Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 72, Decatur, Adams County, 25 March 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

DO YOU STEP ON HER TOES? (.’tn you daace easily and gracefully? Or are you a flop on the dance floor? Do partners avoid you at a dance; or are they always cutting in because you "dance divinely?" Our Waahiugtuu Bui.iau ha* ready tor you a bulletin on LEARN ING TO DANCE, illustrated with diagrams, and containing simple instructions including all the modern popular dance steps. It U written simply, practically, and the lesson* are easily applied. It you are interested in learning to dance, or in improving your dancing. or learning variations of the modern popular dances, fill out the coupon below and send for thia bulletin: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept 330, Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT. 1013 Thirteenth St., NW., Washington, O. C. I want a copy of the illustrated bulletin LEARNING TO DANCE, and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped), or postage stamps. to cover return postage and handling 1 costs; NAME STREET and N 0.... .CITY STATE I pm a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur, Ind. . ,keeping up the tariff restrictionCOUNTY AGENT’S foreign pork products in('O! I T MN definitely. . V.x ’ The domestic demand for pork Because many farmers are ask- Products in the United States is Ing why it would be advantageous '">• expected to increase sufficient to sign the 1935 cornhog produc- duli “« lhe seve,al years tion adjustment contract. County | lo warrant a large re-expansion in Agent Archbold has listed several vo, » ““<1 ‘>og production that . .. .uj. abandonment of control measures important facts that cannot be dis- . . .. puled, each of which shows why the American farmer is confront- " Un<lcr •‘ d J ,,st,ucl " ed with a need for controlled pro- Programs, the ’surplus acres are duction [being opened up for production o. .. .... , crops other than those definitely He said, The I nited Kingdom. UU( j el . a con t ro ] program, permittour most important foreign con jng th<? farmer rgiM an j|wome sinner of pork products, recently ( (n gplte of coulrol tightened restrictions in imports ol meaiiUre(j - ()U a|( of hig avajlable ham and bacon from non-enipne, ](H(| countries, including the United, ‘ ' ... g taleg "The corn-hog contract acts as , a crop insurance policy in that it "Germany, formerly our second- ideg an income (ronl a vertain most important foreign customer ntage of a contrac< ing farmhas imported practically no pork el _. g acreage uo , ngtter what the 1 ■ " ■ ' ' ' ' weaather or what pests may be prevalent. “in other words." Archbold said. U rp nil., "except in rare cases, no farmer HOmCr 1 Cmpiin will ] ()Se i,y signing the 1935 com ~ . j .» • i- hog contract, but he will be asI aper Hanging and I dinting BUr j )lK himself and others of an °Ph equable market price for his products while furnishing crop insur■■■■■■HMHMMMIIIMHKHMMI Mice for his operations this year." For Better Health See SALE CALENDAR Dr H. Frohnapfel MBr - 2 *~ Ar t Merriman. Zanes- . . . ville. Ind. Horse sale. Licensed Mar 27—Cloyd E. Stover, 3 mi. Uh 11'opi act or and west and 1 mile south of RockNaturopath ford - Ohio - Phone 311 101 So. 3rd st. Mar. 28—Nathan Nelson. % mile east. % mile south of Geneva. Office Hours: 10 to 12 a m. Mar 2 9—Decatur and Chatta to 5 p. m„ 6 to 8 p. m, nooge community sale. Neurocalometer Service Mal J w phare " * Son ' 6 X-Ray Laboratory. W <rf Fort Way '"’ 0,1 thc corUdv-cg Vnrgeson 4t Thiele road. PUB LI C SALE! Having sold my farm. I will sell at public auction. 3 miles west and 1 mile south of Rockford. Ohio, on the Witeon Pike, on WEDNESDAY, March 27, 1935 Commem ing at 10:00 A. M. —- 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 Sorrel mare, 4 years old. wt. 15*6 lbs., sound, extra good worker, due to foal April sth; Sorrel mare. 11 years old. wt. 1656. good worker, will foal in June; Bay gelding, be 3 year old in May. well broke, will make 1560 lb. horse; Bay mare coll. 7 months old. B—HEAD MILK COWS—B Guernsey cow with 3rd calf by side; Guernsey 2 year old. calf byside; Guernsey will freshen by day of sale, with fourth calf; Roan cow, 6 yrs. old, due to t'reslien April Ist; Jersey cow. 5 yrs. old. been fresh 8 weeks: Guernsey cow been fresh in weeks, will freshen Oct. 22nd with 2nd calf; Guernsey heifer, coining 2 year old. bred; Guernsey heifers. 5 months old. extra good. MOGS AND SHEEP 3 brood oows. will farrow first of April; 6 extra good gilts. Spotted Folan and Chafer White; 12 feeding hogs. wt. from 100 to 150 pounds: 3 good Ewes, lambs by side. POULTRY—3O Barred Rock hens. HAY AND GRAIN UH* bushel corn, 30 bushel cleaned seed oats; 2 ton clover hay; 1 bushel Little Red (’lover Seed. i IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Turnbull wagon, 3%, first class: 16 ft. gondola beet and grain bed; Kentucky lo disc grain drill like new; C. B. (). corn planter, used 4 seasons; auto trailer with st<#k rack, new; McCormick 6-ft. mower, first class; Osborn 6-ft. bidder: wood frame spike tooth harrow, like new; Indiana 9 disc grain drill: single disc. 6 on a side; riding cultivator. Oliver riding-breaking plow, Oliver walking breaking plow; single shovel and double shovel, corn shelter, 2 double sets breeching harness, good horse collars, 1 24-ineh leather collar; Waterloo gas engine. 2% h.p,; 4o« egg incubator, hot water, like new; DeLaval No. 12 cream separator, with power attachment. A-l condition: brooder house. Bxl2, plastered and double floor; Simplex oil brooder stove, like new; log chains, forks, small tools; 2 hog houses, self feeder, poultry feeder and coops. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Horton electric washer in first class condition, can be used with gas engine; range cook stove, blue and white enamel, like new; white enamel kitchen cabinet; drop-leaf extension tatle; kitchen table; couch; kitchen chairs; walnut dining room suite, table. 6 chairs buffet, like new: walnut occasional table, new; 9x12 Axminster rug; .'(piece Jaquer overstuffed Velour living room suite; Tapestry davenport; bed room suite, complete; antique walnut spool bed: rocking < hairs; -ewing machine; library table; 2 dressers; set of new dishes ho pieces; Pierce-Arrow radio: 18 stairway purls; porch swing and 2 Aladdin lamps, one a hanging lamp, and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. CLOYD E. STOVER, Owner .Ko.' 3- Johnson. Auctioneer Bob Lee. Hur Strayer. Clerks Lunch will be served by Ladies of the Rockford Presbyterian Church.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “EIXCUSE MY DUST’ BY SEGAR CeGGO OF A ~ (WHO VOUTAkH AT, kITTkE MAN ? I C-xX HEV. PoPe/6*. VOL) CAHTj ■ - OUVEOVL, I >-1 COME HERE, T — Xj? HANDLE HIM* VOU'UE \ rnicrru ) vamot, / - A i Kitt voo.U ( «sTv, jVAJ got a broken heck! j > ' BBSS' -J& — \\ 4I sa < brute imuVc i \\\x \ \A rT x< k&x ~C~I n 1 hurt I L ■ /-^ll^BWl^'j^: : ::H??j;:;jB- A\\» r <{ - / J I——M I RII ■■wJ ~<S> — .< W) . F<ghtfw f|<M , ' Q-ffe

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ —-♦ 1. What is • mural decoration? 2. Who was Thomas Henry Huxley? 3. What are "Jim Crow latwa?" 4. For what purpose is the Bertillon system used? 5. Who was Hugo Munsterberg.’ «. What is chilblain? 7. What and where is Eritrea? 8. Who was Christian Tuygeus? 9. Name the Society government trading organisation in the U. 8. A. 10. For what is Sir Henry Bessemer famous? 1. Where did Christopher Columbus die? 2. In which country is the city of Bern? 3. Name the capital of Missouri. 4. In the manufacture of what commodity is chicle used? 5. How many U. 8. Presidents have been assassinated? 6. Who was John Huss? 7. Which State has been nickNOTH r: OF *l’K< I 41. HKHTHIi Ol < <>< »T| tot M H. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Adams County, Ind., that a special meeting of the Adams County Council of said county will be held at the Auditor’s office in the Court House at Decatur. Indiana, at » v'clm-k A. M 'it Friday. Mar- li lit 1935. at which time and place the said l otuu-il will consider and make if they deem advisable, the following special appropriations for the county offices and institutions, towit; Public Health Nurses. Supplies and expenses . (10.00 Court House Matron, salary 13«.»'i Cjuuty Agent, adding machine 1,15.V0 Irene Byron Sanatorium IsOO.OS County Infirmary, Boiler ilii.So County Assessor, Books ami stationery 200.0# Clark. Deputy Hire i.'0.00 Clerk. Pees aud Costs payable out of Co. Treasury 200.00 Maintenance of Highway Personal Service IHUU.yo Operating expense 7780.00 Material 30150.0’1 Current Charges . 1709.00 Current Obligations 2441007 pi qn t’t !• ■ 1460.J0 Health Commissioner, Deputy 55.00 Health Cominissiouer. operating Expenses . .... - — 147.00 Deputy Clerk, IMS salary 100.0” Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon; after said appropriations shall be made, ten or more taxpayers feeling theniselves aggrieved by such appropriations may appeal to the State Board of Tax Cxninissioners for further and final action tliereou, by filing their petition therefor with the County Auditor, within the time fixed by law, and the state Imard will fix a date of hearing in this county. JOHN W TYNDALL Auditor Adams County March IK-25 NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS In ih«- IdnniM < irruil < oiirt FVbraary Term, < omplnint >«». 151 l«t thi: stati: of Indiana ADA.MS MXM’NTY The Federal Land Bank of Louisville vs. Otis F. Kirtley utal. Now comes the plaintiff, by Arthur Voglewede attorney, and files its riMiiplaint herein, together with an affidavit of non-residence, that said defendants Byron Roy Hunt. Margaret Bond Hunt are not residents of the State of Indiana; that said action is for Foreclosure of mortsage and appointment of receiver and that said non-residents defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendants, last named, that unless they be and appear on the 27th day of tiie next term of the Adams Circuit .Court, to la* hokten on May S A. 1». 1935, at the Court House in Decatur in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness mx uaine and the Seal of said Court, affixed at Decatur, Indiana this Ifth day of March A. D. 1935. DAVID D. DEPP, Clerk M-h lb-25 Apr. 1. PUBLIC SALE I. the undersigned, will offer for dale, at the home of the deceased. David J. Brunni. ou the Harvey Brittson farm, lbs miles west of Wren, commencing at 12 o'clock sharp, on Wednesday. March 27. 1935 the following property: HORSES. 3 HEAD: Bay gelding 7 years old. sound aud well oroke. wt. 16W1: Team of brown geldings, good workers, wt. 3000. CATTLE. 3 HEAD: 7- ycar-eld Guernsey cow. calf by sine; Guernsey cow, 5 years old. fresh in April; Guernsey cow 4 yrs. old fresh in April. SHEEP: 12 head ewew. 1 buck. HOG 6: Chester White sow, farrow in April. One half interest in 2b acres of growing wheat. Full line of Farm Implements and miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale; CASH. Mrs, David .1. Brunni wife of the deceased. E. E. Bevington. Auctioneer.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1935.

I named The Volunteer Stale? 8. Who was Sarah Bernhardt? 9. Name the capital of Bavaria. JO. In which state is the city of Chicopee? ImSSiONARiES" CONTINUED FKOM f’AC.E ONE more than 30 years. The Frencham- informed him by telegraph that they were safe. A telegraphic dispatch to mission headquarters Saturday said that the Frenchuins had been seen by governtnent soldiers, leading to the belief that they were released when government troops recaptured the town from the communists. who had occupied it since the Chinese new year's season early in February. News of their safety was received ala time when virtually all hope for their lives had been altandoned. While it was felt

"The Cold Finger Curse' A EDWIN DIAL TOFLGEFUSON

ll'

CHAPTER XXX

Mr. Hovarty did not more than grab his hat. He had had an uncomfortable feeling of being covered with a telescope sight from some office window in the neighborhood. These men were taking no chances —they were giving him no opportunity to use the telephone in order to arrange a possible frame-up. Hovarty hurried to the subway telephone booth as he had been directed. A continuous double stream of incoming and outgoing passengers trod the stairs, A blind man tn a comer opposite the telephone booth whined a monotonous appeal over his tray of chewing gum, pencils and shoestrings. Hurried but sentimental New Yorkers dropped coins into his tray and rushed on past as though ashamed to wait and see the effect Hovarty glanced at his watch, fumbled with the pages of the telephone directory hanging in the booth. The bell of the pay station rang and Hovarty checked it quickly by grabbing the receiver. “Hovarty?” “Right.” “Okay. You’re keeping to schedule. Listen. You needn’t try to trace this call. I’m calling from another subway booth, a thousand people milling around. See?” “Aw, sure. You know I shoot straight with you guys.” “Okay. Listen. The harvesters look for a bum ice season on the St. Lawrence this winter. Get me 9 They need capital. Is your company interested?” "Well, say—you know how it is. Like getting blood out of a billiard ball. But as long as they get surefire results, they’ve got money for investment. What’s your proposition?” “Twenty per cent—and no litigation. Get me?” “Aw, say. Listen! What are you fellows trying to do? You know darned well the company won’t stand for a clip like that. I’ve tried to get a Canadian capitalist to go fifty-fifty with ’em, but he won’t He’s cold, see? It’s all on the company. Be reasonable, and maybe I can get ’em interested. Have a heart. Ten per cent.” “Twenty, or no go. That's final. Get me? Twenty per cent of the appraised valuation, and that’s eight fifty. See? Do you play with us or don't you?” Hovarty frowned perplexedly. He had officiated on the receiving end of other “kick-backs" and ten per cent had come to be regarded almost as a standard reward. The company would squeal like a corporate ■tuck pig at the thought of insolent racketeers—murderers, too, this time —doubling the ante. “I might make ’em boost it to fifteen,” said Hovarty tentatively. “But I swear I don’t think theyll go a bit higher.” “Okay." The voice was mocking. "Which is worse—a hundred per cent loss for them, or twenty?” “Oh. I know. But you can’t make ’em see it that way. They think there's always a chance of some bird from Centre Street staging the grand recovery.” Police headquarters was on Centre Street. “Not a chance, not a chance!” sneered the voice. “They’re so far off the track it’s funny. And I’m wasting Jime. There’s an offer to buy us out at better than forty.” “How long will you give me?” entreated Hovarty nervously. “One hour,” was the prompt answer. “That's more than you ought to have—you’re near your company office. I’ll call you back at this number at ten-thirty—it’s nine-twenty-eight now. Be there if it’s twenty per cent. Have the money on you. And listen, Hovarty.” “Yes?” “Try anything funny and you sleep on a cooling board tonight. Get me?” “Aw, can that stuff. I’ve got half a brain.” “Right. Use it!” Hovarty departed from the aub-

Mrs. IWnghtMi might !<• allvt> little hope was held that the bandtu had Spared Fraucluuß'a lilvAdding to the anxiety aroused when it was l<a*n«d they bad been taken captive by the communists during the pillaging of Nmgkiaug. was the eumnuiry execution previously of Mr. and Mrs John C Slam. American missionaries, and ' the story of two soldiers who escaped death In the Nlngkiaug i raid. Found wandering in a snow clad hillside, the soldiers told members] ot a rescue party searching for the) missionaries that they had seen ! Frencha.’ii’s body outside the vil-j lage wall. Other reports said he] had be 'U exec uted simultaneously | with the sol >nel whose troops were defending the city. The soldiers oaid the conimuuists had attacked the village at night and opened their indiscriminate massacre of women and chil-

way entrance in unwonted haste. At twenty-five minutes past ten he was back, ostensibly searching the dog-cared telephone directory for a number. The blind man eyed him narrowly, slantwise, at covert intervals. At ten-thirty precisely the telephone rang. “Hovarty?’’ “Right.” “Gca>d. It’s twenty, is it?” “It’s twenty, but I had a terrible time pulling it.” “Save that for a speech some time. How have you got it? Grands?” “G-notes, fives and centuries. How have you got it? All there? No high pitch, is it?” “You know us. Hovarty. We don't do business that way. You bet it's all there—all but one small parcel —you know about that." “Yes, I know. The one they found —five thousand dollars, it’s worth. The company has already figured it out—it cuts the total down to eight hundred and forty-five grand.” "The old cheap skates! They would do that,” “And say—where do I cut in? Say what?” “Well take care of you. We always have, haven't we?” “Yes, but you see it’s a terrible chance I’m taking.” “Right you are—if anybody should clamp down on us, you go along up the river—compounding a felony, see? I mean if you don't go for a ride first.” “All right. There won’t be any trouble as far as I’m concerned—you know that.” “If there is, notify your relatives first Listen. Hovarty. Go outside and grab yourself a taxi. Go to the nearest florist—there’s one at Broadway and Chambers—and buy .yourself a white carnation. Put it in your right lapel, not your left—get me? Keep the cab waiting and teat it for the East Side subway. Take an express at Brooklyn Bridge for Grand Central. Walk over to the shuttle train and a man will be waiting for you there. But wear the white carnation or he won’t know you.” Hovarty laughed nervously. “You boys are certainly worried a lot about nothing.” The operator cut in: “Time's up. Deposit five cents, please.” The caller hung up his receiver. Hovarty deposited a nickel. “Official business—telephone company,” he snapped. “And rush it.” Hovarty’s official business took but a minute. “My name is Hovarty —police headquarters,” he barked. “I've just received a call at this pay station." He gave the number. “Trace that call. Get me?”

Hovarty rushed from the booth. “Buy a pencil, mister,” the blind man whined. There was a taxicab at the curb outside with its flag up. “Broadway and Chambers,” said Hovarty. “And step on it." He kept the taxi waiting while he bought his carnation. Five minutes later he was roaring north in the subway.from Brooklyn Bridge to Grand Central. There was not much of a crowd at this hour in the long passageway from the subway station to the shuttie train. Hovarty looked back to see whether he had been followed. If he had teen he could not detect the shadower. He loitered near the shuttle train tracks for fully ten minutes before anyone approached him. The other parties of this negotiation evidently wanted to be sure of their ground, too. Presently a lynx-eyed, pale-faced young man came up to him casually and asked for a match. Hovarty obliged him. “Little chillier this morning,” said the match borrower, in a harsh, metallic voice. “See any ice?” Hovarty grinned. “Plenty,” be replied. “What’s your name?" “Hovarty.” “Come with me.”

dreti wilh gunfire drowned by the crackle ot new year colebrauta firecrackers. Mrs- Webaster Oliv -’r of Indianapolio returned to (tier home aftar visUing with relatives here «•*- oral GILLETTE Super Traction THACTOR TIRES For all makes of Tractors. | See them at — PORTER JK, TIRE CO. >7 341 Winchester St Phone 1289

His guide led Hovarty to the upper world through a subway exit that ended unexpectedly in th* crowded lobby of an office building. Then he darted to the street, and Hovarty was hard put to follow him. At the curb outside was a private car of popular make, undistinguishable from thousands of others. The motor was idling. The young man pushed Hovarty in ahead of him and the driver, without waiting for orders, cut suddenly into the line of traffic. “Where do you bank ?’’ demanded the man who had met Hovarty. The detective told him, and he snapped instructions at the driver. “You go to your bank,” said the harsh-voiccd individual,** and change that money you’ve goL Ask for one hundred and seventy grand-notes." “Some of it's already in thousands,” exclaimed Hovarty, nettled. “What’s the big idea?” "My orders." Hovarty’s lynxeyed companion had his right hand in his coat pocket, and the pocket had an angular and ominous look. “If the teller makes any crack about it, tell him it’s company business." “Funny red tape," muttered Hovarty. The car hurtled through traffic to Hovarty’s downtown bank. Th* driver was skillful. He did not attract the baleful eye of a traffic policeman at any point in his reckless progress, but he jockeyed past speeding taxicabs, bumped fenders of cars that would not give him room, dashed around corners for a right turn whenever a red light caught him. and generally conducted his course in a manner that made pursuit virtually impossible. At the bank Hovarty followed instructions. The teller recognized him and murmured amenities, but was too busy to comment on the demand for tbousand-dollar bills; he fancied Hovarty’s company had a good enough reason for desiring them. The lynx-eyed young man, who had followed unobtrusively, was in line four or five paces back of Hovarty, but evidently he changed his mind about wanting to get to the window, once Hovarty had teen waited on. Back in the car which had brought them, they sped uptown. Hovarty’s companion was wasting no breath; he said nothing. The car stopped before a new and prodigious skyscraper in the East Forties. It was a towering structure, sixty stories in height, and had teen opened to tenants only recently. It was partially occupied, and freight elevators were jammed with furniture that was being moved in. Hovarty’s companion pushed him into a crowded express elevator that let them out at the twentieth floor. Then they took a not so crowded local elevator to the thirty-fifth floor. The sharp-eyed guide waited until the corridors were empty and led Hovarty to a stairway, an artificially lighted, inside emergency exit which was cut off from the corridors with solid doors. Hovarty counted sixteen short flights which ( allowing for the landings, made eight floors, before they emerged into an empty corridor on the forty-third floor of the building. The guide led the way swiftly to a numbered but unlettered door— No. 4316. He rapped lightly, pushed the door open. Inside there was another man whose face gave Hovarty a shock—for it was masked. He stepped back uneasily, but hia guide had closed the door sharply. He had felt that eventually he would be in contact with some one who had dealt with him before in such business deals. Now, of course, it was too late to turn back. The office was totally bare, umcarpeted and unfurnished. The windows bore white cross-marks to indicate that laborers had completed the interior work; but no office on the floor. Hovarty guessed, had been offered for leasing. (To Be Continued) rc’iyrtfht, 1914, by B<hrte D Tor<«nna OlHrtbMd to Klac httm* !«

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ANO FOREIGN MARKETS Brady'* Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgville. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon Corrected March 25. No commission and no yardaKe Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs 15.35 120 to 140 lbs. 86.75 140 to 180 lbs 17.55 160 to 190 lbs|B.4o 190 U> 25U Ite »B.6i> 250 to 300 lbs. 18.45 300 to 350 lbs |8 15 Roughs |7.5') Stags 14.75 Veals 18.75 Ewe and wether 1amb587.25 Buck lambs 16.25 NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. Mar. 25.— (U.K) -Produce : Ihessed poultry, steady; turkeys, 20-30 c; chickens, 16.30 c; broilers, 18-32 c; capons. 27-34 c; fowls, 15*423(4c; Long Island ducks. 18%-20c. Live poultry, dull; geese. 9-JSc; turkeys, 12-28 c; roosters, 14c; ducks, 11-17 c; fowls, 2042 c chickens, 15-26 c; capons. 26-28 c; broilers, 10-25 c. Butter receipts, 10.1 <6 packages; market tinner; creamery higher than extras. 32%-33V4e; extra 92 score. 324fcc; first 90 to 91 score. 32*4-32 s 4c; centralised 9o score, 32%c. Egg receipts. 18.634 cases; market firmer; special packs, including unusual hennery selections, 23(k-25c; standards. 22%-23c; firsts 20%-21%c; seconds. 20 S'; mediants, 20%c; dirties. 20%c; checks. 19Sc; storage packs. 22-22*4c. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Mar. 25.— (U.R) -Produce: Butter, market steady; extras, 34%c; standards. 34%c. Eggs, market steady; extra white 20c; current receipts, 19*4c. Poultry, market steady; fowls under 6 lbs.. 20c; ducks, young. 2425c; ducks, old. 20c. Potatoes, Maine. sl-81.10 per 100Ib. bag; Ohio mostly, 70-75 c per 100 lb. bag; Florida, $2 per bushel. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE .May July Sept. Wheat 93% .91% .90% Corn 77% .72% .68 Oats 43% .38% .36% Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 25 to 3Oc higher; 200-250 lbs. $8.90; 250-300 R>s. 88.75; 300350 lbs. $8.40; 180-200 lbs. $8.80; 160-180 lbs. $8.70; 150-160 lbs. $8.40; 140-150 lbs. $7.90; 130-140 lbs. $7.65; 120 130 tbs. $7.15; 100120 lbs. $6.05; rougius $7.50; stags $5.25. (’dives $9; lambs SB. East Buffalo Livestock Hogs 2200; active 10c and occasionally 15c uver Friday; bulk desirabl" 160-260 tbs. averaging 180-210 Il>s. $0.15-9.25; few 230-260 tbs. $9.35; tetter lots 140-170 tbs. $8.50-9; pigs downward to SB. Cattie 1800; steers and yearling alaiut -steady with last week's uneven trade; quality rather plain, demand only fair; good offerings $10.25-10.50; one load sl3; medium steers and mixed yearlings $8.75-10; fleshy cows $4.255.25: low cutter and cutter $2.504; medium bulls $5.50-5.75. Calves 700; vealers steady, $lO down. Sheep 3600; lambs steady to weak; good to choice $8 50 and sparingly upward to $8.75; medium and mixed yearlings $7.50-8.25; shorn lambs $7.50; fat ewes $4.755.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 25. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better . 84c No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.). 83c Oats, 32 lbs. test Be Oats. 30 lbs. test 43c Soy Beaus, bushel SI.OO No. 2 Yellow Corn. 100 11»e. $1.03 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans . SI.OO Delivered to factory. WANTED MALE HELP WANTED — Ambitious, reliable man wanted immediately to deliver food products to regular customers. Earnings average S2O to S3O weekly. N > experience necessary. If you can and will work 8 hours daily write today J. R. Watkins Company, 250-90 N. sth st.. Columbus. Ohio. Itx WANTED — For expert radio and electrical repaifs call Marcellus Miller, phone 625. Member Radio Manufacturers Service. Miller I Radio Service, 226 N. 7th st. 251tf W ANTED to Rent—Six or seven , room oemi-iuodern or modern home. Address box X-8 in care of Democrat 71k3tx W ANTED—A grain drill and fertilixer attachment. Prefer a 12 bos drill. Cterles Friend. Fonuer Stock Farm. 70-k3tx

1 --,i '•‘-"*1 -nt Kt ■ d ' i ' j,. u ' l: —- > ..u ,»i. jM - I°4 . I.; IbMb Fill: I-: '' ' ' ' 'r'isH F'li: sm.i. iwTTh® Hi, 11Ht S \I.E M.e. , ’I 1 " ' ’mh 'll"-:' iBS sclkh'l FOH SAI.H • H Fili: sxu: A,„.n ( . "H i> c Si F<u; >Ai.i t mH iiI i<>i: .'AiT >■ ' ' E.; »',k. I . ■ . ■ y. M I hi; - ' ,-jB i Hxß H Fin; taß Man .inGeo F It..in-. H. H E ■ ■ ■ tar' 8. * j 011 k mile wst "i ''h:<k's Fill! SA LI: daltdbbß Sauer. I’hiHtc MIR ■ FOH SAl.i: l-’or.lson conditii'ii. "Uh flfunii <■ plows, roll.uc ilut* 1 ’'! 1 . jadiH tension iin -. Mill ik**® Reed Ma I'"'I Supply (’»■ ■ j FOH SAi.F ■" larse corn fodder. Jesse W-J Decatur i"O' FOR SALK A bay »» cd month; old. Ed Rooff' Monroe. I’ . miles » est * roe. FIRST QUALITY CHK® and 7c. HatdiiiW 1 Buchanan Electric Han-Mi miles south ot FOR SALE About alfalfa hay. William Kle«M 5 ... , . FOR SALE Good b<«t« * earlv Irish cobbler bushel. Good corß J'" 1 . dies. A l grade Erndtdi * seed. Barley, big Wr J alfalfa Job" 11 Barge ; ;S Ind.. Cratgville phone M- - FOH SALE Fordsou 20 tractor. J home disc, 5 ft. mo«' fl BUl ky plow, separator. 6 iu- bet * McCormic k I A IST AND FQjjff LOST Blail. and K( hound. Ke-yai'd. j f>hone 5961. TO I*** ’’SlX'' ,„z'4 p. W. Mahan. - ———. D Spring b'J-'r]? MA(;I(3' BA> Phone »»’•