Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

[what is WpTOPI Tall, Stately Larkspurs Best For Cutting Hardiness And Ease Os Culture Make This Graceful Flower A Favorite With Florists And Amateurs Alike. Plant Seeds Where Flowers Are To Grow.

*EN OF WMUfe I IMIUH. .F SHE* I I I I ... ll—‘ I Favorite among florists and i amateurs alike as a cut flower | for arrangements and bouquets is J the larkspur. This highly developed annual, whose delicately shaped petals and tail graceful spike® have been admired the 1 world over tor centuries, has attained a place in the garden picture which yields only to its 1 own ever changing and improving ’ developments. ! New forms, new colors and new :

MANY PROBLEMS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE hi* called “the European diplomatic circuit" of statesmens visits to each other, demanded that ill their conference at Stresa April re the foreign ministers of the three ollied countries unite fur (action. His demand was made in his newspaper. Popolo D'ltalia. 4n an editorial, branding the diplomatic visits as a “circuit." he warned against over-optimism regarding the Stresa conference, at which he will lie host and on which, he said, “the usual castles of illusion are being built." Hold Conference (Copyright 1935 by United Press) Warsaw'. April 2 — (U.R) — An eastern European security treaty which will either include Germany or ring it with potentially hostile PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction, on the Mart Eruchte farm, 1 mile north of Magley. on Monday, April Bth Commencing at 12 noon. Horses —Sorrel horse, 9 yrs. old. wt. 1400. sound: Bay horse, smooth mouth, wt. 144 W tbs. Cattle. Hogs and Chickens —7 head of milk cows; 5 feeding pigs; 4 doz. heavy mixed hens. Implements, etc. — Gale co r n planter; dump rake: hay rack, double set work harness; 150 ft. new hay rope; Primrose cream separator; shot gun; 22 rifle: and many articles too numerous to mention. » Henry Hildebrand, Owner Hoy S. .lohnsou. auctioneer.

PUBLIC AUCTION F R I D A Y , April 5 — 12 O’clock HORSES — CATTLE — SHEEP and HOGS 1 Registered Roan Shorthorn Bull, 1 year old. 1 Registered Holstein Bull. 1 year old. 1 Duroc Sow due to farrow middle of April. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. Ahr and Fred Ahr. managers. .fielui .on A Doeiirmati. Auctioneers.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“RINGSIDE SEATS” BY SEGAR L • ZflUriOfUEfcT PROBABUV V~ "I VT* 'S ZHURRY CASTOR* TRYA P“ 77) 77) foe fAUPOPeve y-rtR IX OKAY GUVI P J<^X^- a t€R«ibu: is V //\\~TL,J zzx oownYT \ \K <- v &=•< ‘' A, ’SJwPL^'^^-'■■' '■■ - /’■nßKl ~ Ww.( a Y/^r'> i" a) «■ JBE&- — Pw-t*'*’ ‘ . ______ - - AA' — - ’■• U,u-- x ~„. R.,, :n _ n> , ,7j>

shapes have been the rule with larkspurs, until today it is one of the most useful garden annuals. Backgrounds arc its special province as a decorative flower, and where sufficient space is aval'able, nothing is more beautiful than a waving bed of tall spikes 111 a single color. Few annuals are easier to grow. They may be sown early in the spring where they are to grow, or late in the fall just before the snow flicu. lu either case an abundant showing will result, with little care. Seed should be sown generously where the plant is to grow, and then thinned out when the shoots begin to rise. They do not like transplanting, but in view of their adaptability to almost any condition, this is not much of n handicap. Four or five seeds to hills 1 foot apart, or 6 inches apart for the cutting garden, and then thin out to one plant to a hill, is the best procedure for planting. For individual display in the garden, all of a foot of room is necessary to display the full beauty of the spike. In the cutting garden, less space may be allotted.

nations emerged today as the key- ! stone of immediate armament negotiations. I'aptain Antony Eden, special ’■ British cabinet envoy, began a ' two days series of talks with ' Polish leaders who will define 1 their attitude toward such a treaty, e It was indicated at the outset r that I'oland is not prepared to enter the treaty originally proposes ed—a treaty which would seek to impose peace by military force i and might make Poland a battie- , field for contending Russian and s 1 German armiee. t Col. Joseph Beck, foreign minii istcr, and Marshal Joseph Plisuds ! ski, the country's real leader, were ] expected to adhere to this opposition even though it was appar-1 ) ent that the draft ot such a j n treaty, excluding both Poland and l Germany, is being dratted now at P Paris and is likely to become a t , fact soon utter the conference of ■ foreign ministers al Stresa. Italy, " April 11. COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers I. O. Sqllivan ei al to Amos Z. Smith part of otiilot 156 in Delator for $1.99. J. Henry Reiff, et al to Mary Gase 49 acres of land in Hartford i XO'IH i: OF ixsol.x F.M 1 111 Ihr \ tin in m < irrnit < Hurt \o. .’UMH I’ In the matter of the estate of Martin Koenrinann tleceaseil Nutiae is hereby- given that upon petition filed in said court by Augl uni Koenemann. Administrator of said estate, belting up lhe insufficiency of the estate of said decedent • to pay the debts anti liabilities » the Judge of said Court <Hd. on the Ist day of April 1535. find said e«I uite to be probalily insolvent, and j order the same to be settled ai'cordingly. The c reditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvvm y, and rewired to file tlwir clainiM against said estate for allowance on or before the 13th day of April, 1335. I* Witness, the Ch rk and seal of raid Court, at Decatur, Indiana, this Ist day of April 15)25. Davit! D. Depp. Clerk f I Frnrlilr and bitterer I AiHlI 2.’.'

township tor SI.OO. Mary Gase to Bert E. Reiff et al 49 acres of laud iu Hartford township for SI.OO. J. Henry Reiff to Bert E. Reiff et al 71 acres of land iu Hartford township for $1.1)0. Anna Hilly to Amos H. Hu begger et ux 10 acres of land in Monroe township for SI,OOO. Belle Hock»r to Abraham Amstutz I<M> acres of land in Washington township for SI.OO. — -o | Trade in a Good Town — Decatur — —— --—o NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANTS lu the Idnmn Circuit < ourt February Term lIKIS TH QI IFT TITIUhw STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS SS: Elizabeth C. Font lux, et al vw. Itebin Tudd, et al. Now twine the plainllrrs, l>y tHeir attorney, C. L. Walter*, and file their coin plaint herein, together with the affidavit r f a competent perMou that residence. upon diligent inquiry, it unknown, us the following named defendant*, to-wit; Rfetin T-odd, Keaxin Todd, Kelln Todd, Benjamin Graham. Catharine Graham, B. Graham, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, Catharine L». Graham, Win. James, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, Henry James, Dennis C. Bacon, Mary Bacon. I». C, Bacon, whose Christian name is unknown to plain- 1 tiffs. Badgely Anderson, Elizabeth; C. Anderson .William Hall, Samuel, Hall, Nathan Hall, Melissa Hall, Mar-, garet Sales, Janies B. Sales, J-Min Hall, J<din B. Hall. Mary A. Hall, Margaret Hall. That the names of the defendants are unknown and that they are believed to be non-residents of the state of Indiana, sued in this action by the following names and designations, to-wit: •The unknown husbands and wives respectively, of the following named Iversons, to-wit: Resin Todd, Retain Todd. Rexin Todd, Benjamin Graham, Catharine Graham, B. Graham, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, Catharine D. Graham, Win James, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, Henry Janies, Dennis C. Bacon. Alary Bacon, D. C. Bacon, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, Badgely Anderson, Elizabeth C. Anderson, William Hall. Samuel Hall, Nathan Hall, Melissa Hall, Margaret Sales, James B. Sale*, John Hall, John B. Hall, Mary A. Hall, Margaret Hall, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs ;Thc unknown widowers and widows, children, descendants • and heirs, surviving spouses, creditors ami administrators of the estates, I devisee*, legatees, trustees, and executors of the last wills and testaI ments. successors in interests and assigns, respectively, of the following named and designated deceased persons, to-wit: Resin Todd, Reasinl Todd, Bezin Todd, Benjamin Graham,; Catherine Graham, B. Graham whose > Christian name is unknown to plaintiffs: Catharine D Graham. Win] James, whose Christian name is un-i known to plaintiffs. Henry James, Dennis C. Baron, Mary Bacon, D. C.I Bacon, whose < UrDtian name is un-j known Lu plaintiffs, Badgely Anderson, Elizabeth C. Anderson, William] Hall, Samuel Hall, Nathan Hall, Melissa Hall, Margaret Sales, James B. Sales, John Hall. John B. Hall. Mary A Hail, Margaret Hail, | the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs, all of the women once known by any of the names' I and designations above staled whose I i names may have been changed, and I who are now known by other names,! the names *•< all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs; the spou*es of all of the persons above named, des-1 • rilx’d and designated as defendants] to this a< tion who are married, the] names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs; all pertKMns and corporations who assert or might assert any title, claim, or interest in or lien upon the real estate drsotilied in the complaint in this action by,| under or through any of the defend-] ants to this action named, described and designated in said complaint, the names of ail of whom are un-1 known to plaintiffs.” That said action is for the purpose of quieting the title to the ret! estate of Indiana; that a cause of action exists against all of said defendants; that all of said defendants are neccssaiY parties tv said action ami that they are believed to lie n• mnesideuts of the state of Indiana. The following real estate in Adams County, in the State of Indiana, is described in said complaint, as follows, to-wit: “Tlie west half of the southeast] quarter of Section !•'». in Township 25 North, of Range IS East, expect one acre out of the southwest corner thereof, described an follows, towit: Beginning at the southwest] corner of the south ast quarter of Section 15, Townaitip 25 North.; Range 13 East, theme running north twelve ami 4-13 <i. 1-13 > rods, thencu east thirteen <l3) rods thence south twelve and 1-13 (12 4-13) rode, thence west thirteen < 13) lamJs to the place of beginning, containing one acre f land, more or leas, vuuvrying iwreiiy 7k acres, more or less, in Adams County, Indiana-” This action is instituted and pro-se*-u ted by sai<l plaintiffs for the purpose of quieting their title to the real estate above dv«« ribed as agaist ail demands, ria inis, and claimants whatsoever. Notice is therefore given said defendants and each and all *f them; Hull unless they be and appear liefore the Adams Circuit Court at the court house in this city of Decatur, in Adams County, in tin- State of Indiana, on the 2Vtii day of May. 1335 Use same being the 37 judicial day of a term of the Adams Circuit Court us the state of Indiana, to be begun and holden on the Bth day of April 11)35, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and det croon* d in their absence. In Witness Whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court «l the office of the Clerk thereof, iu the city of Decatur, Indiana, this 25 day of March 1335. DAVID D. DEFI' Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court (. L. tiaitrr*. %Horss«*» for HhdMtillK March 2U April 2-:»

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APIUL 2. 19.15.

» enlai nenient ot any p®rt ot 1 f Test Your Knowledge ’ o J y \ vlll()1 , UU) ot the i uiou a i nickuatncd the Keystone state? Can you answer seven ot the*. ( who «as Thomas Chippenten questions? Turn to page ' Four fur the Num| , s , (amous ol * . . ~ ihe Greek writers on geometry 1. Whul wvru the lauK<mi.es in ||( w!)((h )ml . t „ f lhe human , which the Bible was originally IH)rfy js (1)e nluscl „ k nov >n as the I written? biceps? 1 2. Who was Pancho Villa? k. Name the capital of Muu- i 3. What is the medical term for tana. the abnormal and disproportionate 9. What is the name tor the 1

HPe Cold Finger Curse" Ay EDWIN DIAL TOS.CEP-SON

CHAPTER XXXVII The Inspector looked up quickly as Montigny paused. “Are you still trying to ring in Cuppies as a suspect?* “Not precisely. But Cuppies answers the telephone, proceeds to his mistress downstairs and tells her that the telegraph office has a private message for her from Montreal —the one sure bait that she would take without hesitation. She goes ! upstairs. The butler descends—so I he says—to his duties. Duane, the dancer, is in his dressing-room preI paring for his entrance —so he says. ' Price Merriam is the last man to see Mrs. Elderbank as she goes up to answer the telephone—so he says.” “Yep, you’re right. Any one of them could have followed her upstairs. But it seems more likely that. Valcour or Thurber, who went next door, got up to the roof that way, and came back by the same route after the crime.” “It is possible. So Valcour, let us say, follows this course. He joins a ‘heavy man’ on the roof. He leads the way from the roof garden to the floor below, to Mrs. Elderbank's bedroom. They surprise her in the act of answering the telephone. They stifle her cries with the fumes of ammonia. They gag her with a bath towel which they soak with chloroform. They do not mean to kill her, perhaps—but she recognizes Valcour, and murder is necessary. They bind her, strip off her jewels. There is time for a swift dash of fake evidence. Valcour removes the mouthpiece of the telephone. substituting Thurber’s. Also he smears soot from the fireplace on the bedclothing, to further confuse the police by incriminating Roger Duane. All this is done very quickly. There is but one thing to cause delay—the victim’s hands are clenched, her fingers are plump, there is trouble in removing her rings. The ringleader — perhaps Valcour again—-tries soap, then it occurs to him that cold cream would be better still.” “Swift work, all right,” commented McEniry, “for the time they had ” “Fifteen or twenty minutes. More than that length of time elapses before the maid discovers the body. “Well, all that figuring brings us back to just about where we started. Yeu’ve pretty nearly proved Thurber didn’t do it, anyhow. W hat 11 I do—turn him loose ?” Montigny considered that gravely. “Mr. Thurber is so useful to us it is so nice to have at least one live suspect in jail.” McEniry grinned and answered his telephone. “What’s that? Hm! TV ell, Im busy now, but —wait a minute.” He said to Montigny: “It's Thurber’s gal friend, Miss darken. Like to hear what she has to say ?” ■■But why not?” replied Montigny. “She is charming.” “All right, show her tn,” growled the Inspector into his telephone. Miss Marjorie darken was captivating enough this morning to deserve Montigny’* compliment, and her natural charm was enhanced, somehow, by her unusual ire. Her eyes snapped out dangerous sparks, and she strode uncompromisingly up to McEniry’s desk and all but 1 shook her small fist in his face. “Listen to me, you’ve got to let Glenn Thurber out of that nasty, ill-smelling place,” she cried. “It s dastardly to keep him m there • like that—and this morning they wouldn’t even let me see him; said I had to get a permit from you. You turn him loose—do you hear me?— or my father and I will make you wish you had!” “Sure, sure, lady, said McEniry good-naturedly. “Sit dowm and rest vour hands and face. I 11 turn him loose—we were just talking about doing it, werent we? He turned tn Montigny with a wink. Marjorie thought he was making sport of her, and it aggravated her anger. She ignored the invitation to be seated.

“You’re all crooks, all of you—just low-down, unprincipled crooks!” she exclaimed unguardedly. "You’re just keeping poor Glenn Thurber in jail because you want to protect somebody else you know is guilty. Th p worst crooks in New Yors are right here in this nasty police place!” “Why, lady!” remonstrated McEniry with gruff irony. “I know—l got proof of it last night," Marjorie went on excitedly. “And I’m going to tell the newspapers, every one of them—that s what I’m going to do.”

McEniry glanced at her with a . momentary quickening of interest, I and his manner became that of a benign bear. • “Now, how is this, Miss darken?” he said concilia- , torily. “What’s this new evidence ; you have uncovered ? In the Elder- . bank case, you mean?” “Yes, I mean in the Elderbank case. It's that miserable, cross-eyed, snooping, thieving butler, Cuppies—i you know all about him, you know ' he’s guilty—and you’re protecting him!” A flicker of amusement played with the Inspector’s mustache. He caught a glance of shrewd inquiry from Montigny. “Well, tell us about this now,” proposed the Inspector good-humoredly. “Just what did you see and hear last night. Miss , darken?” Marjorie addressed her reply principally to Montigny, as though she considered him a bit apart from the New York police administration and therefore a fairer audience. “I happened to be in Waverley Place last night about half-past eight o’clock—-I was really going to see June and Jimmy Kirkman, and I did not intend to mix in with this miserable business at all. But I saw this sneaking Cuppies come out of the door of Mrs. Elderbank’s house —I was across the street and further down the block, so he didn’t see me—and I decided I would follow him.” “Good,” applauded McEniry. “Now you’re pitching! Then what happened to Little Red Riding Hood and the woolif ?’’ “It won’t be so funny,” Marjorie shot back at him scornfully, “when I’m through. Just wait, will you, until I tell the newspapers!” “Where did Cuppies go?” inquired Montigny politely. “I followed him up to Thirteenth Street and Seventh Avenue, and he ducked into a speakeasy.” “You didn’t duck in, too, did you ?” said McEniry inmockreproval. “You wouldn't go into a speakeasy like these wild Greenwich Village women, would you?” “Oh, I’ve been in them, if you want to know,” retorted Marjorie. “But I didn’t go into this one. I did not want this skulking Cuppies to see me. I waited outside, across the street at the car-stop. I waited there twenty minutes until Cuppies came out, and when he came out there was another man with him—” “And I’ll bet I know who it was,” interpolated McEniry, jovially caustic. “Mr. Charles Porter Elderbank, of Montreal!” “No, it wasn’t Charles Porter Elderbank,” snapped Marjorie, hard pressed to restrain her anger. “It was a short, dumpy fellow by the name of Peters—Detective Peters of the New York police force, if you’ve got to know!” McEniry suddenly sobered and regarded Marjorie with a new kind of interest. “Say, you’re good!” he murmured, admiringly. “You’re swell at shadow work. What did you do—go across and interest yourself in this gentleman—tell him your name?”

“No,” said Marjorie curtly. “He got into a taxicab —this man Cuppies had gone there to meet—and Cuppies turned and walked away. I didn't know which one to follow—l decided not to follow Cuppies, but the other man. I jumped in a cab, too, and paid the driver five dollars to catch up with the ot her one, and I followed him—where do you suppose, Mr. Inspector?” “I don’t know,” said McEniry blankly. “Right here. Police headquarters —that’s where! I jumped out of my cab and followed him in and called to him, pretending I thought he was Sergeant Darden. And he said no, he wasn’t Sergeant Darden, his name was Detective Peters. That proves it all to me, Inspector—your whole department is in league with the crooks who killed Mrs. Elderbank!” Inspector McEniry looked as though he didn’t know whether to laugh or to be profoundly worried. He did not laugh. "Please sit down, Miss darken,” he said, very seriously. “I didn’t know you had gone quite this far. You have stumbled onto something that must not get around—it must not get to the newspapers.” “Oh, mustn't it, though!” mocked Marjorie. “Just wait and see.” “A man’s life may depend on this, young lady—” • “Whose life?”

"Cuppies,” said McEniry shortly. “I can’t go into it with you right now, Miss Clarken. I can only tell you that Detective Peters met thi»

side oi a right angled triangle opposite to the right angle? 10. Which country has the oldest unaltered flag in the world? Cupid Felt Depression Logan, Utah. <U.R> Cupid tumid a real depression here; not one marriage license was issued the last half of the week, said lhe county clerk. The first time In history such a period has passed without issuing, or making out application for marriage license

man in the line of duty, he was acting under instructions. But I’ve got to impress upon you that it is absolutely necessary to keep quiet about thi*.”

“Oh, is that so! Necessary to you and your job, I suppose? Well, either you’ll turn Glenn Thurber loose this minute,” she finished defiantly, “or I’ll tell everything I know to Glenn's newspaper friends.” The Inspector lighted * cigar reflectively, glancing over at Montigny as though for a clue to what the Canadian thought. “All right, Miss darken,” he said presently, “Hi strike a bargain with you. Yon promise to keep absolutely quiet about this and I’ll undertake to have Thurber released from jail before night.” “At once,” demanded Marjorie. “I shall not wait until Bight.” “But these things take time, younif lady. I’ve got to talk with the District Attorney — these things have got to be done by due process. I’ll tell you one thinif to reassure you, though. Captain Montigny has found new evidence that seems to clear Thurber completely. I wasn’t kidding you just now when I said I had been talking to the Captain about releasing him. Now be a good girl. Miss darken, and keep very, very quiet about this information you've got. Will you?” “Very well.” said Marjorie, her head high. “I’ll give you until five o’clock this afternoon.’ “Bargain! But one thing more, Miss darken. If I turn Thurber loose that’s got to be kept quiet, too, understand? No publicity. We can’t advertise it Besides. Thurber’s got to write some more junk for us, as though he was still m jail.” “That can be arranged,” said Marjorie curtly. And she left the office. The Inspector’s telephone rang. It was an inter-office call. McEniry listened but a moment before he burst out: “What's that! Say that again! Scream it and yell it. When? Where? Sure. Get Montreal on the wire for me—lnspector Laval—and rush it through.” He turned to Montigny: “Oh, boy, that’s swell! They nabbed Jack Callen, in your town, Montreal! And what’s more he has confessed—he’s had a stroke of paralysis. And he’s named the man who killed Mrs. Eldcrbank.” “Who?” exclaimed Montigny sharply. “Price Merriam!” McEniry ordered the immediate arrest of Price Merriam.

The Inspector and Montigny both held long telephone conversations with Inspector Laval of Montreat Jack Callen the fence had been taken into custody as he went aboard a steamship which was due to sail for Europe at ten o’clock that morning. The Montreal detectives had been guided largely by the description furnished them — Callen had obtained a passport under the name of William Amolf—and they were not at all sure of their man. When Callen had been informed that he was under arrest, however, the shock had induced a stroke of fiaralysis. His right side was parayzed and his condition was regarded as very serious, but his mind remained clear and he had offered to make a full confession. Price Merriam and two other men, he said, had killed Violet Elderbank and had stolen her jewels. The other men were known to him as “Jerky Joe” Latterman and Gus ' Heinemer. These men, he understood, were also the murderers of Victor Hovarty, the private detective—but he was not sure of that because they had not confided in him. There was no Valeour in Callen's story. Valcour, he said, had been only an unwitting tool, a messenger boy who had delivered the fortune in jewels, sealed in the back of his framed painting, to the art shop from which Callen had purchased it. Merriam had become alarmed when the thugs working with him had committed a second murder, and he had undertaken to deliver the jewels to Callen in a manner least calculated to arouse suspicion. He had found an opportunity to conceal the stones in the back of Vaicour's Goldfish. Callen had telephoned the Art Mart and had specifically requested that this picture, which had long been on exhibition in the window of the shon. be held for him until he could call for it. (To Be Continued) CroTTllbt. U3l. W Edwin D Twrcerwi Biitribuud by Kist FMturw SyndicsU. Inc

MARKETREPORTS DAILY RtPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady'* Market for Decatur, Berne, Craiqville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon Corrected April 2. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday. WO to 120 Ibe $«.20 l!0 to 140 Hm. S7,N !40 to ISO lbs. S7.SO 180 to IM lb* $8.50 W 0 to 250 lbs $8.70 250 to SOO lbs $8.55 300 to 350 lbs. 15.25 Roughs $7.50 Stags $5.00 Veals «M 5 Ewe and wether lamb* $7.25 Buck lambs $6.23 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Apr. 2.——<U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 10c lower; 200-250 11®.. I $8.90; 180-200 tbs., SB.XO;' 250-300 j lbs.. $8.75;"160-180 lbs., $8.70; 300 I 350 lbs.. $8.45; 150-160 lbs . $8.10; i 140 150 lb*.. $8.15; 130-140 lbs.. $7.90; 120-130 lbs.. $7.40; 100-120' lbs.. $0.90; roughs. $7.75; stags, $5.50. Calves. $9.50; lambs, $7.75. — EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Apr. 2.—(LI.R) —Livestock; Hogs. 300; steady; desirable. 150-‘ 230 lbs, averaging aiuuud 190 lbs.' $9.50; mixed quality, $9.15-$9.35; tew 140 lbs, $8.75. Cattle, receipts, 150; market steady; good mixed yearlings, $10; low eutter and cutter cows, $2.35sl. Calves, 100; vealers unchanged; good to choice, $lO-$10.50; common and medium, $5.75-$8.50. Sheep. 190; lambs steady; good to near choice, $8.50. Cleveland Produce Butter market firm; extras 37; standards 37. Egg market eteady. Extra white 21’/s; current receipts 20H-21-Poultry market steady. Fowls under 6 Pis. 20; ducks young 2425; ducks old 20. Potatoes: Maine sl-1.10 per 100 lb. bag; Ohio mostly 70-75; New York 65-75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sep', Wheat Corn .80% .74*4 .69 7 x Oats .44% .39 .37 NEW YORK PRODUCE Dressed poultry, firm; turkeys, 18-30 c; chickens. 16-30 c; broilers. 18-29e; capons. 27-34 c; fowls. 1624c; Long Island ducks, 19%-20c. Live poultry, steady; geese, 07lie; turkeys, IS-30c; roosters, 13c; ducks, 11-17 r; fowls. 1923 c; chickens, 15-25 c; capons. 19-28 c; broilers, 11-25 c. Butler, receipts, 14,675 packages; market firmer; creamery higher than extras, 35%-36c; extra 92 score, 3ac; first 90 to 91 score, 3i%-34%c; centralized 90 score, 34%c. Egg receipts, 78,905 cases; market irregular; special packs including unusual hennery selections, 2526‘4c; standards, 24%c; firsts, 22 %-23 c seconds, 22c: mediums. 21 %-22 c dirties, 21%-21%c; checks, 21c; storage packs. 23%-23%c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 2. No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or better , Btic No. 2 New Wheat 158 lbs.) 85c Oats, 32 lbs. tost f r ’ c Oats, 30 lbs. test Soy Beans, bushel SI.OO No. 2 Yellow Corn. 100 lbs.. SL9« CENTRAL SOY.' MARKET No. 2 Yellow Boy Leans SI.OO Delivered to factory. - -o Ballistics Course Planned Cleveland—(U.P‘ — Instruction of “The Significance of Ballistics in Crime Detection'' will be given by David L. <‘owles, Cleveland police department liallistics expert, as part of a short course in police administration to tie given by Ohio State University. J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the 7'. S. Division of In vestigatlon. ami Sanford Bates. Federal Director of Prisons, also will lecture. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur GILLETTE Super Traction j TRACTOR TIRES j For all makes of Tractors. See them at — J 5 PORTER TIRE CO. j 341 Winchester St ; Phon* 1289

wit I Sprague Furnitu ri . I ' »! ... 11 -' tB 'l' ■ L - ...- 1 ■ K’ Hi S.tl.K—- - H I-...-: '. . i<e I B . ■ . ...... ■'j ■ V’ANTeJ Mi",. M..: ' -•— FOR 3EMB v.tn.e Id;-:;-' l' i; - M SIIDG- <;o' eminentß ••In Black" Forß v.„ . - m;m It ■<' I- '“’H H . ;!1 d 'iieatis* ' jiie •.!!■ ■■■'• *" ' f..r Mj;. e.i.d indMtb 1 ' '/av- " ‘ ; seized UP»®l •l fi ., ; ur.s showed a • monthly oea-ury months a-s au indteat« country is moving tile de; r> s.-ioa. J DllllSun... > --- J up th.- question of 3 “ rj bill within a fl’"' '"“‘’. J ' indm.tr--!. Im""' ;- ' '"3 : levies w.-übl not «• Chairman la- H “ r ■ senate ritatu-. <out [ ed additional 1 this year at from ’> ' s3,st)o.'Mh J ' Nebraska Given Hayings. .Neb.collection of , lU^' J w - Plemcnts.dattng Age" has Kent. < u>a><’ r iß , p 3 lege mtiseuin- 1 uartitu l on the UPP> t • re'ffll ' s .. u t<.,d to Kent by a re. of j- 1 ’ rS IO OPTOM ETR |sT 11 30 12 :M " 8:30 to 11 Saturdays. Te’cphcne No Suit*. Hats. SHEE^ 08 Phone