Pray that the spirit will move hearts as it did last Sunday evening. Men's choir will sing. We will be glad to see you in any of these services. Welcome to all. C. L. HANEY, Pastor. MEN TO MEET The men of the Presbyterian church who are interested in th. work of the boys’ club which was organized last fall, and which has clut rooms in the Erwin & Michaud room on Second street are asked to meet Monday evening at the real estate office of Erwin & Michaud to discuss plans for the club. There are severa' matters that demand attention ai this time, and it is urged that al; men who can do so, be present Mon day evening.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH “Saved to Serve” 9:15 a. m.—Sabbath school. Re member the “Bring One” buttons, and be there with a friend. 10:30 a. m.—Sermon by pastor: “Counting the Cost.” 2:30 a. m— Junior C. E. meeting. 6:15 p. m.—Christian Endeavor meeting. Leader, Miss Lucile Smith. Topic: “Thy Kingdom Come—ln My Church.” Duet’ by Mrs. Render and Miss Wells. Biography of Sheperd of Aintab by Mrs. Helen Patterson. 7:30 p. m. —Illustrated lecutre. “The World Task,” by pastor. Good old Gospel hymns. Monday, B:oo—Advisory board. Wednesday 7:ls—Ch. 7, “The Neat East.’’ Mr. Hugh Hitb leading. Thursday 2:3o—Ladies’ Aid society at home of Mrs. F. D. Annen. Friday, 3:30 —Pastor’s class at Manse. Friday, 7:3o—Men's club meeting at church. Pre-Easter prayer meetings will be held next week in the homes of the members. Watch for announcements. ■Warm invitation to all. A. H. SAUNDERS, Minister PUBLIC SALES Watch thia column for the public aalea. We print the bills. Advertise your sale In the Daily Democrat and reach fifteen thousand people. Mar. B—Marcellus Davison, 4 miles east of Monroe, 8 miles southeast of Decatur. Stock sale. FOUND —Auto or engine crank, on North Second street. Owner may have same by calling at Gay, Zwick & Myers store and paying for this Ad. 5543

MOSER'S SALE Fourth annual sale of pure-bred and high grade fine stock, ut my residence 1% mile northwest of Linn Grove. Adams county, or 9 miles southeast of Bluffton, 5 miles west % mile northwest of Berne, Indiana, on Thursday. March 10, 1921, sale beginning at 9:00 o'clock. 220 head of fine stock. HORSES. 25 HEAD—One team of sorrel mares, coming 5 years old. weight 3500 lbs. If you are looking t6r a. real team of mares, come and see these two; one roan mare, 7 years old, weight 1800 lbs., hard to beat; one sorrel mare, 5 years old, safe in foal, bred to a sorrel horse. If you want one of the best mares in the country, you will want her; one sorrel mare, 4 years old, safe in foal, weight 1600 lbs., one you could be proud of; one bay mare, 6 years old, safe in foal and an extra good one, weight 1600 lbs,; one bay mare, weight 1400 lbs., 6 years old and thei best worker in the county; one baymare, 5 years old. weight 1700 lbs., a real mare; one blue roan mare, 4 years old, weight 1400 lbs., one of those stylish kind of mares; one team of black geldings, 5 years old, weight 3,000 lbs., and works like a team of mules. 6 years old. weight 2600 lbs., the best team I ever owned; one bay gelding, weight 1500 lbs., 4 yeas? old: .me gray mare,, weight 1300 lbs., 6 years old; 10 head of horses, description not given. This is one time a •eal bunch of horses as good as money will buy anywhere. CATTLE —Bulls: Five head of registered Shorthorn bulls; one bull. Sir Marigold 3rd roan, ■alved January 2, 1900. Bred by Ru'us L. Decker, Bluffton, Ind. Sire Marigold dam. Clemma; one bull. Bard's Favorite 2nd, calved March 5, 1920. Bred by Rufus L. Decker. Sire Bard's Favorite, dam of Rose of Edgewood: one bull, name Decker Choice, calved March 7. 1920. Bred by Rufus L. Decker. Second owner )f these bulls, Albert F. Moser. Hero ire three good bulls, good enough o head any herd. They were good >nough to win at the Bluffton fair, me bull, name. Ford Markman Jr., -alved July 28, 1920. Bred by Kunkel t Johnson. Sire Ford Marksman, lam. Lady Queen, tracing to Im; White Rose. This is one real for sure Mill with color and individuality. This mil will be a winner if he is given a thance; one bull 5 months old, a nice ed bull, will give the breeding tli.» lay of sale; from the Sephus Miller terd; 7 head of high-grade yearling thorthern Durham bulls. These bulls ook like pure-bred, and are pure-bred, nit papers not kept up or. them. If •ou want a good roan bull, this is a good bunch to pick from 4 head of tigh-grade Shorthorn red bulls, com ng yearlings; 4 good bulls to pick rom; one Guernsey bull, calved vfarch 3, 1920, name Bluffton Boy. No. ‘>3471, out of Igidy S.; dam. sired bi River Chief. No. 39340; one bull ■alved February 24. 1920. name Bon •Ispoir's Dick, of Pleasant View. >3770, sired Bon Espoir of Mara kiva. 46570, out of Zeila’s Goldie, of ’leasant View, 81922. These bulls arc eal Guernseys with an extended ped gree to be seen on day of sale. 11 ou want a real Guof-nsey bull, come md look them over, there arc no tetter. They are from the Ralph Morow herd, Bluffton; three Aberdeen Ingus bulls, coming yearlings, from he Blackbird family; will have them ecorded and furnish papers and treeding on day of sale; from the Col. "uesurne Cap Saurwine herd of Bluffon; on black bull, coming 2 'years ■ld. weight 1000 lbs.; one white bull, ■oming 1 year old, a real high-grad ' tull; three black cows, will calf in April. Here are three good black ows, will be sold in a bunch; foureen head of cows, of all kinds and ill breeds; some good; some not so ■ood. Some for the rich and some for he poor as well; four fresh cows with ■alves by side. One red cow, giving : gallons of milk. Another cow, don’t ,ive quite as much; 11 head of heif■rs. will be fresh this spring; 8 head >f heifers, will freshen in the fall; 4 lead of real black steers, weight 1006 bs. each; 14 head of steers, going 2 ears old; 2 Hereford heifers, coming earlings. and a number of other catle, not described. HOGS —Will sell 17 head tried sows, Durocs, Jerseys, egistered from the Wilner R.SKleinmight and Chas. Scliory and Wm. Tones herds, of Tocsin, Ind. These nen have got three herds of Duroc Terseys that are up to the top. These terds carry blood lines of the noted amilies like Fancy Orion, Simison's Vandered: Joo Orion 11. Conqueror ill. These sows are mated to Orion Hero hoar. This is one real bunch if sows, and don’t think will sell so tighbut what anybody can buy them.

am a- lover of Durocs and think hey are the best hog living today; Juroc Jersey gilts, 9 head come from he Charley Krinn herd, Bluffton, Ind. These gilts are sired by boars like Jrion Col. Sensation, No. 123303. These gilts are bred to my herd boar md due to farrow in April. Here are i ♦ real gilts. Here is a bunch of tilts that is as good as anybody has. They are winners. Duroc Jersey tilts, 8 head from the Homer Brumbaugh herd, Bluffton. These gilts are tired by Joe Orion Triumph 2nd. tracng to Joe Orion II and bred to Brumbaugh’s Fancy Orion, herd boar of Homer Brumbaugh. A real for ; sure young boar. These gilts will be sold in 2 bunches, 4 in a lot, so if vou want four young sows in one lump, get on and ride to the front. These hogs have all been treated for ■■holera and all healthy and good. 70 head of shoats, weight 50 to 100 lbs. each. CORN —ISOO bushels, firstclass No. 1 corn; sell in any amount you want. OATS —1500 bushels good No. 1 seed oats. HAY, 40 TONS—3O tons of timothy hay in the mow, baled; 10 tons mixed hay in the mow. not baled. FARMING IMPLEMENTS —Three self feeders, good as new; one 8-ft. mower, Emerson; one 2-row corn plow, good as new; one hog rigging; two sets of hand-made harness, new, made by Reeser harness shop, Berne; two sets of old harness; one set of carriage harness; a number of plows and other articles not mentioned. Moser Bros., Carl, George and Robert, will open the sale at 9:00 o'clock

with the Billy Goat nt the bat. Thia is the noted Billy Goat that w at the Red Cross sole at■ made Ute Red Cross sl<h>-1 <> K sale starts ut 10:30. Corn and. oats Sell at 12:00. Cattle sale starts at I-00 o'clock. Horses at 3:00 oclock. The Rix Mile Ladles' Aid will fur dinner and yon know they «>*«>• give you your moneys worth am. never'tun out of good stuff to eat - TERMS—>IO.OO and under. cairn, over SIO.OO a credit of 6 months time will be given. First 3 months without interest; Inst three months ulth bankable interest. ALBERT F. MOSER. Auctioneers. J. A. Michaud, Noah Frauhiger. Amos Nettensehwander, Terne: Jesse Ellenberger. Clerks, Fred Arthur Kirkwood. 3 ‘‘ > ~ 1 AT PRIVATE SALE On account of the death of my nite, I will offer at private sale at my home, route nine. Decatur, the following livestock: One Holstein cow. 4 years old. fresh in April: several Spotted Poland bred gilts and sows, to fajrow in. April: fmmuned and recorded. in fine condition: 1 male hog, and 4 July gilts; also 1 sow and 5 pigs. 3.5.8. BURT WOLFE. WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s < IX< IXX VII. Hl< HMOMI FORT fIOVH HiII.HOAD COMI’AM NOTICE Pittsburgh. Pa.. March a. 1021. The Annual Meeting of stockholders of the Cincinnati, Richmond and Fort Wavne Railroad Company win be held at the principal office of the company, in the City of Richmond, Indiana, on .. _ Tliursdny. April 7, IKI, .-it S-45 o’clock A. M . for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and trans:wtlng such other business as may nroperlv come before the meeting. 1 S. H. CHURCH. I t Secretary,

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Stock. New York, March 5. — The stock market opened irregular today. Openng quotations included: U. S. Steel 31%, unchanged; Crucible 93%. off %: Atchinson 52%. unchanged; Texas company 41%, off %; Chandler 69, up %; Mexican Petroleum 155%. unchanged; U. S. Rubber 67%, up %; American International >’4%, off %: Anaconda 38. off ’ 4 : At>intic Gulf 41. up %: Reading 74%. up "si Southern Pacific 76%. unchanged; Bethlehem “B” 57%, up %. New York Produce Market. New York. March ,-5j. —-Flour, dull but firm; pork. dull, mess $30.00?31.00: lard, easy, middlewest spot '12.30-$12.40; sugar, quiet, raw $5.77; refined, quiet granulated $7.75; cof>'ee. Rio. No. 7, on spot 6%-6%; Sanies No. 4 9%-I0; tallow, quiet, special r,'%; city 4%. Hay, quiet, No. 1 $1.501.60; No. 3 $1.15-$1.25; clover SI.OO- - Dressed poultry, steady, turr.oys 55-62: chickens 25-56: fowls 26:7; ducks 28-41. Live poultry, steady; eese 20-26; ducks 43-48; fowls 36-39; :urkeys 48-50; roosters 22; chickens 32-40; broilers 45-60; cheese, firm, date milk, common to specials 12-29; -kims, common to specials 5-19%. Butter weaker, creamery etras 52; tate-dairy tubs 29-51. Eggs steady, nearby white fancy 45-47: nearby mixed fancy 34-42; fresh firsts 34%38%; Pacific coast 35-48. Kansas City Livestock. Cattle —Receipts 50, market steady; prime steers $6.50-$10.25; southern teers $7.75-$9.40; cows and heifers ?3.75-$9.00; stockers and feeders 67.25-$9.00; calves $7.00-$12.00. Hogs — Receipts 300: market teady: bulk $9.25-$10.00; heavies “9.25-$10.00; mediums $9.00-$9.15; lights $9.50-SIO.OO. Sheep—Market nominally steady. Cleveland Livestock. Hogs—Receipts 2000; market 10 cents higher; Yorkers $11.35: mixed $11.35; mediums $10.00; pigs $11.35; roughs 7.50; stags $5.50. Sheep and lambs — Receipts 600; market sti-ady. top $10.25. Cattle — Receipts 150; market .’teady. Calves —Receipts 300; market slow; lops $14.00. The Foreign Exchange. New York, March 5. —Foreign ex- < liange opened today with demand ; terling at $3.88%; francs .8771; lire .0366; marks .0161 and Canadian dollars .8772. East Buffalo Market. East Buffalo, N. Y., March s.—(Spejiial to Daily Democrat)—Receipts 3200; shipments 2850: official to New York yesterday 4940; hogs closing steady; medium and heavies $lO 50f 11.25: mixed $11.50-$11.75; Yorkers liihts and pigs $12.00; roughs $8.2568.50; stags $6.50, down" cattle 75 steady; , sheep 2.000, slow; lambs 810.25, down: best owes $6.00-$6 50calves 250; tops $15.50. Cleveland Produce Market. Butter—Extra in tubs 57%-58, prints 55%-59; extra firsts 56%-57-’ firsts 55%-56; seconds 53-45, Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extros 37; extra firsts 36; Ohio firsts new cases 35; old cases 34; western firsts new cases 33. Poultry—Live, heavy fowls 34-36 spring chickens 34. LOCAL MARKETS Wheat, No. 1. si. 6 o ; new oats 36; baney, 60; rye $1.15; wool, 20c-’ @Bl-75; Good yellow assorted ’ corn ,0c; mixed or whits corn, 65c. LOCAL MARKET Eggs, dozen n ( ’? O^ AL CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat

Lei I'lE TELL7OU THIS MY FRIENDv - ......, upon our. f ) WORK YOU /- JI CAN DEPEND’ JPUBABSVA Gr Chestnut Anthracite Coal; quality good, price low. Cali Burk Elevator Co. 24-ts Graduate of Reppert Auction School, Wire or 'phone for dates at my expense. HERMANN C. MACKE General Auctioneer ’Phone: Preble, 10 on 20. Decatur, Ind. q TAXI DAY AND NIGHT Calls answered at all hours. Answer all calls for trains at night For night calls call Peoples Restaurant. MERRILL PETERSON, Driver for Ed Green taxi line. Have you tried that All Pork Sausage at the White Meat Market? 'Phone 388 and Ist us send you some. Four deliveries daily. Meyer, Brushwiller & Beel. 289 tt DR. L. K. MAULEY Veterinarian Over Al. Burdg’s Barber Shop. Office 235 W. Monroe St. Phones —Office and Res.—lß6 Abstracts of Title Real Estate and Farm Loans See French Quinn. The Schirmeyer Abstract Co., Over Vance & Linn Clothing Store. MR. AUTOMOBILE OWNER Now is the time to make application for your 1921 Automobile License Do it today. See me at the Democrat office. Richard F.hinger, • Notary Public. BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone —90. Home Phones: Black 727; Getting 945 Agents for Pianos and Phonographs. DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana. GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseases of women and children; X-ray examinations; Flourscopy examinations of the internal organs; X-ray and electrical treaments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries. X-ray treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m. —7 to 9 p m Sundays by appointment Phones: Residence 110; Office 409. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday, 8:00 pi m. Telephone 135. Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Barn, Ist street. Office Phone •. 143 Residence Phone... 102 DR. C. C. RAYL 105 North Second Street. Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomino-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 & 6 to 8 p. in. Hours (Sunday 9 to 10 a. in. Phone 581, PHONES—- | Residence 780 White—Business 96 F. J. SCHMITT AUCTIONEER * I WORK FOR YOU UNTIL YOUR SALE IS FINISHED. 102 So. First St. Decatur, Ind.