Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1921 — Page 6

White Population of the United States Classified According to Nativity and Parentage: 1920 and 1910. Washington, 1). C. Sept. Ji.—The Bureau of the Census. Department of Commerce, today issued a preliminary statement giving the distribution of the white population of the United States according to nativity and parentage, as shown by the census taken as of January 1, 1920. Growth During Decade. The total population of continental United States as enumerated at the last census was 105,710.620. It comprised 94.820,915 white persons, 10,131 Negroes, and 426.574 Indians. Chinese, Japanese, etc. Os the white persons. 81,108,161 were natives and 13,712,754 were foreign born; and of the natives, 58,421,957 were born of native parents. 15.694,539 of foreign parents, and 6.991.665 were of mixed parentage —that is, having one parent | native and the other foreign born. The I corresponding figures for 1910 were as i follows: Total population, 91,972,266; white. 81,731.957; Negro, 9,827,763; Indian. Chinese, Japanese, etc., 412.54 ; native white. 68.386.412; foreign born white, 13,345,545; native white of ■ative parentage. 49.488.575; native white of mixed parentage, 5,981,526. The increases between 1910 and-1920 in the total population and each class of population were as follows: Total, 13,738.354, or 14 9 per cent.; white. 13,088,958, or 16 per cent.; Negro, 635,368, or '6.5 per cent.; Indian. Chinee*, Japanese, etc.. 14,028, or 3.4 per cent.; native white, 12,721,749, or 18.6 per cent.; foreign-born white, 367,209. or 2.8 per cent.; native white of na tive parentage, 8,933.382. or 18.1 per | cent.; native white of foreign parentage, 2,778,228, or 21.5 per cent.; and native white of mixed parentage, 1,010.139. or 16.9 per cent. Effect of Immigration. All these rates of increase except that for the Negro population were influenced directly or indirectly by immigration. The native white population of native parentage is recruited partly by births in the families of native whites of foreign or mixed parentage; the native white population of foreign or mixed parentage is re cruited wholly by births in families where one or both parents are foreign born; and the foreign-born population is recruited wholly by immigration. The natural increase in the white population is recruited wholly by immigration. The natural increase in the white population, due solely to excess of births over deaths, was probably at the rate of about 11 or 12 per cent, during the decade. The increase of only 367,209 in the foreign horn white population must not be understood as signifying a total immigiation of only that number during the decade. The net increase is the resultant of three factors, namely, immigration, emigration of foreign-born whites, and deaths of foreign-born whites; and the gain through immigration exceeded by 367,000 the combined loss througii emigration and death. Proportional Distribution of Population Classes. The white population formed 89.7 per cent, of the total in 1920, as against 88.9 per cent. in. 1910; the native white population, 76.7 per cent in 1910; the native white population of native parentage, 55.3 per cent, in 1920 and 53.8 per cent, in 1910; the native white population of foreign parentage, 14.8 per cent, in 1920 and 14 per cent, in 1910; the native white population of mixed parentage, 6.6 per cent, in 1920 and 6.5 per cent, in 1910; and the foreignborn white population, 13 per cent, in 1920 and 14.5 per cent, in 1910. The native white population of native parentage increased between 1910 and 1920 in every state except New Hampshire and Vermont; the native white population of foreign parentage showed gains in every state except lowa, Missouri. South Dakota, Ne-’ braska, Kansas, Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana, and Nevada; and the native white population of mixed parentage increased in every state except Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Misissippl, Louisiana, and Nevada. The accompanying table shows, for 1920 and 1910, the white population of the United States, and of each geographic division and state, distributed according to nativity and parentage. - FIFTY-ONE IN LEAGUE Geneva, Sept. 22 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —At eleven o’clock today three new nations, Esthonia, Lithuania and Latvia were admitted to membership in the League of Nations. This brings the membership of the league to fifty-one. IN 'SQUIRES COURT On an affidavit made out by Jacob Hess, Bill Hill was arrested for public intoxication and arrainged before ’Squire G. F. Kintz and fined two dollars and cost. a Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 22. —(Special to Dally Democrat) —Hog receipts 8,000, market 10c lower- best heavies J 8.25; medium mixed $8.25; common choice $8.15; bulk sales $8.15; cattle receipts 600, steady; sheep receipts 700, market steady; tops $3.50.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School ’ Lesson T (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D., Tsaehsr of Ensllih Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (©. I*2l. Weitern Newepaper Union.) LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 25 REVIEW. GOLDEN TEXT-As we have therefore opportunity, let ue do good unto all men, especially them who are of the household of faith -Oal. 6:1-10. REFERENCE MATERIAL—GaI. « 1-10. PRIMARY TOPlC—Stories of Paul. JUNIOR TOPlC—Serving Jesus. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Living for Jesus. YOUNG PEOPI JS AND ADULT TOPIC —Sacrificing for Jesua Twe> methods may profitably be employed in the review of the lessons of the Quarter. First, a biographical sketch of the Apostle Paul, such as bls birth, home training, education, conversation, teaching and missionary work. Second, the leading teachings of the lessons, which may be made prominent by summarizing the facts of each lesson and stating the most vital teaching thereof. The first method can be used in reviewing the lessons In all departments and grades, and can be easily adapted by any teacher. The second method will ba preferred by many In the senior and adult classes. The following is given byway of; suggestion: Lesson 1. Paul was born at Tarsus, of Hebrew parentage. Being brought up In a pious home, he was thoroughly Imbued with the spirit of devotion to the Scriptures. He was educated at Jerusalem under the tutorship of Gamaliel. The chief text book was the Bible. In addition to his religious training he was taught a trade which came In very useful later, enabling him to support himself while preaching the gospel. Lesson 2. In Paul’s training as a Pharisee, he was taught to love bls own nation, to love God’s law, and to be zealous toward God, that is, to have a passion for God and His work. Lesson 3. Paul’s burning hatred of Jesus Incited him to endeavor to stamp out the Nazarene heresy. Wille on the way to Damascus, with authority to arrest and imprison the believers, men and women, he was stricken with blindness and fell to the earth, and Jesus spoke to him from heaven, saying, “Why persecutes! thou me?" In response to the heavenly Instruction he went to Damascus where Ananias baptized him, and he received his sight and was filled with the Holy Spirit. Lesson 4. Paul straightway preached Christ in the synagogue. Like everyone who Is really converted he began to tell of the newly found Saviour. After a lengthy sojourn In Arabia he visited Jerusalem where he was befriended by Barnabas when suspected by the disciples. Lesson 5. When the religious awakening at Antioch had come to the attention of the Jerusalem church, Barnabas was sent to Insjiect it, and seeing help was needed he brought Paul from Tarsus to be his helper. Lesson 6. After teaching a year at Antioch, the Spirit moved the church to send forth Barnabas and Paul to eviangellze the heathen. The church sent her best men. Lesson 7. As Paul and Barnabas were preaching at Iconium, an attempt was made to worship them as gods. Their efforts were frustrated by the tact of Paul. Soon after this Paul was stoned, showing that Satanic worship can soon be turned Into Satanic hate.

Lesson 8. Paul’s preaching the graee of God to the heathen brought on s controversy In the church at Antioch. | The question In dispute was: “Shall Gentiles be required to keep the Mosaic law as a condition of salvation?” The decision was in favor of PauL and so Paul and Barnabas were free to begin their second missionary journey. Lesson 8. The Spirit forbade Paui to tarry longer In the provinces of Asia preaching the Gospel, and by a vision of a man from Macedonia pleadink for help, he was called Into Europe. Lesaon 10. The casting out of a demon from a young woman resulted In landing Paul and Silas in Jal!. They were miraculously delivered and the jailer was converted. Lesaon 11. Being driven out from Thessalonlca and Berea, Paul went to Athens where he preached the gospel on Mars’ HUL The result of his preaching here was that some mocked, some procrastinated, and gome believed. Laaaon 12. Paul In this lesson seta forth the grand principles which should govern the believer's life, the sum and substance of which is: “Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God.” The Name of Jeaue. Wherefore God also hath highly exalted him, and given him a name which Ib above every name: that at the the name of Jesus every knee should bow; and that every tongue should confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father — Phillppians 2: ML Trust in God. Trust in God for great things. With your five loaves an# two fishes He will show you away to feed thousands. —Hwacq

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1921

NOTICE OF ADMINIATR (TOR'S BALE OF FEHSO.NAL PROFKHTI In the matter of the Estate of George Martin, deceased Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned. administrator of the estate or George Martin, deceased, will offer tor sale, at public auction, at the late residence of said decedent, in Kirkland township, Adams county, Indiana one and one-hair mile south of Peterson. 7 miles southwest of Decatur. and 7 miles northwest of Monroe, on Friday, the 30th day of September. 1021, the personal property of said estate consisting of: Hornes, <1 1 Black Gelding, 3 years old; 1 Bay Gelding 3 years old; 1 Black inure, 10 years old; 1 blind sorrell inare, 10 years old; 1 sorrell horse, 1 blind bay horse. Cattle, A Jersey cow and calf, black heifer, red cow, giving milk; Holstein cow, White Durham hull. Sheep, 34 33 head F.wes and 1 Shropshire buck Hogs, 130. 17 brood sows, some with pigs by side, others bred; 42 shoats; «0 pigs. 1 stag. Farm Machinery Fordson tractor and plows; Avery 8-16 tractor: Altman-Taylor grain separator, 20x32; 1 No. 6 Bursell clover holler; McCormick eight roll coin busker; Deering 8-foot cut binder; grain drill; 8-foot disc and trailer; i-foot disc and trallor; Ideal manure spreader; corn shocker; McCormick corn binder; land roller; Deere 2-row corn cultivator; Deering 7-foot mower; Daln hay loader; side delivery hay rake; grass seed drill; riding breaking plow; 3 walking plows; riding cultivators; 7 shovel cultivator: 2 double shovel cultivators; single shovel cultivator; 6U tooth harrow; spring tooth harrow; Black Hawk planter: feed cutter; 2 feed grinders, 2 set hay ladders, beet lifter, 3 hog feeders; tanning mill; hog cart. Corn. Hay aud Beets 42 acres of corn in the field; 24 acres of beets in field; 100 tons of hay in the mow; 3 tons bailed straw. Harness and Vehicles 2 sets double harness; 5 horse collars: 3 halters; 4 wagons; 2 dump wagons; 1 set bob sleds; 1 spring wagon. Miscellaneous Articles Pipe stock and dies; 4 barrels; fence machine: three forks; two beet forks; scoop shovel; machine cover; pump jack; 180 gallon round tank; oil drum; post auger. Martin ditching machine: Other small articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale Sums of $5.00 and under, cash. Over $5.00 12 months time with interest after first six months at 8 per cent. Purchaser giving note with approved surety. Sale to begin at 10 SHI o'clock a. mi. sharp. FRANK O. MARTIN. Administrator. Dore B. Erwin. Attorney. Auctioneers —Col. Hugh High. Col. Jett Liechty. Col. Harry Daniels. Arthur D. Suttles, clerk. Lunch served by Honduras Reformed church. Sept. 8-15-22 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice Is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Tracy Stevens, deceased, to appear in the Adams circuit court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the Bth day of October, 1821, and show cause, if any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to tnen and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. FRECK C. HOWER, Executor. Decatur. Ind., Sept. 10, 1921. Dore B. Erwin, Attorney. Sept. 15-22

APPOINTMENT OF ADMINIS- t TRVI-RIX WITH MII.I. ANNEXED. t N»tl<-e la hereby alven. That the t undersigned has been appointed administratrix at the estate of Benjamin 6 Baumgartner, late of Adams county, j deceased. The estate Is probably sol- 1 vent. r MARY BAUMGARTNER. Administratrix, v Sept. 6. 1921. John Schurger & Son, Attorneys. 1 Sept. 8-15-22 a 11 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR , u Notice Is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Luvena P. v Smith, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. 1' HERBERT E ARNOLD. Administrator. 1 September 6. 1921. Clark J. Lutz, Attorney. Sept. 8-15-22 t a APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR a Notice Is hereby given, that th« : undersigned has been appointed ad- 1 mlnlstrator ot the estate of Benjamin f Brandyberry, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably sol- r vent. PETER W. KESSLER, Administrator c September 6, 1921. Dore B. Erwin, Attorney. Sept. 8-15-22 t SHERIFF’S SAI.E 1 By virtue of a Venditioni Exponas to me directed from the Clerk of the t Adams Circuit Court 1 will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on 1 Saturday the Bth day of October. A. D. 8 1921, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M., of said day, t at the door of the Court House In Adams county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described Real Estate, to-wit: The west half (%) of the southwest , ouarter <Vi) of section thirty-three 1 (33) Township twenty-seven (27) t north range Fifteen (15) east contain- < Ing eighty (80) acres more or less in , St. Mary’s township, Adams county, 1 Indiana, subject to a mortgage Hen on < said real estate in the sum of |2.500.00 , and Interest thereon accrued and to accrue thereon up to the dav of sale, given by Clyde Beam to The Union Central Life Insurance Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, and on failure to realize the full amount of judgment. Interest and costs, I will at the same time and place, expose to Public Sale the fee-simple of said Real Estate, subject to said mortgage Hen afore- I said. Taken as the property of Clyde ! Beam at the suit of Victoria Beam. 1 SEPHUS MELCHI, Sheriff Adams County. , 14th day of Sept, 1921. Merryman & Sutton, Attorneys for plaintiff. Sep. 15-22-29 ; NOTICE, TRESSPASSERS! — I Positively no hunting or tresspassing will be permitted on the Hanna farm, northwest of the city limits. Persons la the habit of going on this farm are warned, and prosecutions will follow If the practice is not stopped. H. C. CLARK. Tenant. 17-19-22-26-28-30-x NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 1810. Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Barbara Moser, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 15th day of October. 1921, and show cause, If any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. AMOS HIRSCHY, Administrator with will annexed. Decatur, Ind., Sept. 20, 1921. Merryman & Sutton, Attys. Sept. 22-29

ATTENDANCE LAW IS THRESHED OUT (Continued front page one) atives. The board reaches this conclusion (1) because of its knowledge of conditions that brought about the enactment of this law, the evils the law intended to remedy, and (2) liecause of the reading of the law in sections 6 aud 19. In section 6 the law says, “Any child so permitted to withdraw from school shall return to school within five days after the termination of the employment for which such employment certificate was issued.'' Section 19 says, “The issuing officer of such school corporation or the person authorized by him In writing so to act shall issue such certificate only to a minor whose employment is necessary and not prohibited by law." "It is, therefore, the Judgment of the state attendance board that for a pupil to escape the provisions of this act and remain out of school, it is necessary for him to be actually employed; that the transaction must, in every sense, be made in good faith, that the relationship of employer and employee must exist. It is the Judgment of the board that the requirements of the law have not been met where a pupil remains at home to assist his parents. Parents are not required to employ their children. Children owe their services to their parents until they are twenty-one years of age; and, indeed, they cannot collect pay for services rendered their parents unless they have been emancipated.’’ Therefore, an issuing officer may not legally Issue a working certificate to any child between the ages of fourteen and sixteen unless that officer is convinced that the employment of that child complies with the definition of the word “employment" as Interpreted by the state board of attendance. Duties of Attendance Officer. The department is expecting each attendance district to use some plan which has already developed or to make such plan as will provide for the reporting of absence of children between the ages of seven and sixteen from school. Such blanks to state the name of the child, the time and reason of absence, age, school district, and the signature of the parent or guardian. Such card or a copy of It shall be on file in the office of the attending officer. The attendance officer shall respond at once to the call of his superintendent or to the one designated by him. He shall visit the various schools of his district often, he is to enter each room quietly and In a business-like way, check up the attendance, determine all matters necessary to his work and leave, unless other arrangements have been made by his superintendent. So long as a child continues to work under the certificate that was legal on May 31, 1921 such child may not be returned to school even if the educational and age standard has been increased. If a working certificate has terminated since May 31, 1921 and the child is not of the age or grade required by the new law, then such child must return to school. If the child has held a working certificate which terminated before May 31, 1921 he is not exempt but must comply with the requirements of the new law. Therefore, if a child is working under the same certificate that he had on May 31, 1921 he is exempt from school, otherwise he must comply with the new attendance law. NOTICE H. S. STRAUB and CHAS. STRAUB —the expert wall paper cleaners. The men who know how. We will make that dirty paper look like new. Small or large Jobs, washing, ceiling, paper hanging, rugs cleaned, porch washing, cistern cleaning. Prices right. All work guaranteed! ’Phone 473. 221-t6x Public Sale

The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at his residence 334 South Fifth street, Decatur, Indiaua, beginning at one o’clock, Saturday, September 24, 1921, the following property, to-wit: Two brass beds, 1 Vernlce Martin bed, 3 sets bed springs, 3 mattresses, 3 pillows, 3 dressers, 1 Sacasion walnut and 2 oak dressers, 1 davenport, Spanish leather; 1 china closet, 1 buffet, 1 54-inch oak dining room table, round; 6 Spanish leather dining room chairs, 4 rocking chairs, 1 Spanish leather, 1 black leather, 1 upholstered, and 1 plain oak; 1 oval library table, kitchen table and chairs. 1 Domestic sewing machine, 1 electric lamp, electric bulbs and fixtures, 2 stands, 1 shirt waist box, 3 large rugs, one 12x12, one 9x12, and one 8x10; five small rugs, porch swings. 1 lawn mower. 1 Malleable steel range, a good one; one Wilson heater, oil stove, t few laying hens, one Ford touring car, tn A-l condition; dishes, cooking utensils and many other articles too numerous to emntion. Every article above mentioned is in A-l condition. TERMS —AH sums of $5.00 and under, cash; al! sumß over, a credit of 6 months with interest at 8 per cent, from date will be given. Four per cent off for cash. FRANK P. GILLIG. John Starost, Clerk. Jess Michaud, Auctioneer. 14-17-19-20-21-22-23

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE-A few second hand oil stoves uud coal ranges. Gas office. 205-ts FOR SALE -English'iZeghorn" cockerels, Tom Barron’s world famous strain, tn lots of 6 or more $1.25 each. Less than 6 $1 50 each. Arnold & Wag oner, Decatur, Ind., Route 2. 215-H2 FOR — SALE~-—""Favorite” huid'coal burner in good condition. 'Phone 864 G or see Edward Borne, route 8. 223t6x FOR SA LE House and lot on Walnut street. Possession October 4. For particulars see Mathias Miller. 222-t6x FORSALE — Buckeye disc fertilizer grain drill in good working order. Ferd Christen. Route 7, Decatur, Ind , 'phone 865-L. 222 ttX for sale Lot on South Second street; Improved: 82% ft. front. 85 ft. deep. 'Phone 722. 223-t9x FOR - SALE—A few Hampshire boar pigs ready for service. Reasonably priced. J. C. Moorman, Decatur, Route I, 'phone 880-A. 220-t6eod WANTED FOR practical nursing call ’phone 305-Black. Celia Jacobs. WANTED—Several pounds of good, clean, soft rags, white preferred, suitable for cleaning machinery. No carpets, coats, blouses, trousers or heavy goods accepted- Will pay 5c per lb. for suitable rags. The Daily Democrat. * WANT ED TO REl4t_Two furnished rooms by reliable party. If you have rooms 'phone 687-White. 222-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST — Black and white spotted hound about 8 months old. Anybody knowing of its whereabouts please notify John Kintz, ’phone 872N and receive reward. 222-t3x LOST —Chevrolet automobile crank. Probably on Line street. Finder return to Ed Whitright at 710 Elm street, or ’phone 713. 222-t3 FOUND —Automobile crank on Winchester street. Owner may have same by calling at this office and paying for this Ad. 22443 For Rent FOR RENT—Eight room house at 210 South 10th street. Inquire at 345 North 10th street. 223-3tx FOR RENT —6 room house on south Line street; also modern house on Jefferson street. Possesion by Oct. 1, 1921. We also have property for sale and trade. See — NORRIS & STEELE. Real Estate Agents, at Graham & Walter’s office. 224-3 t WANT DISARMAMENT Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 22. —.Indiana federated churches don’t want limitation of armaments” but disarmament altogether—whatever Secretary Hughes may think about it. “We have a right to expect peace from the Washington conference.” Dr. Georgie Savoy, president of the Indiana federation of churches! declared today in making a call for two months of special services leading up to the first session of the disarmament conference . “The federation warns <sur citizens against the insidious sentiment that 'we must not accept too much of the disarmament conference,” Savory said. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS The State of Indiana, Adams County, SS: In the Adams Circuit Court. Sept. Term. 1921. Opal Baller vs. Paul Bailer. No. 10509. It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that Paul Baller, the above named defendant. Is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice Is therefore hereby given the said Paul Baller that he be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 26th day of November, 1921, the same being the 6th Jurldicial Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 21st day of November, A. D. 1921, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in his absence. WITNESS, my name, and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 22nd day of Sept., 1921. (SiJAL) JOHN T. KELLY, Clerk By L. L. Baumgartner, Deputy. Sept. 22, 1921. L. C. DeVoss, Atty. Sept. 22-29 Oct. 6 Public Sale Ti>e undersigned will sell at public auction at residence, 2% miles nortli of Decatur on the Fort Wayne road on what is known as the S. B. Fordyce farm, on Saturday, October 1, 1921, sale to begin at one o'clock p. tn: Bay mare, 5 years old, broke in all harness, weight 1500; four head good milk cows, 6 and 8 years old; two big type Poland China bows with pigs by side, one with seven old enough to wean, the other with 8 pigs three weeks old; brood sow and head of good feeders, weight about 100 lbs; one-horse wagon, hay rake, breaking plow, single plow, double-shovel plow, set of work harness, 4 new milk cans, 3 milk buckets, new churn, some baby chickens. TERMS—SS.OO and under, cash. Over that amount a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent, interest last 3 months. HENRY MAYER. Roy Runyon, Auctioneer. X22-26-27-29X

PERSHING MAKES CALL Paris? V Sept Daily Democrat) —General Ik t siting, compared by Ambassador Herrick todav paid a formal call on President Millerand at the Elysee After being warmly gree e<l by the French president and speding a half hour in a friendly chat Pershing went alone to call upon Louis Barthou. minister of war. Tonight Ambassador Herrick giving a dinner in honor of the American commander-in-chief. s_s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—•s ADS EARN—s—s-“$ MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York. Sept. 22. There was a heaviness apparent in Independent Steels in the early trading on the etock market today. Bethlehem “B” opened off 1%. at 62%, while the first sale of Steel Common was up % at 78%. the »to< k quickly dipped below <B. < rucible was off % at 61. There was little change manifest in the rest of the list. Mexican Petrol eum after opening unchanged at 10044, rallied above 101 and then sold off to 100. The Rails acted better w-th the exception of Canadian Pacific. A big block of that stock was taken at 111%. off %. Northern Pacific responded to the regular dividend announcement by, a gain of % at i. <. Reading was up % at 71. Opening prices included: American 26%, up %; Central Leather 27%. off %; Northern I’actlc 77%, up %: Reading 71, up %; Retail Stores 52, up %; U S. Rubber 48%, up %; Corn Prod nets 73%, off %: Canadian Packing 111%. off %; General Motors 10%. unchanged; Sinclair 119%. up %; Texas Company 34%. up %; American Telephone 107. up %; Union Pacific 119%. up %; Vanadium 31%, up %; Southern Pacific 77%. up %; Pan American 48%; Studebaker 74%. up %; Kelly Springfield 41%. up %. East Buffalo Market. East Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 22 — (Special to Daily Democrat I — Receipts 2400, shipments 2660; official to New York yesterday 4560; hogs closing steady to 10c lower; heavies $8.25$8.65; Yorkers and mixed 55.65-55.75; bulk $8.75; pigs $8.65; roughs $6 50; stags $4.50. down: cattle 425. slow and weak; sheep 2400. lambs 925, best ewes $3.50-$4 50; calves 300; top? $14.50. New York Produce Market. New York, Sept. 22. —Flour quiet, park steady, mess $25.50-$26.00; lard firm, middlewest spot $11.40-$ 11.50; sugar steady, granulated $5.60-$5.65; coffee, Rio No. 7on spot 7%; Santos No. 4 10%-ll%; tallow steady, special 6%. city 5%; hay firm. No. 1 $1.30$1.35, No. 3 51.05-51.15, clover 90-$1.30. dressed poultry firm; turkeys 20 50; chickens 18-44, fowls 18-37. ducks 28; live poultry steady, geese 13-18, ducks 22-25. fowls 24-30. turkeys 32, roosters 16, chickens 25-27, broilers 27-31; cheese firm, state milk common to specials 15-22%, skims common to specials 4-15.

Cleveland Livestock. Hogs- Receipts 4.000, market 10-25 c lower. Yorkers $8.25; mixed $8.40: mediums $8 50; pigs $8.25; roughs $8.50; stags $4.50. Cattle —Receipts 100, market slow, weak. Sheep and lambs—Receipts 1,000, market weak, tops $9.00. Calves—Receipts 250, market 50c lower; tops SI4OO. Cleveland Produce Market. Cleveland, Ohio. —Butter, extra in tubs 48%-49; prints 49%-50; extra firsts 47%-48; firsts 46%-47; seconds 37%-38; packing stock 20%-22%. Eggs, fresh gathered northern ex tras 42; extra firsts 41; Ohio firsts, new cases 37; old cases 36; western firsts new cases 35. Poultry, live heavy fowls 26-27; light fowls 19-22. Potatoes, Jersey $3.90 a sack of 150 pounds. Sweet potatoes, $1.75 a hamper. New York Liberty Bond Market New York, Sept. 22.—U. S. Liberty 3% s $88.44: U. S. Liberty Ist 4”s $89.20; U. S. Liberty 2nd 4%’s SB9 42U. S. Liberty 2nd 4%'s $89.50; U S Liberty 3rd 4%’s $93.30; U. S. Liberty 4th 4%’s $89.64; Victory 3%’s $99.16; Victory 4%’s $99.14. Cincinnati (-livestock. Oat tie — Receipts 1.600, market steady, shippers $7.00-$9.50 Calves -< Receipts blank, market steady to higher; extras $13.00-sl3 50 Hogs — Receipts 4,000, market steady to 25c lower; good to choice packers and butchers $8.50. S3Oo eeP ~ Market W6ak ’ PXtras ?2 ' 75 " 50c lower, fair to good $8.50-$9.00. xt The Foreign Exchange. New York. Sept. 22,-Foreign exBt r, ady ,oda >' Steriup Prance dtda a2°° 2U; L,re 0415 ’off 0001' Marks .0093, up .000%. ’ MarKs BI t RK „ ELE Y ATOR grain report No. 2, T<ed whejat per bu sllO- - grade at discount; No. 2 white bu 28 Per Nn l -4 30:^ 0 ' 3 whitf ’oats. per bU- “8, No. 4 white oats, per bu 25yellow corn, per cwt. .65; white or mixed corn, per cwt. .60; rye n P S S” ■“7"’“ per ou. SI.OO-$1.50; red clover seed per bu. $6 00-$10.00; alsike clover r%8 P n. bU - ,500 ’ ,7 00: wooi l per LOCAL EGG MARKET Eggs, per dozen g 2c CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat, delivered jg c

♦ BUSINESS DIRECTORY ♦ DO YOU REMEMBEr/ When you were a child at n| lv would often fall, ’ Then get up and say, “it didn’t hna at all,’’ " Urt Then too, you may not have brok.. a bone, But It may have displaced a v ert| . brae In your tender (aplnal . umn) backbone, Which did not cause much uneaie But eventually this displaced verU brae will cauee dieease. * Have your child’s spinal column exam. Ined and corrected by Dr. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. Chiropractic and Osteopathic treat ments given to suit your need at 14a South Second street, Decatur, Indian? ’Phone 314. ’’ MONEY TO LOAN On farm lands. The principal or any part of It can be paid at interest paying date. DECATUR INSURANCE AGENCY Second Floor Schafer Hardware Hide ’Phone 385 or 360. 117-tt ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Real Estate and Farm Loans See French Quinn, The Schirmeyer Abstract Co., Over Vance & IJnn Clothing Store. 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; Glourscopy examinations of the internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries; X-ray treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. —1 to 5 p. m.—7 to 9p. 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 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday Afternoon!. Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Barn, Ist street. Office Phone 143 Residence Phone 102 DR. C. C. RAYL Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis oi Abdomino-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 8l 6 to 8 p. m. Hours (Sunday 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. Tonsils and adenoids removed at the Decatur Hospital Thursday only by a specialist. The poor will be treated absolutely free. ’Phom* 791. If —. • o 0 ALEXANDER LESLIE AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Terms Reasonable Decatur Indiana Graduate Reppert’s Auction School, 20 years experience with farm 1 and live stock. 0 0 223-3tX PUBLIC’SALES The following is a list of the public sales to be held in and near Adams county. If your sale is advertised if the Daily Democrat or if you havs your bills printed here we will list your sale in this column FREE OF CHARGE. See our sale bills. All kinds and sizes. Prices reasonable. Advertise your sale in the Daily Democrat and reach nearly every person in Adams county. Sept. 23—C, C. Kelley, 5 miles east and mile south of Decatur. 1 mile north and 1% mile east of Bobo. Sept. 24—(Frank P. Gilllg, 334 South Fifth street. Sale begins at I o’clock. Sept. 30—Frank O. Martin, admr , 1% mile south of Peterson, 7 miles southwest of Decatur and 7 miles north of Monroe. Oct.l — Henry Meyer, 2% miles north of Decatur on Fordyce farm. FOR SALE At 611 West Jefferson street, a large roll top desk, with typewriter combination; desk chair, davenport, 2 large leather rockers, one oak rocker, good dining room suite, dark finish; kitchen cabinet, kitchen chairs, extension table, coal range, Globe base burner, soft coal heater, gas hot plate, and many other articles. ’Phone 358. 221-5tX ■ • — The Northcliffe Press, London, issues 85 dailies, weeklies and magazines. ~ r -