Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

AOTH'IC «»' FIV AI. MMTrri.KMBST OF RSTATF. NO. WTtl Notice I" hereby given to the vrcilItol* b«lr* n»<l legatceß of Paul Seeooncuth, (iecea**B, to appear In the Ailnm* Ulreull Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 28th day of February. 1935, and show cauee, It any, whv the (••Inal Settlement Accounts With the estate of said de. rcdeltt should not he approved; and said heir* are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shaiee Clara Secure ku th Administratrix Decatur. Indiana, February 4, 1935. Fruchte null I.Hlerrr Attorneys Feb. 5-12. 0 — •- MlltniFF «lI.K In Uw Vliim* < Irrwit <’ourt» Mate Os litdinun. I hiimc No. 14.U7H I'he Department of Financial InsllUHM'ne of the State of Indiana by Clark J Luts. Special liipt.eentatlvc In tin Matter of t.lqulflatlon of The Peoples Loan and Trust Compuny Vs. <»eort« A. Gage, Minnie M U.nrv. his wife. flv virtue of an order "f sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of Adams Circuit Court In the almVe entitled cause, 1 have levied! upon and will expos* to sale by Public Auction at the Court House <1 >."', cast entrance, first floor In said County, between the hours of 10:00 o'clock A. M. and 4:00 o'clock P. M. on Saturday, the Sth day of March, A I> 1935, the rents and profits tor a term not exeeedinr seven years of the following heal Estate to-nlt. ; The southwest quarter of thei southwest quarter of Section IX, i township 27 North, range l.> I'.ast, containing to acres, more or less excent therefrom a strip of land Ij rods long and 60 feet wide running in a Northwesterly i-nurw over and; across said land and being the right- , of-wav of the Toledo, Delphos and Bullington Kailroad, nttW :ia the Toledo, st. Louis and Western, Railroad, containing 1.7» aoes. morel or less, containing in said tract altc. , said Stceptlon 3X.3(> acres, more or. less Also commenking at the south-j east corner of the southwest <|U«r-, ter of Section 18, Township -7 notta,. Range 15 east; thence running w< .st{ ti rods and 13 links to the said right-Lt-way of the Toledo, St. Louis and Western Railroad: thence along; Faid right-of-way in a nortnwestei -1 course 86 rods to the west line of; the southeast quarter of the soul 1-, west quarter of section 18, ‘hen < North 32 rods and 4 feet “*® Northwest corner of the s<,, 'J ß ? aa ! i ouarter of the southwest quarter , said section 18; thence east S»i rods, thence south 80 rods to P lal « : beginning; containing Al a ; mme or less; Also the Northwest imarter of the southwest quarter "f, Action 18 Township 27 North Hange 15 East, containing 40 acres, more ot less except therefrom all that pot- • Hon of said Northwest quarter of tac| southwest quarter nt said section IX. ■ which lies' west and sent I. o . | Ind k"own as the angling road and thence ru " nin g 19 chains and! * a 'me aVthe southwestcor, " o the northwest quarter• ot the southwest quarter of said sei-1 lion thence running east oc the, south line of said nort ’l' t _ e L 1 of the southwest quarter L, ihainSj ami XI links to the center of ‘he public highway: theme r inn mg: North 37 degrees west in i enter or. Said public highway 23 chains ami; 51 links Io the place of beginning,, containing in said excepted tract 15.37 acres, more or less and containing in all the above described real estate, after said exceptions 94 41 -n' res, more or less. Wxeept the following tract, sold off to .lames E. Ellsworth, ‘°" ai ‘ The Southwest quarter or th° Southwest quarter of Section 18 in township 27 .North, of range L> east., containing 40 acres more or less I Except therefrom a strip <>T land •>- rials long and 90 feet wide running; in a northwesterly course over and across said land and being ihe right-; of.way of the Toledo, Delphos and Burlington Kailroad now known as tthe Toledo. St. Louts and Western Kailroad containing 1.41 acres, also except therefrom a strip of land commenting In the center of the Deratin' and Salem fload. thence in. a south easterly direction 761 feet; theme north «26’j feet, thence west, 443 feel to tin- place of beginning | containing 3.19 acres except there-, from a strip of laud 6 rods long and; 60 feet wide running in a northwes-, terly course over and across said land and being the right-of-way of; said Railroad containing .11 acres ot land and containing in said above land and containing in said tract; after said exception 11.0. j acres of tract after said exceptions 38.51 acres more or less, hereby mortgilg-

PUBLIC SALE As 1 have decided to quit farming. I will sell at public auction at the farm located one-fourth mile west of Vera Cruz, or 5'V; miles cast of Bluffton on the north side of the river, on THURSDAY, February 14, 1935 Sale starting at 12 o’clock, the following property: FARM MACHINERY McCormick hinder, in good running order; McCormick mower, a good machine; Columbia grain drill; Rock Island corn planter, one that is very accurate; Avery corn plow; Oliver breaking plow; threeflection spike tooth harrow; spring tooth harrow; hay tedder; a good " land roller; Bradley breaking plow; bob sled; fanning mill; single * discs on a side; Turnbull wagon, with hay rack and corn bed . combined. MISCELLANEOUS Three bushel of good corn that was picked sos seed; pump jack; horse collars and harness; double shovel plow; log chains; log hooks: double trees; single trees; milk strainers; dishes and jars. Gtavel bed. Other articles too numerous to mention. WILLIAM SPADE H. 11. High, auctioneer. Frank Hubner, clerk.

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“IT MUST BE TWO OTHER FELLERS” BY SEGAR Z I HEAR THERE'S ft - uUSI' ’\ “ .’x*-*' PRROON MF SIR A 7 “'x — (MONSTER \ \OH THIS SHIP I WANT TO ) (.THERE'S ft STRANGER-/ (ft MOMENT MX GOOD ) f OQT HAVE YOU SEEM A ' (MH ) Z~ — — \ \SEE HIM-ANO I SHALL. J b'LL ftSK HIM -5— — / v t FELLOW-/ / I MONSTER ABOARD r K?TZ (I AIN'T SEEN HlftY \) \ \ x ~-- -a FiNO HIM j— — X ■• ~~~X~7T?X ' J V '-v •( ' THIS SHIP ’ A., \ CASTOR SEZjf \ \ /DON’TSeN. ZZI, I JT f .-A' \ \ (ftSAP-YOUy’ KJZ —;—»-Z.. •’ _ <?riN=w ■ ?. Arr / Q I fl ‘ ■ --^— * —J — ta- * »»■

I' ated In Adams County, Indiana. I And on failure to realize there • I from tho full amount of the Judy 11 inent and Interest thereon and coats i I will at the same time and In thi t[ manner aforesaid offer for sab f the fee simple of the above describe) f real estate. Taken as the property oi - George A Gage, Minnie M. Gage, hl> •I wife at Hie suit of The Departmen l of Financial institutions of the Stall I, of Indiana by Clark J. Lilt*. Speeia I; lieplesiitatlve hi the Matter of LI i quidaiion of Ihe Peoples Loan am Trust Company , Sold sale will be made without any relief whatever from vuluutloi or appraisement laws. DALLAM BROWN, Sheriff Adams County, Indiana. Ileriiinn H. Myers. Attorney ■ Feb. 12.19-24 SHERIFF SALE In ike litmus circuit Court. State ol Indlnnn, Cause Number IS,USS. The Federal Land Bank of Louis. I vllle, a bodv corporate vs. Adams A ! Reef and Ruth Reef, his wife, Har- ’ lev J. Beef. Ella Reff. hie wife, ' Eloise .1. Butcher, Paul Butcher, her ■I husband. S. Daniel Reef, Mabel Reef, H his wife. , , . I By virtue of an order of sale to ■' me directed and delivered from the 1 clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in 'the above entitled cause, I have j levied upon and will expose to sale Iby Public Auction at the tourt House door, east entrance, first floor In said county between the hours of in on o'clock A. M. and 4:09 o clock ' p M. on Saturday, the 16th day of March. A. D. 1935, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following Real : Estate to-wit: The North half t'j) of the North West quarter ( > 4 )of section sixteen <l6> In township twenty-five (35) fiorth of range fifteen (15) east, containing eight (80) acres, more or less tn Adams County and State of Indiana. And on failure to realise therefrom the full amount of the Jttdg--1 ment and Interest thereon and costs, 1 will at the same time and In the manner aforesaid offer for sale the I fee simple of the above described resl estate. Taken as the property of Adams A. Reef and Ruth Reef, his wife, Harlev .1. Reef. Ellas Reef his wife. Eloise J. Butcher, Paul Butcher, her husband. S. Daniel Reef Mabel Reef, his wife at the suit of I'he Federal Land Bank of Louisville a body corporate. Said sale will be made without any ' relief whatever from valuation or : appraisement laws. DALLAS BROWN. Sheriff Adams County l.enliart, Heller and Sehurger. Attys. Feb. 12.19-26 O-. Appointment of Administrator i Notice Is hereby given. That the , undersigned has been appointed Ad- ! ininistrator of the estate of Anna M Hall late of Adams County, de- ' ceased. The estate is probably solvent. Arthur Hall. Administrator 1,. lltornry Feb. I, 1935 Feb. 5-12-19 | 0 > NtlTlt F. (IF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 3071 Notice is hereby given to the cred- ! Hors, heirs and legatees of Henry ('. I Getting, deceased, to appear in the I Adams Cir uit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 2nd day of March. 1935. and show cause If any whv tile Final Settlement Accounts ’ with the estate of said decedent .should not e approved: and said heirs ■ are notified to then and there make proof ot heirship and receive their I distributives shares. William F Scheumann and Henry S. Getting Executors Decatur. Indiana Feb. 5 1933 . I rn. hle anil l.ltlerer. AGorueys ' —> ' < Feb. a-12 ■ „ oe—«■■>— -—oBills FOR (IBDIERI I At. FEB I'ILIZEII Notice is hereby given, that the i Board of Conimissioners of Adams ••■nuntv. state of Indiana, will, at the office of the auditor of said county i on Tuesday the Sth day ot March, 1H35, at 10 o'clock a. tn. receive sealed bids for the furnishing of 884 tons of 2-12-6 commercial fertilizer, the same to be delivered at the Adams County Infirmary, in 125 Hi. bags and properly mixed. Rond and affidavit should accompany bid as required by law. Board reserves the right to reject ■ anV or all bids. Board ot Comity Commissioners By John W. Tyndall. Auditor Signed Own Jobs Away Boston.— (U.R) — Something must be wrong. Councilor Robert C. Wilson. Jr., had a petition and had all the rest of the councilors sign. It recommended that the signers' jobs be abolished.

H Test Your Knowledge 1 8- I HI - • ic' | Can you answer seven of these I j ten questions'.' Turn to page I ,'r Four for the answers. Is I • ■ - • ——■ —♦ 1. Who was Levi, in the Book <1 of Uetiesls? 2. What Insect has Ute nickname "Child of the Eartli’".’ 11 3. Name the winged horse of " Greek legend. . 4. Glfe the source of the proverb: "Tho best laid plans of mice 6 and men often go awry." 5. What crop is damaged by tile boll weevil? '' 6. is aluminum a conductor of i- electricity? 7. Who was Urbain Jean Joss, eph Leverrfer? f r 8. How long is a generation? ' >. From which country was the ° Peking duck introduced into the „ V. 8.? e 10. What European countries t have possessions in Africa? r „ ITALY DEMANDS d CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONI? 1 —— lan thalers (about $500) for each ;} man killed and 150 thaiors (about ) $75) for each man wounded. 'ln token of the manner in which f the government regards the possibilities of long fighting, ofLceivi for 1 the expeditimary force aie being k recruited on the basis of two 0 years service. I Mobilization of 190,000 men ready f for an eventuality, proceeded f quietly. j A spoke*m ia for the Abyssinian f legation said that in event of an e invasion Abyssinia would defend , itself to the last with general mobr ilization of an army of nearly 1.000,000 men. CIRCUIT COURT CONTINUED FItOAt PAGE ONE ' W. A. Klepper. garnishment. Florsheim Shoe Company vs W. | • A. Klepper, supplement to execu- . tion. 6—lsaac Rotsenblum Sons vs ' Moyer-Maier, Inc., et al contract. | , S —Lloris Reicheldtffer vs Anson i Miller, damages. 9 —First Joint Stock Land Bank I : of Fort Wayne vs Frank O. Hall. I ■ foreclosure of mortgage. 18—Laurel A. Fusselman vs I 4 Ralph C. Dunn et al, cancel con- ' tract and possession of real ■ estate. 20—Edward F. Scheuman, ac receiver of Citizens Trust Company i L SALE CALENDAR Feb. 13 —Ralph Waggoner. 2 mi. north of Decatur. 1 mile east of s Montnouth on No. 27. Feb. 14 —William Spade. U mile west of Vera Cruz or B’/t miles - east of Bluffton on the north side of the river. H. H. High, auct. Feb. 14- -Pete Dibert, 4 milee east of Willshire, Ohio. Closing - out sale. t Feb. 15 — Decatur Community sale. 12 noon. Chattanooga stock sale, 6:30 p. m. II Feb. 16—Wm. T. Jones. 1 mile west and I’i mile soutn of Monroeville. Closing out sale. Feb. 18 — Everett Lake Stock Farm, 14 mi. west of Fort Wayne. I Closing nut sale. Feb. 19 —Adams Winnans, 1 mile east of Baldwin, Ind. Closing out sale. - Feb. 20. —W. N. Robinson, 1 mile I north and 1 mile west of Ohio City. Closing out sale. Feb. 20—Tobias Steffen, 1 mile west and mile south of Magley H. H. High. Auct. Feb. 21 —Chas. Figel, 1 mile so Vi mile east of Maples. Closing out sale. Feb. 22 — Decatur Community sale, 12 noon. Chattanooga Stock sale, 6:30 p. m. Feb. 23 —H. E. Reidenbach. 1 mi east of Convoy, Ohio on Lincoln i Hiway. Filling statio nand 5 acres ) land. Feb. 25—Otto Jacobs, 1 mile 1 west and 3 mile south of GroverI hill, Ohio. Feb. 27 —.1. F. Tapy, 1 mile west of Waynedale on Lower Huntington road. • Feb. 28 —Bert Marquardt, 3 mile 1 north of Monroeville on Lincoln highway. Chester White hog sale. 12:00. Mar. 2—S. W. Miller, Van Wert, Ohio. Implement sale. Mar. 5—J. G. Giesler, 4 mile eltst and I>A mile north of Wren. Ohio. • Closing out sale.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY l2 ’

’ of Fort Wayne vs South Side Realty company, note, foreclosure of mortgage and appointment of receiver. 21—Nora Hail vs Lewis Sprunger, damages, jury. 23—Eli Engle va Lulu Engle, divorce. 25— Maliinln Daiwachier vs Fred mid Amos Stauner, damages, jury. 26- George R. Alexander vs Ar thur Sprunger, damages, jury. 28—EUgeno T. Mmrow et al vs Indiana Service company, damages. April 4—Elmer L. Koenneinann vs Shell Petroleum corporation, professional services, jury. Mr. mid Mrs. George Morris of Bluffton were visitors here yesterday.

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CHAPTER XXIX “Mark," said Vanya, again stopFing, “if you really believed what 've told you, you couldn’t — you simply couldn’t—have acted as you have toward me! You’re not just naturally cruel; you’re not a sadist or you wouldn't have rescued that crawling little reptile just now.” "Vanya, I have been kinder—as gentle as I could be! Yon know it!” “Kind—gentle! Yes, if you mean not beating me, or if you mean that —that disgusting offer of charity! Is that what you mean? Is that your conception of kindness ? Because it isn’t mine!” “Dear,” said Mark, “don’t let’s work into one of those bitter quarrels of ours. I tell you I believe your story; I’m convinced that you told me the truth.” “But not the whole truth, 1 suppose! That’s what you’re trying to imply, isn’t it? You mean I’ve left out—details—of my life in Canton or Singapore, or here. Don’t you? Don’t you?” “Honey, I haven’t asked you—“No, you haven’t! But you wanted I to know how I paid for my passage to San Francisco! You’d have I doubted my story about Bill Torkas 1 if it weren't for Loring—your dear, j worthless friend Loring! And then —!” She paused, almost choking i with indignation. “Yesl Then! Then what?” brisi tied Mark. His own none too easy ; temper was beginning to raise its head. 1 “Then—then you had the unspeakable audacity to throw up to me the fact that I accepted your damnable proposal! And to top it al] off—to add the last sneer, the final insult—you tell me casually that you made me the proposition as a test! That you’d have taken : me anyway!” “And so I did make it! So I would I have! I wanted you to refuse me!” i Vanya was crying now; tears rolled from her eyes down her brown cheeks, despite the desperate blinking of her eyes to withhold them. It was the first time Mark had seen her really weep; she was giving way unrestrainedly to her anger and unhappiness, and even through his own anger a trace of pity awakened. “Vanya!” he cried. “Listen a moment! It’s all true, what you’re saying. I’ve been an utter cad. But can’t you see why? Can't you understand my reasons? You did accept the bargain! Could I tell my , mother or my sister—” “Mother and sister!” stormed the , girl. “I had a mother and a father and a brother—and any of them would have shot you to death, , eagerly and gladly, for much less ; than you’ve done to me! And after all this, you tricked me into admitting I loved you! I wish—” Her voice broke; she choked back a sob, while Mark stared speechless at her. “Why don’t you withdraw your ; offer?” she sobbed. “Your test worked! You found out what you wanted to know! Does a promise made to a woman like me bind a—gentleman?” Revulsion “Loring,” said Mark, staring at the empty bay, “Would you like to go back to England?” “About as much as I’d like to walk right into Paradise—and it’s just as impossible.” The beachcomber twisted his brown toes in the moonlight. “I could help." “So you could, if I were willing: which I’m not I have my reasons." “They must be strong ones to keep you here.” “Maybe I’m wanted for murder," observed Loring cheerfully. “Then you wouldn’t be here. Tonga’s British.” Mark paused, then continued. “I've a mind to get in touch with your family. Perhaps they’ll do something if you won’t!” “Go ahead,” said the beachcomber complacently. “You’ll be chagrined to learn that Loring isn’t my name, and that Abbeycroft doesn’t exist." “ You’re determined on titter ruin! ” Mark exclaimed in exasperation. “Would you take money, as a sort of parting gift? Or I could send a few dollars each month."

FIKE DESTROYS 1 CON riNUKt>_FRG9I PAGE ONE clothing and belongings except a | ‘ trunk wMcli was destroyed by the fire. Richard 8 hug Is a premedic stnilcnt at liidkuia Unlveitiity. REDH TIONS IN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ’ (Timr^hi7x Winona ’ Lake, $1,200. Approval of the new rate schedules established a uniform resi- ’ dential rate in nil sections of the ; ’ state served by the Midland I nited Utility group, formerly owned I f! by the insull interests. The commission previously had j approved the same schedule f<n’l

“Great idea,” »a!d Loring. “On a few American dollars I could soon drink myself to death.” “In other words, you wont take help.” "You caught my subtle meaning. But I apreciate your intentions; Im really grateful.” He glanced at the hotel. "Here’s your boy." “My boy ? Oh, the native I sent to Nuku for the prau." Mark turned to the young native glistening brown in the moonlight "My boat come?” he asked. “Boat come tomorrow,” confirmed the lad. “Big pearl boat come, too.’ "A ship!" said Loring in surprise. “That’s a miracle—three ships in as many weeks during the dry months. Shcne’ll grow affluent the dog! What name?”

■ Bl'. “I had a mother and a father and a brother—and any of them would have shot you to death gladly for much less than you've done to me I”

•'Ker’dec," responded the native. “The Kermadec,” interpreted the beachcomber. “Captain Horsten, as ugly a brute as you’ll find under the equator.” “He’ll do without Vanya," said Mark grimly, fishing among the change in his pocket and tossing the boy a silver dollar. The native caught it and departed. Mark called a good-night to Loring and wandered after him, noting the yellow oil-light glowing in Vanya’s window. It had been hours since he’d seen her, not since their argument of the morning. He felt no desire for renewed argument He walked slowly toward the point, thinking of the problems that had harassed him ever since his departure from San Francisco. He had set out with high hopes of adventurous events and a romantic life; yet ever since that first day, his wanderings had been inextricably tangled in the career of the black-haired Russian girl whom he had seen on the dock and met in the steerage. • Vanya! Loring, shrewd and clever and satyric, had told him that he was in love with her; well, he was. He might as well admit the fact to himself. He didn’t want to be; the admission was reluctant, unpleasant, and yet—in another way lie was glad to face it. Not that it simplified his problem to name the emotion love, rather than calling it infatuation or obsession; if anything, it complicated the mess. And Vanya’s reciprocal emotion—what did even that count against the bald fact that she had accepted his infamous offer? Mark stared at the lighted square of window, and turned away toward the deserted point. He picked his way out on the coral spit, and paused as he reached the spot from

the Northern Indiana Power com-1 pany. the Public Service, ‘•‘> n ‘’ B " v ; of Indiana and the Traction L,g and Power company. The order on the Northern Indiana Public Service company halted an extensive appraisal t the company s property by public aerVice commission. ' O' ’ " Prefers Her** to Wife Ihwton. -U'l’l A man .«PPl>>’‘ for an ERA job heeliwe he newled money to buy his wife and horse food. George D. Morse, secretary to the State FRA administrator told 'him that the home was a luxury ' and he had ’’etter trade it before ihe came looking for work. "If 1 have •to trade one of the two in order to I get an ERA job. I ll trade my wife | he said. "I like my ■horse."

, which they had watched the hatch- , ing of the turtles, lhere he sat with his legs hanging oyer the edge of i the little cliff, staring down at the still ruffled sand-whence the new- , born amphibians had emerged. , The wind would smooth it out > eventually, of course, but as yet the small mounds and hollows where i the turtles had struggled to the sur- . I face were visible as a reminder. Ihe I • turtles had met their problems, Mark thought, with a directness and a certainty that should give an I example to him. They wasted no ’ efforts in futile speculation as to , which way lay the sea; they were i born and knew it at once. Mark was, he thought, like the : little turtle who had strayed into the sand-pit He could not change

direction, but struggled helplessly against the sandy walls of his life's training. Loring had different ideals, different standards; no matter—Mark realized that it was too late to change his own. He sat perhaps half an hour on the shelf of the reef. The moon, rising a little later each night, had nearly reached the zenith, and its silver luminosity cast a kind of magic beauty over the island. Mark almost regretted departing on the morrow; the place had a haunting loveliness by moonlight Then another sort of loveliness awoke in his consciousness. He thought of Vanya, of her features pale with anger, or smiling one of her rare, grave smiles, or—as he seen her once—laughing. And he began to realize that the beauty in the scene of silver moonlight was not entirely due to the charm of the tropical island; part of it, at least, was bound up with the presence on that island of the dark-haired girl he had followed so tenaciously and so far. Tongatabu, lacking Vanya's presence, would have seemed no more beautiful than the islands of the Carolines, or Fiji, or Samoa, or a dozen others he had visited and left It was not the island at all, he concluded; it was Vanva — Vanya, who half-loved, half-hated him, and whom he half-despised and half-worshiped. Back in the clearing, he could still see the lighted rectangle of her window in the Diver’s Helmet. Suddenly he wanted to see her, to talk to her, to be gentle and kind, and to forget the bitterness that ever lay between theni. He lose abruptly, and made his way back along the r q e i /u the clrarln & and into the oil-lit bar-room. (To Be Continued) CowrlzM. I*l4, 6, klu rwlu.M Sj »a M i..

MARKETREPORTS' DAILY DEPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market For Decatur Berne. • Cralgvill*. Hoagland and Willehire. r ('orrectwl February 11. No commission and no yardage. F VealH received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. ( 19(1 to 150 lbs. • 250 to 300 lb” ,T ' 9B 1 160 to 190 lbs * 7 - 8 ” 300 to 350 lbs —1 140 to U 0 lbs i 120 to 140 lbs HRS i 100 to 120 lbs. * 6 85 < Roughs J® 8 " 1 Stags J*' 89 I Vealers - I Ewe and wether lambs. |B.i& , Buck lambs ®'- 25 i EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK ] East Buffalo. N. Ya Feb. 12. — ■ (U.RI- 1 Hogs, receipts, 800; slow; early sales weak to 10c under Monday; < some bids ou more; desirable 190- ( 240 lbs., $8.75; somewhat plainer 1854 b. average. $8.60: pigs and onjderweights quoted about steady. Cattle, receipts. 150; mostly 1 cows; low cutter and cutter steady, $2.85 $4: others and bulls weak to 25c lower; few fleshy cows $5; medium bulls, $5 down. Calves, receipts. 75; vealers slow, weak; good to choice, $9.50 to maiiTTy $lO.. Sheep, receipts. 190; lambs unchanged; good to choice, $9.35; few yearlings, $7. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Feb. 12.—(U.f0 — duceButter market steady; extras. 40c; standards. 4<»Vfcc. Eggs, market weak; extra white 30c; current receipts, 29‘/Jc. Poultry market, steady; fowls, 10-20 c; leghorn fowl. 1817 c; ducks light, 1718 c: ducks, 5 lbs., and up. 20-21 c; geese, 17-18 c; turkeys, young. 20c. Potatoes. Maine. $1.15-11.25 per 100-lb. bag: Ohio mostly. 75-80 c; Michigan, 80-85 c per 100-lb. bag. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind . Feb. 12.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 10 to 15c lower; 200-250 His.. $8.15; 250-300 lbs., S.B; 300-350 $7.70; 180-200 lbs., $8.05; 160-180 lbs., $7.95; 150-160 lbs., $7 40; 140150 lbs., $6.90; 130-140 lbs.. $6.40; ' 120-130 lbs.. $6.15; 100-120 lbs., $5.65"; roughs, $6.75; stags, $4.75. Calves. $9; lambs. $8.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected February 11. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 89c No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 88c Oats, 32 lbs. test 49c Oats, 30 lbs. test. 48c Boy Beans, bushel $1.15 No. 2 Yellow Beans, bu $1.15 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soy Beans, bushel $1.15 Delivered to factory. — o o — Skull in Death Valley May Tangle Scientists Washington. —(UP) — Discjvery : of the skull of a Titalioth-ere in Death Valley has proved that scleu- ■ i lists may be wrong. Noted scientists had predicted • that no fossils ever would be found in the Valley. Tb - Titmiothere. :i gigantic r')iiioceroiiH-like animal apparently belonged to the eocene or ! oligocene period. Members of the Death Valley National Monument made the discuv- , ery. Shortly afterward, a group of scientists from the CilifornM Institute of Technology unearthed another skull of the same type of mamtnal. Ht marked the first time that the skull of a Tltaiiothere had bean found weet of the It lekifs. In addition. but otK-e previously had atiy fossil of this family of mumm ils been dU.overed in the region. Q Sullivan Won Prize Kenly, N. c. —(UP) A prize offered by a merchant here for the t largest family entering his store oh a certain day, went to the family of J. J. Sullivan. There were 17 Sullivans the 15 children ranging in age from three months ■to 21 years—living in the same home. The prize was a stick of candy weighing 17% pounds, Why run on smooth, ■ worn Tires when you ■ can rent a H s GILLETTE TIRE I for as low as 20c a 8.-'Xe" week. After 25 weeks I '■A the tire ip vours. ■« * J PORTER TIRE CO. Distributor 341 Winchester st. KL Phone 1289. UK

< ertkeJJMo - Ll'i: qjw i, '" u sAir s,,s ' $1 " - wE ImniHi. f „ ’I ". !: ''..'Tjlß Ind. I’b.me u F"R S\!.i: |.. '•! I' FOR 7a7 Kb Ilk. M F 01! SV' fin FOR SALK .'ears FOR SAl.i; Dei , SB M.ilq.l'. ;| Suit' ‘ Bluffton. FOR SAl.r' i):.. j. cii’.s. «• ' \ •■■ Fox. . roe FOR SAi.r. V, _. M ■ bOl.l'' ' . will-:. • .’iM) IhiKU.ii'i • 7 east of ?>1..: FOR s\i.i .. of i’ a-,:' 1 M foi; - - lo yr. old I • : s-. :«1M old geldin: Arhar nM mib- ■' ■ FOR HHB Chicks. B' >k )"«(«*■ it' you wa:.' 'ally early fall - AhmieH ed chicks now. lieczwiM Monro- >'• b-■ WANTED 1 WANTED Brooder Sladenli:i’i:t. Craigv ‘ ' - ■ WANTED work. Must be competed -■ Att® L. A., can WANTED -ET expert electric.il repairs «U ■ Miller, phone 625. MeW Manufacturers Sertics . Radio Servo • 22" N 'WANTED Ti' Bl'Y-i'WR tor. R. 1. Wilson. 1 WANTED I'tirnished ished apar'nient. mideit dress box ' apehart, in I Denio, r,u _ WANTED Expci ience* I once to do housekeePi* Phone 633 af'er 4 o' clwk l for sfljL FOR RENT 12" 1029. —e FOR RENT- Kami 7S «« miles from town. coo« , $250 cash to i'^ l " . dress box G. A. ’■ LOST AND LOST- Sum of nv ’"'':' '‘L street, lie'" tu 1 au ‘ ' ket and 12th st. this office aml re celTe •M Crop Sunbury, P» 7 ’ d ice crop so far ' rl '’ 1 one. Workimn are their harvest" Irani here. The ice, U 1 ,77'arfl regarded as the "' ea ; ing was ejeedeil J froze dee! 1 ' ' n/a. BiflJß OPTOMET8 |ST Eyes Examined, Glaste i y HOIBS: | 8:30 to 11: SWP'* Saturdays, t>Telephone ;