Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ORDINANCE Ah ordinance to license, tax. regulate and prohibit the running at large of dogs; and to authorise the impounUiDg, redemption and disposal of dogs whan found in violation of Ute ordinance In relation thereto aturJlMgg a penally in violation thereof. HIX'TION I. Lit*t*nNiiiK, tn&iHK and rvMulatlnK nil dogs in the city of Bcentur. Ind I linn. Be It ordained by the Common Council of the City of Decatur. Indiana that on and after the 11 day of April 193?. it shall oe unlawful for any person, persons, firm or corporation to own, harbor or to have in their possession within the city limits of the city of Decatur. Indiana, any dog or dogs of any kind what, soever unless such dog or dogs are licensed, taxed and regulated In accordance with the provisions hereinafter set out. M-K TION 2. Method of obtahiinK Any persons, firm or corporation assirlng to obtain a license to keep a dog or dogs in said city, Decatur, Indiana, shall apply therefor to the Clerk-Treasurer of said city, whose duty It shall be to issue to said applicant or applicants a license, upon the payment of the licence fee hereinafter provided. Said license shall he issued in the name of the applicant only. The , <’!erk*Treasurer shall upon furnishing such said license furnish to the said applicant a metal tag with numbers thereon for each and every license so issued. The Clerk-Treas-urer will afix the numbers found on said metal tag on the license issued to said applicant and shall , also afix the name of said applicant and the corresponding numbers so issued to said applicant in a par- | manant record, hereinafter known as The Dog Tax Beeord. Said l>og Tax Record shall be kept on tile | in the office of the said Clerk-Trcas-urer and the same is hereby, by the enactment of this ordinance, made a part of the Official Rec ords of i said city of Decatur, Indiana. !*H< I’lON 3. riiirlua metal tag «»»• d«»B. Ail applicants obtaining licenses, and metal tags to own. harbor and I possess a dog within the city limits j of Decatur, Indiana shall place such j said metal tag with numbers there-| on, around the neck or upon the > bodv of such said dog, to be worn or attached to said dog at all times as evidence that such said dog is duly licensed in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance. Metal tags lost from licensed dogs may be replaced, upon presentation of license to Clerk-Treasurer and paying an additional fee of twenty-five cents. >E< TliO\ 4. Fee far license. The fee for a license tv own, harbor or possess any dogs or any dog in the city of Decatur, Indiana shall be fiUy-Mciits per year or any part these 'f* for each dog so licensed. Said license shall be issued for the year of 1935 and will be due and in effect the first day of January for *‘ach year thereafter. SECTION’ 5. Regulation of ordinance The regulation and control of the within ordinance shall be under the direction and supervision <»f the Board ’f Public Works and Safety.) Such said Board will direct any department or departments of said w ity as it may see fit to carry out the enforcement of the within ordi-i nance. MKCTION «. liitliorixiii* lhe erectlion of hh«l iHUlateßNUre of n do* pound and diwpoMition of Do* I'm I'uikl. * The IMard of Public Works and Safety by the enactment of thia ordinance authorized and empowered to erect a suitable Dog Pound on any real estate now owned or purchased by the city of Decatur. Indiana as such said Board deems practicable for such purpose. All funds received by the Clerk-Treasurer aforesaid from licenses of dogs shall be used for the expenses of ]icensesr*’ftietal tags, costs of erection iuhl maintenance of said Dog las well as any funds received from fees paid f?r the redemptk*rr«of Any dog or dogs as hereinafter pryyided. Such money received from licenses and redemptions aforesaid shall be kept in a separjvtewf

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Dog Tax Fund and such fund shall be used only as herein set out. L %E< I ION 7. Expenses paid from j General Fund If Do* Tn* Fund InMuffirient. i If at any time after the cnact- • ment of this ordinance the Dog Tax i Fund does not have sufficient money to meet the necessary expenses 11 to maintain and operate the Dog I Pound aforesaid, then the Board of 'Public Works and Safety arc hern--1 by authorised to draw sufficient ; 1 money from the General Fund o 4 said city to maintain and operate ’ - said Dog Pound. *IXTIo\ s. When dogs will be plnv c«l In Dog Poiiihl. how long kepi, right of redemption and disponitbiu of dogs when not redeemed. I’pipi the enactment of this ordinance it will.br the duty of any department <»f city, so direct- ' «d by the Board of Public Works and Safety, to examine each and ’ every d”g found running at large at an place within the city limits ’■of Decatur, Indiana, to ascertain whether or not such said dog in duly tagged and licensed in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance. Any dog found that is not duly tagged and licensed shall be placed in the City Dog Pound for a peri »d of 10 days. Within and ini eluding the said period of 10 days any owner of such said dog, by pre- ' seating a verified description of such said dog, as taken from the records us assessment of the last preceding tax assessment, as provided by the Assessor of Adams County, Indiana, may redeem and recover such said properly described dog by first, obtaining a license : for such said dog as heretofore provided; Second; by paying to the Clerk-Treasurer aforesaid, a fee in I addition to said license fee in the sum of One Dollar (11.00) as remuneration for the care and keep of ! said dog while so impounded. At the expiration of the 10 days aforesaid, 1 if such impounded dog or dogs is not 1 claimed, the department or keeper in charge of such dog or dogs shall I dispose of suc h unlicensed dog or dogs, the method and manner of suc h disposition to be determined by the Board of Public Works and Safety. I SECTION H. Licensed dug*, when impounded. Any duly licensed dog or dogs found running at large within the ; city limits of Dec atur. Indiana after the enactment of this ordinance, destroying property, flower beds, shrubbery, up-setting garbage cans or creating a general nuisance will upon proper complaint be impounded in the City Dog Pound. The owner or owners o f»uch licensed dog or dogs may redeem or recover such | duly licensed dog or dogs by paying to the complainant a sum of monej equal to the damage done, if any damage has been done and by paying in addition a fee'of one dollar to the Clerk-Treasurer of said city as remuneration for the c are and i keep of said dog while sj impounded. SECTION I*. Penalty. Any person, persons, firm or corporation who shall violate any <»t I the provisions of this ordinance, I shall upon conviction thereof be fin- | ed in any sum not less than one | dollar and not more than ten dollars. •SECTION It. Repeal. I All laws and parts of laws in < onI flic t with this ordinance are hereby repealed ’SECTION 12. Enforcement mid pubI I i ration clmise. This ordinance shall be in force | from and after its passage, and publication for two consecutive weeks I in the Decatur pally Democrat of I said city, the first of whi h shall I be on the 4th day of April, 1935 and the hist on the 11th day of April. 1935. Passed by thn Common Council on third reading the 2 clay of April. 1935 ARTHUR It. HOLTHOUSF Mayor ATTHST ADA MARTIN Clerk-Treasurer Presented to me and approved this 2 day of April, 1935. ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE Mayor Attest: Ada Martin Clerk-Treasurer April 4,1 1. 1935. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

1 X ppoint incut of Adnilßiwtrntor Notice is hereby given, That the r» undersigned has been appointed Adi- mtnlatrator of the estate of Mary N. Reiff late of Adams County, dr- ■ ceased The estate Is probably soli vent. Worley M. Reiff, Administrator Frpchtc and bitterer, lttor«e>. : March 27, I»3s. March 2* April 1-11 . ■ i 0 IPPOINTMNXT «>!' F.M:< I Ton Notice Is hereby riven, That the| ' underalffned has been appointed Executor us the Estate of llu.lolph • Sleury lute «t Adams County, de- • ceased. The Estate Is probably s<M--1 vent Noah D. Schwartz, Executor 1.. Walter. Xttorury March 2«, 1»U Marell 21-2 S A-t NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS 1 In the Xtlmu. < Ir.-nll t'ourt February Icrin. %. Ds 1H35. < nuae No. I .*»!««> ‘ The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance | ' C’mpanv. a corporation, Plaintiff, ‘ vs. William Richard, Edith Richard, his wife. Edward N. Tonneliter, Mary ' A. Tonneliter. his wife, Ross A. LaMar. Ann E. LaMar. his wife. Albert Kfflv, Anna S- Kgly bis wife, lorn Archbond. The Hrst State Hank, a corporation. Jacob Barger, m m ir®"i 1 lan, Cora Irelan, his wife, **• ; Steele, unmarried, William Helenert. Defendants. \olh«r to Xon-itrwident" The plaintiff in the above entitled cause having filed its herein, together with an affidavit of a compe tent person that the del fendants. William Richard and Edith i Richard, his wife, are non-residents • of the. State of Indiana, and that the • object of this action is t ■ foreclose t a inortKhKe upon real estat>’. 'it- • ams C..»unty, in the State ox Inclian ,1 ■ described as follows, to-wlt:-I Commencing at the Northwest cor-. ■ ner of the North'ast quarter of bee- . • tion 13, Township 2ti North. Range, H East; thence running South 'til ' the half section line XX rods: thence 1 East on a line parallel with the. ’ North section line X 0 rods, theme' 1 North on a line parallel with the ’ East line of said Section, xx rods, t>l the North line ot said Section, to. nee West on the North se tion line so j rods to the place of beginning containing 44 acres, more or less. And that said defendants, Wtillam Richard and Edith Richard, Ids wife! are necessary parties thereto. Now, therefore, said defendants, William Richard and Edith Richard,, bis wife are hereby notified tliat unless they be and appear in the Adams Circuit Court on the 2»th day of Mac I'.is.'i. at the court house, in tlse town ot Iterator, in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will lw heard and determined in their abIn witness whereof. 1 have hereun- | to set my hand, and affixed the seal of the said Court, this ‘-’Sth day of, I March, A. I>. ISJS. _ „ David D. Depp Clerk. Adams Circuit Court. XatluiH C. Xelson. Howard A. Sent-. I er. attorney for Plaintiff. 1 March 22. April 4-11. — AO TH E FOH HID* Notice is hereby given that the I board of Public Works and Safety of the City of Decatur in the State of Indiana, will receive sealed blds or proposals for the improvement ot the McConnell Alley in said city, ac-| cording to the drawings and speeflI cations now on file in its office. un-| til 7••><» o’clock p. nt. on the 16th day I of April I»SS. Each bidder must file with lite Clerk-Treasurer of said city when he files his bid. the usual statutory affidavit, and deposit with the said Clerk-Treasurer the sum of fluO | as a guaranty that he will accept 1 said bid and carry out the construction of said work. The successful bidder will be required to give at tH>nd with surety to be approved by r the board, insuring the faithful cam- J pletion of said work according to the contract. The board reserves the right to reject any and .ill blds. CITY OF DECATI'R | Arthur It. Holthouse Herman H. MyerAndrew Appleman Board us Public Works and Safety By Ada Martin, Clerk Treas. April 1-11 ■ Briefly Told One conquers a bad habit more easily today than tomorrow. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST j Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted i HOUKS: i 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. PUBLIC SALE 1 will sell at public auction, on I the Mart Fruchte farm, 1 mile I north ot Magley, on Monday, April Bth Commencing at 12 noon. Hoiaeei —-Sonel iierxo. 9 yrs. 0'.t1., wt. 1400, sound; Bay horse, smooth i j mouth, wt. 1400 lbs. 11 Cattle. Hogs and Chickens —7 ' head of milk cows: 5 feeding i pigs; 4 doz. heavy mixed hens, i Implements, etc. Gale corn i planter; dump rake; hay rack; I double set work harness; 150 it. 1 new hay rope; Primrose cream i separator; shot gut,; 22 rifle, ami ; [ many articles too numerous to l mention. Henry Hildebrand, Owner Ro

DECATt’It DAILY DEMOCRAT TIU RSDAY. APRIL 4. 19.15.

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven ot these ; ten questions’ Turn to page Four for the answers. » — « 1. Where Is Chilkoot Paun? 2. Where is the city of Khartum'! 3. Wuich American politician | wrote the book, "Pass Pr xsperlty Around?" 4. Os which country is Cop#n-

"The Cold Finger Curse" * by EDWIN DIAL TOR.GER-SON

CHAPTER XXXIX "And Merriam came to see you, eh?” “No, he w*s much too cautious for that. He telephoned me. He told me that Latterman and Heinemer would come to me with the stones. I refused absolutely to handle th«m, but they forced me to do so—even after his ghastly second murder.” "Why didn't you get the stones from Joe or Hememer—instead of working this fake picture-buying game?” "I was afraid—l was afraid I •as being watched—so were all of us. It seemed so much safer the other way.” “Who collected the money from you?” "Heinomer. I did not know him. I had never seen him before —I had done business with Joe, but not with him. But Joe and Merriam vouched for him, so 1 let him have the money.” “How mueh?” "One hundred and twenty thousand dollars. I was to pay them more, but not until I had disposed of at least half of the jewels.” “All right, come clean now—where are these men?” "I—l don’t know.” "You’d better know,” blurted out McEniry. advancing menacingly closer. The police surgeon raised a warning hand. "Easy, Inspector,” he cautioned, as the stricken man quailed. “This chap is in a bad way. Let him take his time. He’s trying to tell you.” “AU right, take your time, Cal- ' len,” said McEniry. “But tell me—where are these men—where did ' they go?” ' “I—don’t know. Except that they were to leave town at once. They 1 were to get in touch with me again as soon as I had returned from Amsterdam.” “Who killed Hovarty?” “Jerky Joe and Heinemer—l am oartain of it, though they did not • tell me so. Merriam knew nothing i about it. These men were supposed to conte to me with the stones, and instead they tried first to kick them back for a reward. They laid a trap for Hovarty. They might have done the same thing for me—the dogs! I had nevr*r handled s!un before — ‘"that had beensrtlrsed —with murder —and this stuff—” the thin voice rose shrilly—“this stuff was cursed —1 don’t case what you say—no one in my family has ever been paralyzed. It was. cursed, I teil you —cursed!” The sick man’s head fell back on his pillow. “Take it easy, now,” soothed the police surgeon. “Won't do you any good to get excited this way. Stop talking a while. Here, let me give you something.” The surgeon administered a drug, while McEniry and the other officers •onversed in low tones. “Well, tell us now,” resumed the Inspector, when the sick man seemed I better, “what do you know about the | Eiderbank murder? Who was in on that—anyone beside Joe and Heinemer and Merriam?” Callen grimaced wearily. “That's all. I understand. The two outside men got in from the roof—came up through one of the houses nearby—they had rented a room there. They tapped a telephone line somewhere to put in a call that would be traced I to the wrong person. Joe told me I that—he thought it was slick.” “Did they tell you anything about a Cord they strung from Merriam’s window?” Callen lay back inertly for a time before he replied. “No, they didn't tell me anything about—that—” The voice faded off into silence. “This man ha-, got to rest. Inspector,” snapped the police surgeon, “or you won’t have a live man ’ left to answer your quest’ons.” “All right We’ll let him rest, i But there’s one more question he’s pot to answer now.” He turned to the sick man. “Who was it, Callen, who planted that diamond and platinum wrist watch in Glenn Thurbur's apartment, in the house next door to Mrs. Eiderbank’s?" "I do not—know,” said Callen feebly. “Al! right, let tm on him for a while,” ordered McEniry. Montigny went outside with him as the Inspector left the room. The Inspector bit savagely into a fresh cigar. ! “That bird is lying,” he growled, i "He’s; not telling all he knows. He's j covering somebody.” Montigny raised his eyebrow quiztically. “Is it Mr. Valcour, do you suppose, whom he is covering?”

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The Inspector snorted. "Ask me, why don’t you? What do you suppose? Do you ■till think Valcour was in on it?” Montigny’s mustache wiggled faintly with his smile. “If I told you merely what I thought, Inspector, 1 should break a rule which I have seldom failed to observe—l hesitate to make accusations before I have at least a reasonable bit of evidence.” “But you’ve got an idea up your sleeve —haven't you?” “I have an idea. Inspector, but, on the chance that I may be wrong, I shall save myself possible embarrassment by keeping it to myself. Meanwhile our inquiry draws to a close —perhaps it will not be long, now, until the final curtain. We have accomplished much, do you not think so. Inspector?” The Inspector pounded his right fi«t into the palm of his left hand. “Yeah—everything except to pin these murders on somebody. It’s Merriam’s word against Callen’s now—Merriam says the fence is lying—it’s all a scheme to throw the blame on him unjustly. And we haven’t got Jerky Joe or Gus Heinemer. either.” “But the persons whom we have cleared. Inspector—is it not important in our work that we prove the innocent innocent, as well as proving the guilty to be guilty? You said ; so yourself, only today.” “That’s one way of looking at it,** grunted McEniry. ‘ but it won’t get > us convictions. We’ve got to nab Jerky Joe and Heinemer now—if we get the breaks and lay our hands on that pair, we’ll pound the fire out of them till they come clean. I’m ’ afraid we won’t get mueh more out of Jack Callen. The surgeon says i he’s liable to croak on us, but I’m 1 going to keep hammering on him.” i “And I desire another interview i with our unpaid press agent, Mr. | Thurber! Is it all right to give him the facts about Callen?" 1 “Sure.‘Let him print it. Fence arrested, stolen goods recovered, im- t portant arrest made—but don't i mention Merriam—in print, I ; mean.” ' “Then I shall return now. Inspector to the scene of the crime.” Good,” grunted McEniry. “But if you find any more fancy ciues there I hope you won’t tell me about ’em. What I want in this case is , some good two-fisted, big-footed. Irish cop action! I’d just like to hit somebody—just once!” Montigny took a taxicab for Waverley Place, and stopped in first at Two-Sixty-Eight to inquire for Glenn Thurber. Glenn was very much present. In company with Marjorie darken he was the eenter of an animated discussion in progress in the Kirkmans' living room. June and Jimmy were there, Fritz Runkel, freshly returned from Woodstock with applejack, and also Douslas W. Coultney. The Canadian murmured amenities, but declined Jimtny Kirkman’s invitation that lie come in and join them. “I wish tn speak privat"ly,” said Montigny, “with Mr. Thurber. Also perhaps, with Mr. Coultney—a little later.” “Right,” responded Glenn wiu. alacrity. “Any time you say,” agreed Coultney. “I shall be right here, or up in my rooms, for the next hour at least.” “Very well. I shall call upon you. Mr. Thurber perhaps will step next door with me.” Montigny spoke only in generalities as he led the way upstairs in the Elderbank house. They encountered the butler Cuppies coming downstairs from the library floor, and Cuppies stood aside obsequiously. “Is there anything I can do for you. Captain Montigny?” asked the stool-pigeon servant “Nothing.” said Montigny shortly. "Stay downstairs, please, and admit no one while Mr. Thurber and I are here.” “Yes, sir.” Montigny did not stop at the upstairs bedroom which he had been making his quarters. He pressed the button which released the disappearing staircase that led from the upper hallway to the roof. t “Let us do our talking on the roof,” proposed Montigny. “It may ! be a trifle chilly there but we shall not be disturbed, and perhaps we shall find it profitable to reenact cer--5 tain events of interest.” “Fine,” assented the newspaper - man, “but don’t spill a lot of new 1 stuff. Captain, and then tel! me I can’t print it I'm running out of

Utah May Have Third Party t SALT LAKE CITY. Utah <U.P> t A third political party in Utah is, expected to come from tlio diseal-, isfaction expressed toward the all- , Democratk legislature’s bundling | ' of the social, liquor, and labor problems. • - »'■<>*■ Pitches Riaht. Writes Left CLEVELAND (U.R) Oral Hildej brand, right-handed pitcher for | the Cleveland Indians, writes with r his left hand.

soap on the Cold Finger Curse—haven’t had a fresh murder in * day or so, now.” ' “I shall give you new material, and you may print it. The confession, for instance, of Mr. Jack Callen, the fence.” “Has he 'told all?’” asked Thurber ironically. "Thanks to the persuasion of a rubber hose and a few lighted cigarettes?” “He has told much, without a third degree. He has given us the names of the men to whom he paid two hundred thousand dollars for the Elderbank jewels.” “Two hundred thousand? Waa that all? I had an idea he would pay at least forty per cent of the appraised value—eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars.” “He was to pay more later. He paid two hundred thousand, or at least jmu are to say that—” Montigny paused signicantly—“to cne of the men with whom he dealt.” “Oh, I am merely to say that? You mean he didn’t pay that much, even?” Montigny shook his head. “You are to mention that figure, however. You are also to say that the paralyzed fence, stricken by the Cold Finger Curse, has made a full confession—and that the second man arrested also has confessed. The stolen jewels have been recovered, and the police expect within the next twenty-four hours to announce that the case has been cleared up in its entirety.” “Great stuff. He didn’t mention me, did he—this Callen? You know, I’m not sure myself that I didn’t commit this crime—the evidence was so conclusive.” “He did not mention you. He cleared up a few puints of interest for us—such as the tapping of your telephone line so that a call might seem to have come from your telephone.” “Oh. so that was the way they worked it, ch?” “But he did not seem to have been a party to the simple plan of planting a piece of the stolen goods in your apartment. Who did that, Mr. Thurber—whom do you suspect?” “I wish I knew,” said Thurber savagely. “He was one of your 'friends,' at iegst one of your acquaintances, I should say—some one who Jives next door -Witn you. or at least is familiarly known there, who knows his way around Mrs. Kirkman’s kitchen afid butler’s pantry—who knew the duplicate key hung there. Who was it, Mr. Thurber?” “Search me,” said Glenn, thoughtfully. “Was it perhaps Mr. Fritz Runkel, your occasional roommate?” Glenn stared at the detective blankly, and then burst into a guffaw. “Now, say, Captain!” he howled. “One of these days you’ll go too far with me. Not old Fritz! Not the Amiable Airedale of Woodstock. Why, an honester man never lived. Surely you're not ringing Fritz Runkel in on this!” “I did not say so," said Montigny calmly. “I merely inquired. Who else, then, is more to be suspected?" "That sneaking little cur Valcour —he’s my favorite in the running just now. That crook would do it. He knows a lot about this business, Captain, or he wouldn’t have run away. They haven’t found him yet, have they?” "Unhappily, no. But we shall find him, never fear. And is there anyone else you suspect—the charwoman who cleans your rooms, Mr. Jimmy Kirkman, Mrs. Kirkman, Mr. Coultney—Price Merriam—was he sufficiently in touch with you next door? have had the opportuni"Gosh, I don’t know. Our front door is unlatched half the time. But you must remember I’ve been in jail. Captain — I don’t know what ha* been going on around here.” “Very well,” said Montigny urbanely. “We shall drop, then, that .me oi conjecture.” He stepped over the low parapet which divided the roof of the Eldorbank house from that of Two-Sixty-Eight, and Thurber followed him. “Let us do a little reconstructing, now. That ex-tra-soft pressmen’s pencil, which you identified as yours, was found 1 on this reef, Mr. Thurber.” “Yes, I know it was.” ! “You had used it on the day yor ' put up your radio antenna—as a I stick upon which to rewind the cord ! —had you not?” ' u “ Ye i s ’r.^ at ’ s facL And I must have left it up here, cord and all" - “Evidently you did.” •' (To Be Continued) * ■ Cm jrunt. I»J4, hr lUwta B r nooibut.d tr nun lM

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgvllle. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon Correctivl April L No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 104) to 121) lbs. $6.55 ! 120 to 140 lbs $7.30 I 140 to 160 lbs $8.05 ' 160 to 190 lbs $8.65 i 190 to 250 lbs $8 80 250 to SOO lbs — $8.65 300 to 350 lbs. $8.35 Roughs ILS') Stags $5.25 Veals ——... $9.00 Ewe and wether lambs $7.25 Buck lambs $6.25 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Apr. 4.—<U.R) — Livestock; Hogs. 300; mostly 10-15 c higher; desirable 185 lb. average, $9.65; some held $9.75; 150-170 lbs., $9,25$9.50; 120-150 lbs , $8.75-$9.25; packing sows. $8.25-sß.<s. Cattle, 300; few mixed yearlings. $9.75; cows, stroag to higher; fleshy offerings. $5.25-$5.76; low cutter and cutter, $2.5081.25. Calves, 75; vealers unchanged; good to choice mainly $10; common ami medium. $5.75-$8.50. Sheep. 300; lambs steady; good to near choice, $8.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat . . .95% .92% .92% Corn 85% .78% .73% Oats 48% .40% .38% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Apr. I.— (U.PJ — I’roduce: Butter, market firm; extras, 38c; standards, 38c. Eggs, market firm; extra white. 31%c; current receipts. 20%-21c. Poultry, market firm; fowls over 6 lbs., 21c; ducks, young, 24 25c: ducks, old, 20c. Potatoes, Maine, $l sl.lO per 100Ib. bag; Ohio mostly. 70-75 c; New York, 65-75 c; Pennsylvania, 45-55 c. FORT WAVNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, lnd„ Apr. 4.--4U.PJ —Livestock: Hogs, steady: 200-250 lbs., $9; 180-200 lbs., $8.90; 250-300 lbs. $8.85; 160-180 lbs., $8.80; 300-350 lbs., $8.55; 150-160 lbs., $8.50; 140150 lbs., $8.25; 130-140; lbs.. $8; 120130 lbs., $7.50; 100-120 lbs.. $7.00; roughs. $7.75; stags, $5.50. Calves. $9.50; lambs, $7.75. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Apr. 4.— (U.PJ — B™duce: Dressed poultry, firm; turkeys. 18-30 c; chickens. 16-30 c; broilers, 18-28 c; capons. 27-34 c; fowls, 1624c; Long Island ducks, 19%-30c. Live poultry, linn; geese, 7-llc; turkeys. 20-30 c: roosters, 13-1 Ic; ducks. 10-15 c; fowls. 20-23 c; chickens. 15-24 c; capons. 20-32 c; broilers, 16-25 c. Butter, receipts, 6,724 packages; market firmer; creamery higher than extras. :i6 1 4-37 c; extra 92 score. 36c; first 90 to 91 score, 35%-35%c; centralized 90 score, j 35%c. Egg receipts. 23.210 cases; market irregular; special packs. Including unusual hennery selections. 2526%0; standard, 2<%-24%e; firsts, 22%-22%c; seconds. 22c; mediums, 21%-22%c; dirties, 21%-22c; checks 21c; storage packs, 23%-23%c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 4. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 87c No. 2 New Wheat 58 Ibs.t ... 86c Oats, 32 lbs. test »t>< Oats. 30 lbs. test . 45c Soy Beans, oushel SI.OO So. 2 Yellow Com. 180 lbs. sl.'-'? CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beam; SI.OO Delivered to factory. t LOST AND FOUND LOST—Mixed collie and Spitz dog, light yellow and brown. Finder call 868-J. 80-3 t 0 — FOR RENI FOH RENT--All modern furnished apartment. 611 North Second St. Phone 488. — —— | GILLETTE > Super Traction TRACTOR TIRES j For all makes of Tractors. \ See them at — e * £ PORTER Mk TIRE CO. 341 Wioohcater St Bns

I ■— P>K ’ l -" d '"'H BBL l'Gl< AI.E Q M ■ r ■ ”'i'>v. HIK St..: B ; ■ FOR SALE F'e :e' ' ■■ ~i 5 Mijj MH: SA! L Fi,--h Hit" k I>• ■ ■, !l. ||*| tc Co.. MHt SAI •: Hi:' :■ Ji ■ RUG SALE ■ See: ..-s mg Congoieum Rup: ** M i ,i_ ‘'-M - -aiMI i' ■ \ I'lg. > i' ■ MiMe _■ nub i. 1 '' ni> ' - ■ ~' ll.::.\l-'. - j > 'W only Lu.;-. - 11 ; ' ll ’ IL .. . C '’■■ M the yui'l ’’ ■ ;l h w;^'l JI V.hkM! ,'. V COV - ir| i Rug Boidi: i.yuk-i floorins, I "' 36 inch widili J"' p W Rubber lo *l ed no-;::-' ?1! ; j inch. MarceHi ■ 'Her. Reg- j ■ale, each _ “J ••(’ottagi '•> ■•'■ B'naiM. WJ» or tan. ">'■ '' " n . ers. siz.' ::'i '7. each ’ size 36"x'l' • aclt , , Clopay Ml>r. mo size 36 ’x l ' ''arh • ■ 9XI” Axinre- : qualitj. e P rice f All Hau RM' 1 -uu’iis. NoU proof, stzi ear Visit our Rug . S ee the la-r. a.J Colonial and Floral are offering ;>t ! * NIBLICK ■& CO- J FOR SALE inch seem-. 1’ ’ M J3 south. 1% ""les FOR SAMchine. l .S.GMdone r af a i. v .... kitchen model, Napi" l , ( „,4 chest of drawers. . ))s| | stove. — I’ l store, phon. H'' | . . — — ’’ _.«W»TA WAN im) WANTEI) 1 : ervlc r ‘’"Ki nut route. Au« rL jiH Dem oern I - WANTED - SIM electrical repaint ' Miller, phone ■ )if£ Manufaetur.rs Radio Servii' ■ CLERKS WOMEN to qualify at "" lP ‘ ti() „ Irf month gov.'inuMd P<> • J nomic Research U'» e » j 5 ■box 105. J Gigantic iDtIW Herodotus estimated ye#rt | Spring SuS’Ffv* magician NO Suits. Hats. Top DresSCS nAd SHEETS BROS'