Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1921 — Page 6

HEARD THE PLEAS K •———l ■ Attorneys for Walter Baker Plead With Governor McCray for Mercy SENTENCED TO DEATH Confession of Another Man Shown to Governor— Carl Cook Murder , (United Press Service) Governor Warren T. McCray today heard the plea of allotneys for com-, mutation of the death sentence oh Walter Baker, Chicago Hoighlhs. 111., who was convicted in the St. Joseph county court for the murder of Carl Cook. La Porto grocer. The governor advised the attorneys and l Baker’s mother and grandmother that he would read all evidence presented and then make a decision. Baker was convicted of killing Cook whom he and two companion-1 attempted to rob on Christmas Eve. 1918. Baker’s case was carried to the supreme court which overruled;' . the motion for a new trial and also ■ a motion of rehearing of the case, p Attorneys Seebirt and Gilliom. ofl South Bend presenting the case, were 1 accompanied by Baker's mother. | 1 Mrs. Malinda Baker and his grand- 1 mother. Mrs. Augusta Kastoroff, of ’ Chicago Heights. 111. Both wept while the attorneys pleaded with the p governor. The atotrneys presented the governor a confession said to have been made by Steve Bartak. in which Bar- 1 tak said he fired the fatal shot. They , also presented another confession < made previously by Bartak in which 1 he denied the shooting. The judge I: refused to admit as evidence the last 1 confession Bartak made in which he 1 ' assumed responsibility for the murd-. t er. 1 High School Commencement J (Continued ■ “Gypsy Life" (Rolfe) —High school ; girls glee club. i "Make Believe" —Orchestra. t “Consolatino" (Prank) —Orchestra. Invocation —Rev. R. Elliker. < “Forget-me-not”—Double mixed high i school quartette. t “Daisies” —Orchestra. t “Preparing to Live in a Democracy" —Dr. Harry G. Hill, Indianapolis. i “Zoanna" —Orchestra. "Laughter of May” (Locome) — Double Mixed High School Quartette. Presentation of Graduating Class — 1 Principal, Byard 11. Smith. < Presentation of Diplomas—Superin- , 1 tendent M. F. Worthman. i 1 Bridal Chorus, Rose Maid (Cowan) ‘ —High school chorus. Benediction —-"Rev. C. J. Miiner. i Exit Music, “Good Night Dear” — Orchestra. Orchestra music furnished by John . Watts Jr.—John Watts, director. Glee club, quartette and chorus. Music furnished by high school pupils. Miss Edna Synder, director. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached on Sunday evening, May 15th, at the Methodist church, by the Rev. O. E. Miller, pastor of the Baptist church. The program for this service will be arranged by the ministerial association and will be announced later. The usual class festivities will feature the commencement week, and both the senior and junior classes will be exceedingly busy with the plans. The junior reception will will take i place Fridav evening. May 13th. — May Ask France To Delay Action (Continued from page one) mnnv. Meantime Briand is awaiting with anxiety the arrival of Rer? Viviani who has just concluded a visit to America. Viviani is believed to know what the Washington administration favors. Briand is expected to remain silent until he has conferred with the envoy. military plans are complete and the government is in position to act quickly, either in ordering an advance or in cancelling its arrangements. Berlin. April 27. —(Special to Daily Democrat) — Germany waited today with undisguised anxiety for answers to her latent reparations offer. The note evoked criticism of Foreign Minister Von Simons. The amount offered was regarded as extremely high and the prospect of 42 years of indebtedness was displeasing. The foreign minister in a defense before the Reichstag made his first Idealistic appeal. “Even if Briand marches into the Ruhr,” he said, "I will still be firmly convinced that if we conduct ourselves properly though we walk through the wilderness of 42 years of payments we finally will be raised.” The statement drew a storm of "hochs” from the Reichstag members.

Monroe News J. J. MAYER. Correspondent. Sanford Wagoner, Albert Coppess, and Harvey Haggard left here Moni day morning for Angola, where they will take a throe month's course at I the normal school there. The Also Products plant has start-1 »d up for the season, and prospects look bright for this year’s output of their goods. Besides the manufacture !of Lucerno, flavoring extracts and ■ , the syrups, they will make a special-; ty of Lucerno pop, which they already have on the market. This is a healthful and invigorating drink :md every one should give it a trial. The Monroe Block and Tile mill is running in full blast, and a large force of men are busy making the; and building blocks. This company has a large amount of orders to fill this season, and will keep busy ■ throughout the season. Two large kilns are being built and are to be completed within a few days, which were made necessary in order to sup- 1 ply the demand for goods. Mother's Day will be observed at the Monroe Methodist church on Sunday, May Sth. A fine program will be rendered for that occasion. The Monroe Grain company’s elevator has been equipped with electric motors. This company does all its feed grinding with electric power as well as running all other machines I with the same power, which saves time in doing work about the place. Monroe has a new industry—that of handling corn cobs which accumulate at the Monroe grain elevator. Since the closing of the schools many hoys have embarked in the cob busi ness. hauling and selling their wares ' at one cent a sack, and some of the little hustlers are making a fair day’s ; wages at the business, and it is an accomodation to the elevator com- ' pany to have the same removed from the cob pit. L Monroe undoubtedly has more per , sons between the ages of 60 and 701 years than any other town of its size; in the state, and it is said all are hail and hearty with but few exceptions.; There are quite a number up in the eighties and some nearing the ninety mark. Aunt Martha Johnson whose age is ninety-one years past leads the ninety year list. James Armstrong and family of Geneva were over Sunday guests of Mrs. Anna Rupert. Mrs. Justine Hocker, of this place.' who has been visiting her son, C. E. Hocker at Decatur, and who has been quarantined for several weeks with the family on account of smallpox, returned here Monday evening. John Soldner, the assesor of Berne, was in town Monday to find out how much you are worth for taxtion. Rufus Sprunger of near Berne was in town Monday afternon on business. Mrs. Catherine Hahnert is reported j as being quite ill at this time. The camp of the Indiana Pipe Line , company has ben moved from two miles south of town to Salem. Ray Peterson, a student at the Indianapolis Dental College, was the ; guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ■ ■ Peterson living west of town last week. Bert Middleton and wife, of Paragould, Ark., visited with Perry Andrews' and family, west of town, several days last week. They left Saturday to visit friends and relatives I at Fort Wayne. — The many friends of Thetus Hockler will be pleased to know that he has been pledged into the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity at Indiana , University. NOTICE OF GUARDI AX’S SALE OF HEAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Menno 8. IJechty, Guardian of the person and estate of Frederick Amacher, a person of unsound mind on Monday, the Sth day of May. 1921, in all respects agreeable to tiie order of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, made and entered in said guardianship for the sale of the real estate hereinafter described. at and between the hours of Nine o’clock a. m. and Four o’clock p. in. of said day. at the office of Menno S. Llechty, in the town of Monroe in Adams County, Indiana, will offer for sale at private sale, for not less than the appraised value, the fee simple of the following described real estate situate in Adams County, Indiana, towit: The south half of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section seven in township twenty-six north, range fourteen east, in Adams county. Indiana, containing twenty acres, more or less. Terms i One-third cash on day of sale; One-third In 12 months; and One-third in 24 months: Provided the purthaser may pay all cash If he so desires: I referred payments to bear interest at six per cent from date of sale and shall be secured by first mortgage on said real estate. If said real estate should not be* sold on said day. said sale will be continued from day to dav, without further notice, until said real estate shall have been sold. MENNO 8. LIECHTY, Guardian. Merryman A Sutton, Attys. 13-20-27-4 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Anna J. Myers, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. HENRY 8. MICHAUD. Administrator Dore B. Erwin, Atty. April 15, 1921 20-27-4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27. 1921.

SPORT NEWS ——— Tickets Selling Fact. New York. April 27—Mall applications for nearly SIOO,OOO worth of seats to the Dempsey-Carpentier fight have been received by Tex Rickard. Out of town mail yesterday brought iorlers for $35,000. A Chicago delegation appealed for 200 ringside seats, and Los Angeles fans want 350. Both I are arranging to come on special | trains. Specials are also being arranged from Spokane, Tulsa, Dallas. ■ Fort Worth, St. Louis and Kansas I City. Rickard said today. Canada has ordered SIB,OOO worth of tickets. Rickard starts work this week on the arena in Jersey City. He also has insured the principals for SIOO,OOO. Paddock to Quit Running. Los Agneles, April 27. — Charles i’addock. perhaps the fleetest man of all time, is ready to quit racing. "My last race will be- the national ;A. A. U. championships soon to be held in Pasadena," he announced today. "After that 1 shall hang up my i skipes and turn to literature. I have . been running eight years. That’s long enough.” T. W. Bess of R. R. 10 was in the city today on business. PUBLIC SALE Mrs. Jacob Meyer will offer at public sale at her residence, 131 North Eighth street, on Saturday. May 7, at 1 O’clock, the following: One brown leather davenport. 5 genuine leather rockers. 1 oak library table. 1 oak book-case, 1 Victrola 1 oak bed-room suite with dresser and commode. 1 white enameled bed | springs, dresser and rocker; 1 oak buffet. 6 oak dining room chairs with genuine leather seats; 1 oak high (hair. 1 dining table. 1 refrigerator. 1 kitchen cabinet. 1 base-burner, 1 elec trie washer. 2 rugs. 9x12; 1 porch swing. Many other articles too num erous to mention. TERMS—Cash. J. N. Burkhead. Auctioneer. John Starost, Clerk. 100-t9 THEY HAD "HOT TIME” Harry Cooper, of Geneva, and Harry Williams, of Balbec, breezed into Port land Sunday to have a "hot time." Well—they weren’t disappointed as sure as the ocean is damp, as Night Policeman Marshall Fleming will tes J tify to. The next time they come ' back to Portland they will probably bring a Are extinguisher along with ; them. To get back to the first part of the story, now, the visitors said they did I not care when prohibition went into effect and that they should worry no : more about getting a "nip" than the residents of Alaska do about electric fans. And from all appearances they jhad plenty of room to talk. They were finally arrested after weaving I around under staggering loads of "fire water” and taken to the little wooden hoose-gow in the rear of the fire department. Early this morning Night Policeman Fleming, while making his rounds, noticed a light flashing now and then j in the vicinity of the fire department. . Upon closer inspection, the light bej came “lighter” and the officer became more suspicious. He approached closer and the light became still brighter, as if a bonfire were burning in the rear of the fire department. Finally arriving on the scene he found the roof of the little jail on fire, burning at a merry clip. The roof had caught on fire from a spark from the chimney. The prisoners were rescued by the officer and the fire extinguished after some difficulty. Monday morning when arraigned before Squire A. G. Lewis, both pleaded guilty to intoxication and paid fines totaling sls. Cooper first gave his name as Wagner when arraigned be fore the squire.—Portland Sun. WILLIAM FARNUM IN A BIG SEA STORY The sea always has a peculiar ; charm, but when you know you are going to see William Farnum aboard a 1 big ship you know you are in for sev- ' eral reels of excitement and romance. Farnum will be seen at the Mecca and Crystal theatre tonight in a William Fox production called “The Scuttlers” by Clyde C. Westober. “The Scuttiers” is replete with unusual incidents and is said to have thrills enough to satisfy the most eager Farnum fan. When the scuttiers begin their werk Farnum is a prisoner in the hold of the ship. Then things i happen that stir the blood. There are [ two typical Farnum fights, and the ro- . mane? centers upon the mutual love I of Farnum and the daughter of the [ -hip’s captain. Jackie Saunders,, a most capable leading woman, plays opposite the star. Reports from ’ other points indicate a picture of i smashing force. See this picture at either the Mecca ‘ or Crystal in conjunction with “Son , of Tarzan” serial at JVlecca and a good • comedy at the Crystal. This arrange- ■ rnent is done so that every one can have a seat, this arrangement giving us 600 seats. r Same admission at both theater, ten 1 and fifteen cents.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. No. !«2#. Notice la hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Catharine Chronister, deceased, to appear in the \ Adams circuit court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the nth day of May. 1921, and show cause. If any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs ara ! notified to then and there make proof 11 of heirship, and receive their dlstrlbu- , tlve shares. t EDWARD E. CHRONISTER. Administrator, Decatur, Indiana, April 15, 1921. t Lenhart & Heller, Attys. 20-87 Hamburger and |l<>l Dog i Sandwiches, 5 cents, at Fred i Bills. m-w-1 ; IF YOUARE "SICK” * and have tried everything else without satisfactory results, why not try chiroprcatic adjustments i and get well? Hours daily ex- , | cept Sunday, 9 to 12 a. m„ and 1 to 4 p. m. GEPHART & GEPHART. Chiropractors GENEVA, INDIANA m-w-f NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS Notice is hereby given, that Monday, May 2, 1921, will be the last day for paying your spring Installment of taxes. The treasurer's office will be open from 8 a. m„ until 4 p. m„ during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a penalty of 10 per cent, will be added Do not put off your taxes as they must be paid, and the law points ! out the duty of the treasurer. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes should come in at once. Don’t wait for the rush No receipts can be laid away for anyone, so do not ask for it. HUGH D. HITE, till may 2 Treasurer Adams County. + POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS + ♦+++++++ + + + + + + + + Please announce my name as a can didate for the nomination for mayor on the democratic ticket, subject to the decision of the primarv election to be held Mav 3, 1921. 63-ts CHAS. N. CHRISTEN Please announce my name as a can didate for the democratic domination for city clerk, subject to the decision of the voters of the primary, Tuesday, May 3, 1921. JOHN H. SCHULTZ. Please announce my name as a can didate for mayor of the city of Decatur, subject to the decision of the democratic primarv to be held Tuesday, May 3, 1921. HUBER M. DeVOSS. Please announce my name as a can I didate for the democratic nomination for city clerk, subject to the decision | of the democratic primary to be held Tuesday. May 3, 1921. JOHN B. STULTS. Please announce my name as a candidate for mayor of the city of Decatur, subject to the decision of the democratic primary election to be held May 3, 1921D. D. COFFEE. You are authorized to announce my name as a candidate for clerk of the j city of Decatur, subject to the decision of the democratic primary election, to be held Tuesday. May 3rd. CATHERINE E. KAUFFMAN, i 1 ~ ” Please announce my name as a can didate for councilman from the first ward, in the city of Decatur, subject' to the decision of the democratic pri- i 1 mary election to be held Tuesday, May 1 3. EMERSON A. BEAVERS. : Please announce that I am a candidate for councilman from the first 1 ward on the Democratic ticket and ■ that I will appreciate the support of I the voters at the primary election.' to be held Tuesday, May 3rd, 1921. JOHN SCHEIMAN.

, [OUR REPAIR 1 THE KIND —THAT ; x s "STAYS / //7 1 FIXED " A r l ll r X-'SOLID s |PLUMB\Ne ''^^ >^— • 1 / — L —> — A SSOO Payment Balance on Easy Terms r? I will buy a ■I ’2l Oakland Sedan 1 f Fully equipped, spot-light, a; motor meter, bumper and " ' extra tire—Mileage 5400. X. I « Porter & Beavers n |

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Cap fuses and dynamite. Fornax Milling Co. «7-tr ' FOR SALE—A few second-hand oil stoves and coal ranges. The Gas ! Co., Thirdjstreet.Bl-tf FOR SALE—An eleven-room double house, now renting for $32.00, within two blocks of court house on best street in town. Call at 312 Winchester street. 94-tfx FOR SALE Colored muscovey duck eggs, from prize winning stock. Prices reasonable. Call phone 873-G. 96-6tX ’ FOR SALE—Fresh cow; also 6-yenr-old mare broke to all harness. Call | 1». I. Hend<T. it io. 9 FOR SALE A good Oliver breaking; plow and a good John Deere cultivator and a» good work mare. Will, sell or trade for cattle. J. W. Burk-; head, one-half mile north of Monroe, i 98- i FOR SALE—Two dozen full-blooded { White I>egb'’’’n chickens; one-fourth horse-power electric motor (G. E.).> Priced right for quick sale. Call 71S North Second Street, 'phone 793. 9S-t3x i ; FOR SALE—Duroc sow and six pigs, one-fourth mile north of Calvary I church. Mrs. Delbert Walters. 9S-t.3x 1 FOR SALE —Six hundred seventy feet of native one-inch lumber. Will sell ' cheap. Albert Scheimann, 'phono l ! 841. 98-t6| FOR SALE—lairge Jersey cow, fresh; seven years old; extra good butter cow. Mrs. L. G. Williams. R. R. 1(1. Decatur.9B-t4x J’OR SALE—Rural New Yorker Seed Potatoes. Sol E. Nussbaum, Mon- * roe; ’phone 191. Berne telephone. 99FOR SALE if you want fresh milk that is guaranteed sweet from one delivery to next, and whipping cream that whips, ’phone 467. Tuberculin Tested Dairy. 99-ts| FOR - SALE -Some spring yearling big type Poland China male hogs. ; Cavalier. The Harvester and Sensation Orange breeding. Priced to sell if taken at once. Call phone 3 on 4. | Linn Grove telephone or see Chas. W. Studler. 9S-3t-eod-x FOR s7\LE —Girl’s tricycle. Inquire 346 South First, street, or call 49". 10042 . FOR - SALE—Ford coupe. Good as new. Priced to sell quick. Inquire ’phone 17S. 100-t4x FOR SAL^—two 2-light electric fixtures. at 335 Line street, evenings. ’Phone 357. !M4tX ■FOR SALE— (>n- 3-burner gas hot plate, with base; one drop-leaf table: all good. Inquire Mrs. Golda Steele. 123 North First street; 'phone 232. 10043 j FOR SALE—J'inders.— Holland 'St Louis Sugar Co.. Fifty cents a roll 100MISCELLANEOUS ~ LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER just out. containing 1921 facts of clover land in Marinette county. Wisconsin. It for a home or as an invest- , ment you are thinking of buying go<; I farm iands where farmers grow rich. ' send at once for this special number of Landology. It is free on request, j Address Skidmore-Riehle Land Co.. 1 285 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., Marinette, ! Wise. 86-t26x | EXPERT electric wiring and repair work. All work guaranteed. ’Phone ; S3O. or see Arthur Miller, Decatur R ; R. 4. Box No. 1.95-U1 1 WAISTS AND BLOUSES—We have 1 just received a shipment of silk , waists and tricolet blouses which wo; will sell at from $2 to $3 each. Mrs ' M. Moyer. 121 North Eighth street. I city. 98-t3x, LOST AND FOUND FOUND —-A piece of money, at corner of Adams and Second streets. ; Owner can have same by calling at this office, identifying and paying for j this advt. 98-3 t i LOST—Ten dollar bill, between northend grocery and corner Adams and Second streets. Finder, please leave at ; this office and receive reward. 9942:: LOST—Pocket book between Monroe and Willshire, containing $35.00. Finder return to C. M. Gilbert. Monroe and receive liberal reward. 100-atx WANTED ; WANTED — To rent a 5 to 7 room house within the next 30 days. Can give best of references. Enquire at 1716 Mercer avenue, or ’phone 517. 99-t”. WANTED —A good, strong girl for general house work in a family of two. Inquire of Mrs. John Niblick. 222 Jefferson street, 'phone 91. 99-6tx ’ WANTED —Man for district manager. 1 Man with car can make S2OO to S3OO per month. See Mr. Rudy, Murray | Hotel. 99423 THE ANNIVERSARY ' Tuesday was the twenty-third annij versary of the departure of the boys | of Company B, 160th Indiana regiment ' for camp at the state fair 'grounds, at ■ the call of President McKinley for I volunteers when war was declared against Spain. Ed P. Miller was cap- : tain of the company, and Charles Eddington and Charles Barnhart first and .second lieutenant, respectively. It ! was a holiday in Decatur, and a largo crowd congregated to see the volunI tpers the station.

*52.92 Decatur to Toledo and Re- | turn Via Clover Leaf Route I Every Sunday, Commencing May | Ist, Leave Decatur, 4:33 a. m; | i Leave Toledo, 5; CO p. m. ATTENTION. BREEDERS Moinoau de Booe. Sorrel Belgian' Stallion, and Bayard do <>mal. Bayj Belgian Stallion, will make the sea--ion at the Red Rivfrsidq barn. Deca- , tur, Ind. Call and sec these horses before brooding. 97-ts C. J. RICE, Owner. NOTICE TO FARMERS I will stand my stallions nt Preble on Mondays and Tuesdays, and at my residence, one-half mile south and i one-halt mile west vs the Friedheim i church, the balance of the week. AUGUST CONRAD. ; S6x-3tw for 3 wks PLASTERING AND STUCCOING Wo are prepared to do all kinds of plastering and stocco work and general contract work. Patch work a j specialty. If you want a good neat jjob and at a reasonable price call the (Charles Ault & Co.. 1023 Russell street or see Charles Ault. 98-t6x MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York. —Announcement from of- ' ficial sources in Paris that France will ’ reject the new German reparatons osier today was reflected in a downward tendency in opening prices for industrials on the New York stock exchange. Declines ran all the way from a half I point to more than two points from the previous close. U. S. Steel opened with 1700 shares all the way from 84 to 85 and then I drepped to 83%. This stock dosed at ■'•'6; Crucible was off 2 nt 81 ? 4. This stock dosed at 85: Crucible was off 2 at 81% and Republic lost 1% at 59 s 4. Rails were also fractionally lower. Opening quotations included Reading i 71%, off Southern Pacific 75’4, off %; U. S. Rubber 74%. off %; General Motors 13%, off % and Union Pacific ■ 117, off %. . New York Stock. New York. — Prices were generally lower on the stock exchange today. Opening quotations included; Central Leather 36%. off •%; U. S. (Food Products 20%. off %; Crucible 81%. off 2; U. S. Realty 52%. off %; Baldwin 39, off %; American Sugar 88. off %; Northern Pacific 75, up %; Corn Products 73%. off %; Sinclair 27%. off %: Republic 64. off 1%; Mexican Petroleum 151%. off %; Studebaker 86%. off %; Texas Campany 43%, unchanged; Asphalt 67, off 1%; \tlantic Gulf 39, off %; Bethlehem B 59%, off 1%; American Woolen 77%. off %; Pennsylvania 35%, unchanged. New York Produce. New York. —Flour, dull and unchanged: pork, steady, mess $26.50-127.90; lard, firmer, middlewest spot $10.20$10.30; sugar, weaker, raw $4.56; relined. weaker; granulate 1 $6.75-$7.00; : coffee. Rio No. 7 on spot 5%-5%; Santos No. 4 8%-9%; Tallow, quiet, spe eial 5, City 4: hay. easy. No. 1 $1.50♦1.55. No. 3 sl.lO-$1.25; clover 90-$1.45; dressed poultry, weak, turkeys 35-60; . chickens 26 50; fowls. 25-39; ducks 3040: live poultry, weak, geese 14-20; ducks 22-27; fowls 3'-35; turkeys 35: roosters 15; broilers 40-85; cheese, lull, state milk common to specials 16-29; skims, common to specials 518. East Buffalo Livestock. Eart Buffalo. N. Y., April 27- —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Receipts 1280; shipments 950; official to New 1280: shipments 950; official to New York yesterday 2090; hogs closing steady; heavies $8.50-$8.75: Yorkers and mixed SS.9O-$9.00; pigs $8.75-SB.SS: ■roughs $6.50-$6.75; stags $5.00, dawn: tattle 250. slow; sheep 1200, steady; clipped iambs $11.35, down; best clipped ewes $6.5Q-$6.75; calves GOO; tons Cleveland Livestock. Hogs—Receipts 2500. market 15-25 c higher; Yorkers $8.65-$8.75; mix'd $8.65-$5.75; mediums $5.6558.75; pigs (8.50; roughs $6.25; stags $4.25. Sheep and lambs — Receipts 600, market 50c higher; tops $10.75. Cattle —Receipts 250, market slow. Calves — Receipts 800, market 50c higher; tops $11.4)0. The Foreign Exchange. New York. —Foreign exchange opened with sterling at $3.94%, Francs .0752; l>re .0434; marks .0155: Canadian dollars .8912; kronen .1780. Cincinnati Livestock. Cattle—Receipts TOO. market weak. \ shippers SB.OO $8.50. hog >■ —Receipts 4500, market 25c ihigher; good to choice packers and butchers $8.25. ‘ Lambs—Market steady, fair to good . $10.50-$ll.OO. / Calves — Market wetflt, 50c lower; , j extras SS.SC-$9.00. Cleveland Produce. . Butter —Extra in tubs’ 41%-42; prints 42%-43; extra firsts 40%"-41; firsts 39%-40; special 27-33; packing 12-17; . fancy dairy 24-29. Eggs—Unchanged. 3 Poultry — Live, heavy fowls 30-32; t rotters 18 20; choice boilers 70-80. LOCAL MARKETS Wheat. No. 1, $1.10; new oats, I 33c; barley. 50c; rye $1.00; wool, 20c; good yellow assorted corn, 60c; mixed '• or white corn 55c; clover seed $9.00; I. timothy $1.50-$2.00. I ■ ~ LOCAL MARKET f Eggs, dozen 22c ft 1 LOCAL CREAMERY MARKET i Butterfat 34 C

* Would you continue t 0 s . '♦ from disease, from t)a | n “,* r distress, with relief al )la Step into our office ami ] Harn the cause of your allnienL CONSULT SMITH AND SMITH Doctors of Chiropractic Office over Morris 5 & ifa, stn ,. DECATUR. INDIANA M I I Go-eod-tf NOT Ic E f * H. A. Strauh, the expert wnlln lnt , cleaner, the man who knows ho. will make that dirty paper look new. Small or large jobs; also row and chimneys cleaned, porch washin and cisterns cleaned. I will save jour water. Prices right. All work zn,, anleed. order at Daily erat office. i DENTAL OFFICES CLOSE All dental offices will be closed on Wednesday afternoon s , beginning April 6, until further notice. J. Q. NEPTUNE ROY ARCHBOLD FRED PATTERSON 80-Sot BURT MANGOLD. FOR PAPER HANGING and Painting. See Bate Ray 4 Son 'Phone 851-Red. Satisfaction anteed. Call me for prices. Residence address 1228 West Monroe street 93-tl2 AUGUST Plumbing and Heating 119 N. Ist St. Shop Phone 207 Residence 507 4, ♦ DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Over AL Burdg’s Barber Shop. Office 235 W. Monroe St. Phones —Office and Bes.—lß6 * JOHN SCHURGER & SON " Abstracts of title to real estate. Money to loan on improved real estate at 6 per cent, interest. Office in Laman building, opposite ' i court house. ♦ — ♦ Have you tried that All Pork Sausage at the White Meat Market? 'Phone 388 and let us send you some. Four deliveries daily. Brushwiller & Beel. 289-tt Abstracts of Title Real Estate and Farm See French Quinn, The Schirmeyer Abstract Co., Over Vance & Linn Clothing Store. MR. AUTOMOBILE OWNER Now is the time to make applies tion for your 1921 Automobile License Do it today. See me at the Democrat office. Richard Ehinger, 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 ot women and children; X-ray examinations; Flourscopy examinations of the internal organs; X-ray and electrical treaments for high blood pressure and hardening of tho arteries. X-ray treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9toll a. m. —1 to sp. m. —7 to 9p m Sundays by appointment Phones: Residence 110; Oflice 409. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136. Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Offictv Horse Sale Barn, Ist street. Office Phone Residence Phone... DR. C. C. RAYL 105 North Second Street Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomino-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 <fc 6 to 8 p. m. Hours (Sunday 3 to 10 a. wPhone 581,