Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1921 — Page 4

Poultry Show Was One of the Largest at Fail (Continued from page one) cockerel, first pullet; Raberding a Son, second pullet, first pen; Fran) Hitxler, second cock, first cockerel. Black Wyandotte: J. G. Linvilh first cock, hen; Frank Rittler, secom cock, second hen, second cockerel first pullet; Raberding & Son, firs cockerel, second pullet. Partridge Wyandotte: Slmeot Summers, second and third cock first hen, first and second cockerel second and third pullet; Frank Ritz ler, first cock, third hen, first pullet; J. G. Llnvllh, second hen Silver Penciled Wyandotte: Frank Rittler, first cock, first hen. second cockerel, first pullet; Raberding A Son, first cockerel. Columbian Wyandotte: J. G. Linvilh, first cock; Raberding & Son, first and second hen. Black. Java, (Frank Rittler, first cockerel, first pullet; Theo. Brande, Silver Lake, Ind., first cock, first hen. Mottled Java, Frank Ritzier, first cock, first hen, first cockerel, first pullet. Rose Comb Dominiques: Frank Ritzier, first cock, first and second oockerel, first pullet. Single Comb Rhode Island Red: A. Harlow, Geneva, second cock, first and second cockerel, first, second and third pullet, second pen; Sim eon Summers, third cock, first, second and third hen; Raberding & Son. first cock; Frank Ritzier, third cockerel. R. C. Rhode Island Red: J. F. Rep pert. Monroe, first and third cock, first and second hen. first and third cockerel, third pullet, first pen; Raberding & Son, second cock, third hen, second cockerel, first and second pullet. P. Comb Buckeye: Frank Ritzier, first cock, first hen, first cockerel, second pullet. Light Brahmas: Simeon Summers, third cock, first and second hen; Raberding & Son, first cock, second cockerel, second and third pullet; Frank Ritzier, second cock, third hen first cockerel, first pullet. Dark Bramahs: Simeon Summers, first pullet; Raberding & Son, second and third hen, second cock, second and third cockerel, first and second pullet; J. G. Llnvllh, first cock, first hen; Frank Ritzier, first cockerel. Buff Cochins: Simeon Summers, j first and second cock, first and third 5 hen. first and second cockerel, first p and second pullet; Frank Ritzier, * third cock, second hen. f Partridge Cochin: Simeon Summers, second and third cock, first i and second hen, second cockerel, third pullet; Raberding & Son, first cockerel, first pullet; Frank Ritzier, first cock, second pullet. 11 White Cochins: Raberding & Son, second cock, second hen; Frank Ritzier. first, hen. p Black Langshans: Raberding & Son, first cock, first and third hen, second cockerel, second and third pullet, first pen; J. G. Linvilh, first cockerel, first pullet; Frank Ritzier, .. second cock, second hen. L White Langshans: Frank Ritzier, ’ first cock, first hen, third cockerel; 1 J. G. Linvilh. first cockerel, first pullet; Raberding & Son, second cockerel, second pullet. ; Light Brown S. C. Leghorn: Frank Ritzier, first hen, first pullet; Elmer Bryan, Magley, second and third pullet. R. C. Brown Leghorns: Frank Ritzier, third hen; B. F. Shroyer, Decatur, first and second hen. S. C. Dark Brown Leghorn, B. F. Shroyer, second cock, first and second hfen, third cockerel; Frank Ritz ler, first cock, first cockerel; Elmer Bryan, second cockerel. R. C. Dark Brown Leghorns, B. F. Shroyer, first and second hen, sec ond cockerel, first pullet, first and second pen; Raberding & Son, first cockerel, second pullet; Frank Ritzier, third cockerel. S. C. White Leghorns: Rudolph Berning, first cock, second and third hen, first and third cockerel, first and third pullet, first and second pen; Frank P.itzler, first and third cockerel; Julios Kohne, Decatur, first hen, third pen; Fred Baker, Decatur, second cockerel, second pullet. R. C. White Leghorns: Simeon Summers, second and third cock, first and second hen; Frank Ritzier, third cock, third hen, first cockerel, first pullet; Raberding & Son, second cockerel, second pullet. S. C. Buff Leghorns: Simeon Summers, first and third cock, first hen; Gus Greewey, Ossian, first and second cockerel, first and third pullet; Raberding & Son, second cock, third hen, third cockerel; Frank Ritzier, second hen. R. C. Buff Leghorns. Frank Ritzier, first cock, first hen, first cockerel, first and second pullet. S. C. Black Leghorns: Frank Ritzier, second hen, first cockerel, first pullet; J. G. Linvilh, first cockerel, first hen; Theo. Brande, third hen, second cockerel, second pullet. Silver Duckwing Leghorn: Frank Ritzier, first cock, first hen, first cockerel, second pullet; Raberding &

•Sob, second hen, second cockerel • first pullet. , Red Pyle Leghorns: Frank Ritzier • first hen, first cockerel, first pullet. S. C. Black Minorcas: Royal Poul A' try Farm, Ossian, first and thlrc ik rock, first, second and third hen first, second and third cockerel, first h, second and third pullet, first and sec id ond pen: L. E. Summers, Decatur q, second cock, third pen. st Black R. C. Minorcas, Frank Ritzier, second cock, first hen, first cock>n erel, first pullet; J. 0. Linvilh, first k, cock, second hen. ■l. 9. C. White Minorcas: Simeon z- Summers, first and second cock, sec- ;; ond and third hen, first and second cockerel, first and second pullet; k Frank Ritzier, first hen d White F. Black Spanish: Raberdft ing & Son. second cock, second and third hen; Frank Ritzier, first hen V S. C. Blue Andaluslon: J. G. Lini, vilh, second cock, first hen, second cockerel, first pullet; Frank Ritzier, t first cock, second hen. first cockerel, i, second pullet. t S. C. Mottled Anaconas: Simeon Summers, second and third cock, t third hen; Henry Greewey, first hen. t second cockerel, first and third pullet. first pen; Frank Ritzier, first [ cock, first and third cockerel; RaI herding & Son. second hen, second pullet. R. C. Mottled Anaconas: Frank Ritzier, first hen. White Dorkins: Frank Ritzier, first hen, first cockerel, first pullet. Silver Grey Dorkins: J. G. Linvilh. first hen, first cockerel, first pullet. Colored Dorkins: J. G. Linvilh. first cockerel, first pullet. R. C. Red Caps: Frank Ritzier, first cockerel, first pullet; Theo. Brande, second cockerel, second pullet. S. C. Buff Orphingtons: Raberding & Son, first cock, first and second hen; Wm. Reppert, first, second and third cockerel, first, second and third pullet, first pen. S. C. White Orphington: Frank Ritzier, first cockerel. Blue Orphington: Theo. Brande, first hen. Dark Cornish: Raberding & Son, second hen. first cockerel, first pullet; Frank Ritzier, first hen. White Cornish: J. G. Linvilh, second hen, second cockerel, second pullet; Frank Ritzier, first cock, first hen, first cockerel, first pullet. W. L. Red Cornish: Frank Ritzier, first pullet. W. C. Black Polish: J. G. Linvilh, first cock, first hen, first cockerel, first pullet; Raberding & Son. second cockerel, second pullet. golden Bearded Polish: Raberding & Son, first cockerel, first pullet; J. G. Linvilh. first hen. W. Bearded Polish: J. G. Linvilh, first cock, first hen. Buff Laced Polish: Raberding & Son, first and second hen, second cockerel, first and second pullet, first and second pen.> Nonbearded Polish: Raberding & Son, first ccok, second cockerel, first pullet; Frank Ritzier, second cock; J. G. Linvilh, first hen. Non-bearded Silver Polish: J. G. Linvilh, second cock, first hen; Frank Ritzier, first cock, second hen; Raberding & Son, first Cockerel, first pullet. Non-bearded White Polish: Frank Ritzier, first cock, third hen. first cockerel, first pullet; Raberding & Son, second hen, second cockerel. G. Spangled Hamburg: Frank Ritzier, first hen, first pullet. Silver Spangled Hamburg: Raberding & Son. second hen. second cockerel; Herman Myers, Decatur, first and third hen, first cockerel, first and second pullet, third cock; Frank Ritzier, first cock. Golden Penciled Hamburg: Frank Ritzier, first hen, first pullet. Silver Penciled Hamburg: Frank Ritzier, first hen, first cockerel, first pullet. White Hamburg: Frank Ritzier, first cock, first hen, second pullet. Black Hamburg: Frank Ritzier, first cock, first hen, first cockerel, first pullet. Mottled Houdan: Raberding & Son, first hen. first cock, second cockerel, first pullet; J. G. Linvilh, second cock, first cockerel. White Houdans: J. G. Linvilh, first cockerel, first pullet. Black Crevecoeurs: Frank Ritzier. first cock, first hen, first cockerel, first pullet. Black Laflescbe: Frank Ritzier, second hen. Salmon Faveroles: Theo. Brande, first cockerel, second pullet; Frank Ritzier, second cockerel, first pullet. Silver Campines: Frank Ritzier, first pullet. Golden Campines: Theo. Brande, first cock, first hen. Game Silver Duckwing: Frank ' Ritzier, first hen. Blchen Game: Frank Ritzier, first • hen. Red Pyle Game: Frank Ritzier, first cock, first hen, first cockerel, - first pullet. White Game: Frank Ritzier, first > cock, first hen, first cockerel, first . pullet. Black Game: Frank Ritzier, first hen, first cockerel, first pullet. Rumpless Chicken: Frank Ritzier, first hen, first pullet.

DSCATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY. AVgVST 6- 1921-,

•I,' Buttercup Sicilian: Theo Brande. first cock, first ben, first cokerel. r, first pullet. B. R. Game Bantam: Frank Ritzil- ler, first hen. d Black Breasted Red Game Bantn, am: Frank Ritzier, first hen. t, Gold Duckwing Game Bantam: c- Frank Ritzier, first cock. r, Silver Duckwing Game Bantam; Frank Ritzier, first hen. B . White Game Bantam: Frank Ritzt- ler, first hen. it Black Game Bantam: Frank Ritzier, first hen. n Black Sumatra: J. G. Linvilh. first • coek, second hen. first cockerel, first 1 pullet; Frank Ritzier, second cock. ; Black Breasted Red Malay: J. G. Linvilh, second cock, second hen, . first cockerel, first pullet; Frank I Ritzier, first hen. second cockerel. Black Breasted Red Malay Ban- . tam: Frank Ritzier, first cock, first I hen. first cockerel, first pullet. Golden Sebright Bantam: Rudolph , Berning, first cock; Raberding & Son, second cock, first and second hen, first pullet. Silver Sebright Bantam: Raberding & Son. first cock, first hen, first i cockerel, first pullet. White Breasted Bantam: Frank Ritzier, first hen. i Light Brahma Bantam: Frank Ritzier, first cock, first hen. , Buff Cochin Bantam: J. G. Lin- , vilh. first cock, first hen, first cock- ( erel, first pullet; Frank Ritzier, second cock, second hen, second cockerel. Black Cochin Bantam: L. G. Linviln, first cock; Frank Ritzier, sec- 1 ond cock, first hen. i B. White Polish Bantam: J. G. Lin- < vilh, second cock, first hen, first ; cockerel, first pullet; Frank Ritzier, t first cock. Non-B. Polish Bantam: J. G. Lin s vilh, first cock, first hen, first cock- ( erel, first pullet. ; White Silkies: Frank Ritzier, first cock; D. and R. Grove, first, second and third hen. < Frizzles: Frank Ritzier, first hen. c Pidgeons: Simeon Summer, first f white Fan Tails, first Red Carnoles. t first English Pouters, first and sec- g ond Black Fans, first and second Red Magpies, first and second Black Magpies, first Mottled hen, first Pigmy Pouter. Pekin Ducks: Harvey Clark, De ( catur. first old drake, second and , third old ducks, first young drake; ' Raberding & Son, second old drake, ( first old duck, second young drake, first young duck. Aylesburg Ducks: Raberding & Son second young drake, first young 1 duck; L. G. Linvilh, fipst young drake, second young duck. Rowen Ducks: J. G. Linvilh, first ‘ old drake, first young drake, first old c duck, first young duck. Cayaugua Ducks: Raberding & 1 Son, first old duck; J. G. Linvilh, I first old drake, second old duck, first a young drake, second young duck; « Frank Ritzier, second old drake, sec- < ond and third young duck. I Gray Call Duck: Raberding & Son, < second young drake, second young duck: J, G. Linvilh. first old drake. I first old duck, first young drake, first young duck. Black E. India Ducks: J. G. Linvilh, first old drake, first young < drake, first old duck, first young i duck. i Colored Muscova Duck: First and j second old drake, second old duck, , first, second and third young drake. x first, second and third young ducks. White Muscova Ducks: J. G. Linvilh. first old drake, second old duck. , first young drake, first young duck; 1 Raberding & Son, second old drake, j first old duck, first young drake, first f young duck; Frank Ritzier, second young drake, second young duck. Blue Swedish Duck: J. G. Linvilh, first old drake, first old duck, first young drake, first young duck. White Crested Duck: J. G. Lin- . vilh, first old duck, first young duck; ( Theo. Brande, first young drake, second young duck. Buff Ducks: Raberding & Son, first old drake, second old duck; J. G. Linvilh, first old duck, first young drake, first young duck. W. Runner Duck: J. G. Linvilh, first old drake, first old duck. Penciled Runner Duck: Theo. Brande, first young duck, first young drake. Toulouse Geese: Harve Clark, second old gander, second old goose, first young gander; first young goose; Raberding & Son, first old gander, first old goose; John Rinehart. second young goose, second| young gander. Embden Geese: Fanny Christen, second old gander, first young gander, first young goose; Raberding & Son, first Id gander, first old goose, second youpg gander, second young goose. African Geese; Raberding & Son, first old gander, first old goose, first . young gander, first young goose; ■ Theo. Brande, second young gander, second young goose. t Brown Chine Geese: Raberding & t Son. first old gander, first old goose, second old gander, second young t goose; J. G. Linvilh, second old gander, second old goose, first young , gander, first young goose. White China Geese: Raberding &

Son. first old gander, first old goose; ' J. G. Linvilh, second old gander, second old goose, first young gander, first young goose. Wild Geese: Raberding A Son, first old gander, first old goose; J. G. Linvilh. first young gander, first | young goose. Egyptian Geese: Raberding A Son. second old gander, second old goose, I J G. Linvilh. first old gander, first old goose, first young gander, first young goose. Burbon Turkey: Clarence Spuhler, first gobbler, first hen. In addition to the regular premiums, Mr. Hile also selected the Grand Champion birds of the show and which are as follows: N, 0. Grove, first grand champion cock; Rudolph Berning second grand champion cock; A. Harlow, grand champion cockerel; J M. Kelsey A Son. grand champion pen. ——— • —- REFILING DOUBTFUL Some discussion has developed during the past day or two as to whether the petition will be refiled to dredge the Wabash river. Those who are acquainted with the facts do not believe an attempt will be made at this time to reopen the case. Effort will be made, however, to enforce the collection of the costs already incurred in the previous effort to force the drain. NEWBERRY HAS FIGHT. Washington. Aug. 6. —(Special to Daily Democrat). —Strict party lines . may break in the approaching battle i over the right of Senator Truman H. , Newberry of Michigan to his seat in the senate. Several progressive republican senators are ready to join the demo- ( crats in their efforts to oust the , Michigan senator, it was learned to- i day. 1 The progressives will be led by Senators Borah of Idaho, and Kenyon i of lowa, and before the fight has gone far on the floor of the senate, they j hop to enlist the entire progressive strength. . PRESIDENT ON RETURN. Lancaster, N. H., Aug 6. —(Special , to Daily Democrat). —President and i Mrs. Harding left here today by motor for Portland, Maine, where they will board the Yacht Mayflower tonight 1 for the return to Washington. ( They planned to stop for lunch at ; Poland Springs, 1 The president, who started out to i enjoy a quiet, restful vacation, coneluded his trip by setting as strenuous a pace as he ever did during his j campaigning days. He covered 200 miles of twisting mountain road on < his last day, setting out at 9 a. m., 1 and returning after 8 p. m.’ He played eight holes of golf on the hardest course in the White mountains, made 1 tour speeches and held a public receiption. I HELD IN CONNECTION WITH MURDER OF WEALTHY MAN 1 ] Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 6—(Special to Daily Democrat). —Mrs. Mada- , line Overchain was held by the police as a material witness here today pending" investigation of the mysterious murder last night of John D. Kennedy wealthy Los Angeles Insurance man. ' No charge was placed against her. i Mrs. Overchain, who is a divorcee was the only witness to the murder which occurred on the steps of the Kennedy’s cottage in a fashionable suburb. EXTINGUISH “DEATH CROSSING.” South Bend, Ind., Aug. 6. —(Special to Daily Democrat). —A concerted movement was started today by several northern Indiana cities to take the death out of “death crossing” where the New York Central and two electric traction lines intercept the Lincoln highway. GOV. SMALL SAYS HE’LL GO BACK TO SPRINGFIELD Chicago, Aug. 6. —(Special to Daily Democrat). —The indicted governor of Illinois is going back to Springfield to face Sheriff Meister, who has warrants for his arrest. Governor Small, charged with juggling millions in state funds while i serving as states treasurer, said today I he would return to Springfield Tues- . day. The governor has not been in the state capital for several weeks. He started out on a tour of the roads of the state when the court ruled that he was not above the jurisdiction of the During his absence he ras transacted state business from his “capitol on wheels" in various parts of the state. The executive was here today as the guest of honor and speaker at the Pageant of Progress held on Chicago’s Municipal Pier. ——• • 4-4—4—WANT ADS EARN—s—4—s s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s I—4—4—WANT ADS EARN—4—4—s

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE?— One 12-barrel galvanized tank with over-flow pipe. In good condition. Inquire at White Mountain Dairy Co. 163-ts I ■— ■ FOR SALE — Ditching spade 75c; clothes rack 75c; 3 1-gal. jars 25c; lantern 50c; 9 doz. Mason and Ideal fruit jars, 60c per doz.; coal oil heater $2 50; vacuum carpet sweeper $3.50; jelly glasses 2c each; a $4.50 coffee percolator $2.00; France Premier vacuum sweeper $17.50; and a few other articles. Call or see Earl D. Conner at the Democrat offlee. ’ 181-ts FOR SALE — Semi-modern stuccoed five-room house, at 104 Oak street. Price is right for immediat esale;; 55foot front; good walk; basement is dug out, and ready tor cement; good garden, small fruit; both waters in house. This home has been recently remodeled, and can be made thoroughly modern with but little expense. Inquire at this office. ts? FOR SALE—About 50 head of Aberdine Angus cattle. Inquire of Oscar Owens. Ohio City, Route 2, telephone 112. 183-t3x FOR - SALE—kTtchen cabinet, dining table and chairs, china rack, parlor screen, two rockers, fiber matting, all good. Mrs. Franklin Andrews, 816 Winchester street, Decatur. 184-3 t MISCELLANEOUS WE S*TaRT you in the candymaking business at home, or small room anywhere. Everything furnished. Experience unnecessary. Men, women. Earn S3O to SIOO weekly. Send selfaddressed stamped envelope for particulars. Bon-Bon Candymakers Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 157460 LOST AND FOUND LOST —30x3% U. S. tire and tire carrier. and license plate No. 8223 between Decatur and Berne Wednesday evening. Finder please notify this office. 18343 k LOST —Giri’s black straw hat trimmed with green ribbons. Finder return to C. C. Kelley or leave at this office. 184-2 t LOST —Bill fold containing $l2O in fair store or Niblick’s store Friday afternoon. Finder please return to this office. Reward. 18442 LOST OR STOLEN—Hudson bicycle, with fender over rear wheel; has 28 inch wheels. Reward for return to this office. Wheel was left at fair grounds on Thursday. 185-3 t ________________ I LOST —Probably at grandstand at , fair grounds, a small pocketbook, containing a small sum of money and a check. Finder please notify Mrs. Carl Gallivan, Tocsin, Ind, 185-t3x | FOUND- License plate No. 5998 Y Owner may have same by calling at this office and paying for this Ad. . FOUND —• Indiana license plate No. 8165. Owner may have same by calling at this office and paying for this ad. 18543 For Rent FOR RENT —Partly modern 6 room , house on sth street. Immediate ( possesion. ’Phone 955 white. 184-2tx , FOR RENT —Garage on 3rd street. Close to 2nd street. Immediate j possession. Phone 955 white. 184-2 x | FOR RENT—House. See S. J. Hain < at the West-End meat market. . 18543 1 WANTED WANTED —Man or woman wanted, salary $36 full time, .75c an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hos- 1 ieiy to wearer. Experience unneces- 1 sary. International Hosiery Mills, . Norristown, Pa. lx ( Tonsils and adenoids remov- , cd at the Decatur Hospital Thursday only by a specialist. s The poor will be treated abso- . lutely free. ’Phone 791. Claims of Roads Are Acted Upon (Continued from page one) mated today that the claim for inefficiency of labor and desreciatlon of materials “might total half of this or even more.” CLERK COMMITTS SUICIDE. Shelbyville. Ind., Aug. 6—(Special to Daily Democrat).—Edward Monfort, 40 clerk in the office of the office of the American Railway express company here committed suicide early today by drinking an ounce of carbolic acid in the wash room of the hotel Shelby. Monfort had gone to the room during a conference with two special agents of the express company in which he was being questioned concerning a shortage of more than SSOO in his accounts. The examiners began a search when Monfort failed to return to the conference. He died several minutes after being found. A child of Monforts died last month and the clerk was despondent over this. The widow collapsed as a result of the child’s death and her husband's suicide. Monfort had returned here yesterday from Dayton, O„ where he made an attempt to procure money with I which to ovrecome the shortage.

1 grandson will graduate Mr and Mrs 7T Brokaw of this city have received word that their grandson, Truman Johnson, • dent at the Culver **»•»” will graduate from that with the rank of sergeant on Augu 22nd and that he expects to b< Decatur the next day for a visit wi his grandparent! Sergeant Johnson has been attending Culver he last four summers and during: . winter Is at the Howe Military academy. On next Tuesday he w be one of the 1.200 students who will go to Chicago to see the Pagean of Progress. Tuesday being Culver day. The cadets will camp along tle Michigan Lake front and will be the guests of the owner of the Edgewater Beach Hotel at a dinner at Chicago s most fashionable hotel. The son o the proprietor of the Edgewater Beach Hotel is a member of Truman’s class and his classmates will be given a real entertainment at the hotel. —— GOV. SMALL IN CHICAGO. Chicago, Aug. 6— (Special to Daily Democrat).—Governor Len Small was to be the guest of honor today— Illinois Day—at the Pageant of Progress here. The governor was expected to arrive from Kankakee, where he has been taking care of official duties since abandoning his road inspection trip. The executive nor his advisors gave any indication of what plans they had made to fight the in dictments charginhg him with embezzling state funds, other than for the governor to remain away at least temporarily from Sangamon county, where Sheriff Henry Mester is waiting with the warrants.

MURDERER SHOOTS,SELF. Aurora, 111., Aug. 6.—(Special to Daily Democrat). —James Witt, hunt ed for the last three months for the murder of police chief George Reim west Chicago, shot and killed himself near Yorkville, 111., today after being wounded and near capture by Sheriff Martin Hextell. i e YOUTH ADMITS GUILT. Shelbyville, Ind., Aug. 6.—(Special to Daily Democrat).—Mayor Hoop today had under advisement the plea of guilty entered by Autis Walsh, 17 years old, to a charge of passing worthless checks. The youth said he passed checks jn Rushville, Noblesville Newcastle, Franklin, Anderson and Knightstown because a friend told him it would go by. ■ • A. J. SMITH ENJOYS RIDE. A. J. Smith, the well known lumber man and stockman, enjoyed his first ride in an aeroplane yesterday. He made the trip with Capt. Harris and circled over the Fonner stock farms which he owns just north of the city. He said it was the most delightful fifteen minutes he has spent in a long time and he expects to enjoy it occasionally when the opportunity presents itself. GIRL MASKS AS BOY. Mishawaka, Ind., Aug. 6.—(Special to Daily Democrat).—With her hair cut short and wearing male attire, Josephine Shaw, 15 year old, was the object of a search by the Red Cross and city officials throughout the middlewest today. The girl ran away from home, leaving a note to her grandmother saying another youthful vamp had taken the young man she favored. She wore a pair of khaki trousers and looked the part of a boy, except for her shoes which naturally were feminine. A girl with short hair answering the description of Josephine was seen to board an east bound freight train. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE _. . (Valtrd PreMH Servlee). Chicago, Aug. 6—(Special to Daily Democrat) - Wheat: Sept. $1 i ßu . Dec. $1.23. Corn: Sept. 56%;' D *’ 58%. Oats: Sept. 36%; Dec. 39% LESH MAKES RULING. Indianapolis, Aug. 6. - ( Special t 0 Daily Democrat).— Salaries of county school superintendents in Indiana can be increased but not reduced attor ney General U. S. Leah ruled today In an opinion submitted to I ' m Hines, state superintendent of nuhu creases granted the sunennt , under the war law of 19i 9 n<ient minimum of $1,500 cannot' betk ’ away from them. taken Salary boosts were . TomT K a t b HIDeS Warren counties. Although V”' 1 he only two counties asking the We •on according to Hines it Wou effected nearly every those where L have been granted. " ncr ®asas

—■— ■' ■ ' -•’-A... W MAY m found in cave. I San Francisco. Calif., Aug. 6.— • (Special to Dally Democrat).—Arch • bishop Edward Hanna today received a telephone message declaring that i i the Rev. Father Heflin kidnapped ' priest might be found “In a cavve i back of the McDonough ranch In the i Portola hills.” Such a cave Is known to exist, it i is located in the hills some thirty ' miles from San Francisco. The man who telephone the arch, bishop refused to give his name and efforts to trace the cull thus fur have failed. The message resulted In a new squad of detectives being sent out to search the cave. The telephone message was the only development in the morning search. e WANT ADS EARN—4—g—s WANT ADS EARN—g—s—s WANT ADS EARN—4—4—s LOW CHICAGO RATE. The Pennsylvania Railroad company, which Includes the Grand Rapids & Indiana division, announces special excursion rates to Chicago and return, dates of the ticket sales being August 9th to 12th. The fare for the round trip is $5 51, and the tickets are good for five days exclusive of the date of sale. The Pageant of Progress, which is on in Chicago at this time is the attraction. Several Decatur people will probably take advantage of the low rate. MAfiKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign .Markets.

New York, Aug. 6. —he stock market was rather a listless affair dur > ing the early trading today. Rails showed the same reactionary I tendencies which have dominated them during the last few days. Asphalt again got below 51. The Leather issues showed initial sales a half point or more below Friday’s close. Chandler motor groups with sales close to 49. Mexican Petroleum was still soft and early sales were recorded at 104%. Indianapolis Livestock Market. Hogs — Receipts 3500, market 25c higher, best heavies sll-$11.15; medium mixed $11.15-$11.40; common choice $11.50; bulk of sales $11.15$11.40. Cattle—'Receipts 100, market steady. Sheep—Receipts 300, market steady, tops $1.50-$3.00. New York Produce Market. New York, Aug. 5. —Flour, dull and easier, pork steady, mess $24.50 $25; lard weaker, middlewest spot $ll.BO- - sugar, dull, raw $4.86; refined firmer, granulated $5.9546.15; coffee, Rio No. 7 on spot 7%-7%. Santos No. 4 9%-10%; tallow, firmer, special 5, city 4; hay. dull. No. 1 41.60; No. 3 H. 25-$1.35; clover $1.2551.60; dressed poultry dull, turkeys 25-55: chickens 24-50; fowls 21-39: ducks 28; live poultry quiet, geese 13-116; ducks 2030; fowls 28-31; turkeys 25: roosters 18; broilers 30-36; cheese, quiet, state milk common to specials 16-21%; skims common to specials 4-15. Rutter easier, creamery extras 44*4%: specials 45-45%; state dairy tubs 32-43%. Eggs steady, nearby white fancy 55-56; nearbv mixed fancy 29-48; fresh firsts 35-44; Pacific Coast 34-56. East Buffalo Market. East Buffalo, N. Y„ Aug. 6—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Receipts 2400. shipments 3230; official to New York yesterday 3990; hogs closing slow; mediums and heavies $ll.OO- - mixed sll 25-$l 1.50; Yorkers ’11.50-$11.75; pigs $11.25; roughs ' 75-$8,58; stags $6.00, down; cattle *4.50. siow; sheep 800; lambs $ll.OO. down: best ewes $4.50-$5.00; calves 550: tops $12.00-$12.50. New York Stock. New York, Aug. 5— Fractional decreases marked the opening of the dock market today. Central Leather 32%. off %; Amer’can Tobacco 122%, off %; American 'ugar 67%, unchanged; Asphalt 51, ?“ %; Texas Company 34%. up %: Utah 46%, off %; Canadian Pacific 18%, off %; Atlantic Gulf 23%. off %: Baldwin 76%. off %; U. S. Steel '■*%, off %; Southern Ry 20, unchanged; New Haven 16%, off %; Great Northern Prf. 73, off %; Studebaker 7<%, unchanged; Bethlehem B 50, off %; Mexican Petroleum 104%, off %. The Foreign Exchange. New York, Aug. 6. — Sterling was up % at $3.58% at the foreign exchange opening today with francs 0~<3; lire .0429; marks .0123. Cleveland Produce Market. Butter — Extra in tubs 49-49%: prints 50»50%; extra firsts 48-48%: firsts 47-47%; seconds 34%-37%; Packing stock 16-19. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern ex tras 38c; extra firsts 37; Ohio firsts new cases 38; old cases 30; western firsts new cases 30c. Poultry—Live heavy fowls 25-28: roosters 15; broilers 25-35; spring ducks 23-28. LOCAL MARKETS wheat $1.03; lower grade at maret discount; yellow com per cwt. mixed corn per cwt. .67; No. 2 o n„’ 27; ba rley per bu. .48; rye No. - -90; rye No. 3 .85; wool .10 to .14. „ LOCAL EGG MARKET Eggs, per dozen 30c n „5 O CALCREAMERY MARKET Butterfat 40c