Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COMMISSIONERS CLAIMS iILOWKD u. in:tr» I i MtaellnuroiiN FtwWuylie I’tif. Co oft, uuppli-'* I'll -_■<> UMaturiiemoerat Co adv »up. ;’U3 .» Hit* of Decatur lurht power 102 « — AJIUZrae Tele. Co. telephone «2.3 T Cine Arnold Deputy Hire ‘2 "I 1 xtnwld It Depp poetattu ; •“‘I C.'-E. Heldrlvh .Jerk exp 15-9® Mttry ppwall deputy hire •■•4nhn W. Tyndall pontage «.»®| IK'liuore W eehter Deputy Hire u.»(l John Weehler Treax. exp »” | JUitli Knapp Deputy hire . 74.0» Leu T. Qtllig De puty hire | Dacar ytpratri'e drayage LW. Pallan Brown mileage ..»Aiia Syatema exp <OOI Dalias Brown do — ’J»I W H. Gillioni postage , It. G. Delnlnaer dlteh exp 44.00 1 «-'«vl Clirlstener do - Jezslo Johnson do ,V Ed Rich <*» ■ ’vJ Frank Fugate do Albert Dick do •-* Harold Eh’y do .. K, D. Rich do }••»«! Hiram Wittwer do ijoe, Herman Helmer do . ’•»" Wilson Welland do ' Abraham Gefber do ' tlilllotu J.unvber Co do , lUttschalk Supply Co do L-« Wick Tyndall Co do <3.M| Clifton E. Striker Sal. postage lal.oo Margaret S. Myera salary 6-> OT Clifton E. Striker trav. exp 40.74 1.. H. Archbold salary . iO.Sj Mildred Kol<*ewey do L. H. Archbold operating exp .3» M E. J Wxirthman sal. postage 53.00. Hr. F. L. Grandataff salary Dr. M. L. Habegger H. Com ex l*-oo I Dr. .1 C. Grandstaff do Amos Iteusser do ??'??: FIWeiMW Anderson do ~l‘Margaret Eitlng do E I Beavers assessing 00.00. AU Stultz do MOT Chas IC. Marsehand d > ’-00 •Aohti A. Cline do 4rf.«M» fllisx Henry Gillioni. do lOa.OU| Clarence O. Hyun, do »000 j Pean Bverlv. Co tVunell -«.•»•> | August 'Conrad, do 2«.»« ! James A. Hendricks, do 20.00 j James Kenney, do LO.I'O' ...,Eve»et Banter, do 2ii.o<' Henry Dehner, do -“O< H C. 1). Spuller, Farm. Inst. 100.00 | Chris UMtman. S< hl. Loan. Ex. 42. <-• i ...Uungovan & S n. O.A.P.burial L'JW ~w„ ,l. Schumaker, eatary Maio McClure, do 3,<.0» II W. l»?Vor, ct. Its. and jail o® o , Mrs men Johnson, jail s. it. Heoples, Jail Hl’??,! Dallas Brown, prisoners board | V lad. Pub. Ser. Co., jail 9.631 Berne Witnsss. legal advt. 2? ’’ W H. Swick & Son, Sold. bur. <5.00 Treas of Stake, State Inst. •>•!.•’< i Irene ,B\ ton, sanatorium 2SI2S| DebraU Andrews, lax ref. | ItusseU.Vwens, do li.ot 'l'ownshlp Poor lt**A. Graham, Trustee's rent . 127.50 1 Clark J.-Lutz, do S -a| Frank. Krick. t mon ~_C..-A. Bell, do Winnetj Shoe Store, do - St. Joseph Hospital. Root .. Joe Brunnegi aft, do 2.00 I - Notice To Breeders’ For tour convenience 1 will | transport my Belgian station Jupitor’s Pride, to your farm for service. Fee sl2. Fred Ahr & Co. For Better Health See • Dr H. Frohnapfel Licensed ‘Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st Office Hours: 10 to 12 a m. 1 to 5 p. m.» 6 to 8 p. m. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory.

PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, May 10 —12 O’clock HORSES. MILCH COWS, HEIFERS, BULLS. SHEEP, BROOD SOWS and FEEDING SHOATS. Truck load of Shrubbery and Trees. Chestnut Fence Posts. .Miscellaneous Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C AHR. Managers Jbhnsort & Dcehrman, Auctioneers PUBLIC SALE • 1 will sell at public auction at my residence in the Willard Steele at Dent school house, 2 mile east of Decatur, on THURSDAY, MAY 9th At 7:00 P. M. t '.1x12 Axniinstci Hug; China Closet; Sparion, cabinet type ;flf electric Radio; 2 Iron Beds complete; Sideboard: Kitchen (uibinel; Round Dining Table; Florence Healing Stove. No. CS; Davenport; Fruit Jars, Crocks. Cans; Hockers; Dishes; i;.ol of Shovels, good; Lot of small articles and tools; i-Door Dodge Sedan, in good mechanical condition, good liars. TERMS CASH. BERL GAUZE, Owner Roy Johnson, auct. 6

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“FAMILIARITY BREEDS CONTEMPT” BY SEGAR |NMV MBU KNOCK ME f6rY| F/VCAM VA BiG SAP, f YAM ji K VeR 3USA IGMORAMT 1 r JuSA BLASTED') (JUKAT I VAMVI < OKAV 700 Q)lt4SORE AT YA-VIA AWT p BLUBBER- PREHISKORtG \ THAS ALL I VAmJ KIN NOT XfcT MF GOT THE BRA MS OP/ J MOHSTROSIKV J 7 / I MF A RAROnM" f —< -.DUMB DoDO - Yfjß a v an* YFRA—*/ - z-x \BCjWNo I M£ QUJb fc rpr 4?| t /A XvvAiiosiPPvr /Kn ' \WI A r—l Brvi\- r i) ■I HJ i I ?7uTr li' r ' \\ g=f<3> s

Hurt ManroM. do 1; ?' H»iih‘ Grocery, do Dr, r. Ij. Grandataff. do 20. Dr. S. D. Beavara, do 21.1«» Niehola Shoe Store, do * ♦» Burk Elevator Co., do i Dr. G. J. K 'hne, do Dr. E. M Shellhouae. do 10 50 j Ankenbrucka Fun. Dir., do 3 0o Adame Co. Itoaptal, Preble I’.JJ i J. J. Uelmrlch. du ! Harry Bauer. Kirkland '» ®0 ' t’ralKville I‘jlevator Co., du 14.51 • Dr C. C. tlH.vl, do <»• <H> AdaniM Co. Hospital, du »2.69 . H A. Breiner, do . S I Dr. 1.. M. Githena, .St. Marys * i Economy Store, «k> 20.13 ' Harry L. Fortney, do 3.55 I Fred B»itman, do 45.25 I C A. Douglas, do 943 i Drw. Junes & Jones, do 12.00 ’ Dr. Palmer Eicher, do 70.50 i Lawrence Carver, do 13.43 K. H. Everett, do 103.8« ' Dr. 11. E. Daniela, do 21.50 J Dr. G. J. Kohne do . lOt.aO I Adams Co. Hospital, do ... 24.30 i C. A. Bell, Washington 65.U0 ! Walter Deitach. do '?•?* Monroe Slrwt Lunch, du z*?? I Dr. S. D. Beavers, do 13i.35 Dr. F. U Grandataff, do .... 11. 2» ■ Fisher * Harris, do 65.75 Dr. P. B. Thomas, do 5.00 I’srl D Gerber, do 15.25 J Henry Faurote. do 46.75 Kohne Drug Store, do 6.03 Dr. IL E. Daniels, du 37.50 Joe Brunnegraff, du 39.25 Adams Co. Hospital, do 86.28 Dr. G. J. Kohne do 120.85 , S E. Black do 39 06 ; Dr. Ben Duke do 62.00 ‘ Peterson and Everhart du 8.35 i Harry L. Fortney do 2.50 ' Adams Co. Lumber Co. do 4.00 Blur Creek Dairy do 1.10 [ Boy Archbold do 9.00 ' Mrs. Henry Cook do 3.05 I: \. Stu< kt y «l<> • - ”0 ■ ■ Frank Krick do ... 51.60 S J. Hain do 18.50 . Hulthouse Drug Co. do 13.001 Carroll C. and C. Co. do 24.601 : Krt»ger Grocery Co do 25.00 1 ! S E. Hite do 48.25 ’ Burk Elevator Co. do 90.50 La Fontaine Handle Co do 2.00 ' Nichols Shor Store do 2-5? A. and P. Tea Co do ... 33.751 I Dr. Palmer Eicher do 63.50! I Vance and Linu du - 1.181 ■ Holthouse, Sch-ulte anti Cu do 13.291 Whines Shoe Store do 61.77 | : Ed Coffee do 3.75 Monroe Market 0o 12.50 1 i National Hotel do 1.2.» iC. D. Teeple do 9 43 Monroe Market do LaO • Home Grocery do 166.501 Ed J. Miller do 16.75 Win. Ohler do _ ’ >n Omer McManama do 17.0»[ ’Mrs. Daisy Kickord do I i George Appelman do 35.2 » I I Dr. .1 M. Miller do 38.2.. i l»r. G. 8. SHliman do ‘••’0 The Maumee Collieries Cu do 90.26 Cal F. Peterson do ... J.OO : Niblick and Co. do 12.88 ’ Adams Co. Hospital Blue creek 48.-1 I Lawrent e Carver do 1 •2 4 Burk Elevator Co do H*i!“ ' A. and P Tea Co. do <‘o I Mrs. Cecile Badders Monroe ’» ; ‘0 Monroe Market do ’Heller’s Grocery do 32.00 I Ainos Keusaer do :! K. A. Stuckey do (Community Exchange do 3 I Dr. G. S. Si Hi man do 16.00 I J. A. Pickering do •>o’’ H. E. Kupert do 1«<>0 I Sprunger Lehman and Co. do l«».3o I Berne Equity do • 4.00 ■ Dr. IL E. Daniels do 46.00 [ Rich and Stucky do ; J Dr. M. I*. Habegger do Berne Lumiier Co do O. K. Grocery do - I Mary Ta bier do on Drs. Jones and Jones Hartford 8.00 Berne Equity Exvh do Chas B. Roush do ‘•■*o ' Harlow’s Markt Wabash f Coffman Grocery do 4.?" i Kroger Grocery and Baking do .- jo I The Filer Store do “.65 i Central Grocery do ]-•»« Di M L. Habegger do H»-0 Snyders Grocery do • Ri< hard Stanley do 1--J0 Economy Store Jefferson Berne Equity E-xch do John Myers do 4.u0 < minty Infirmary H p. La Fontaine salary Clara LaFontaine do Dr J. M Miller Physician 160.0» Herbert I-a Fontaine labor 30. »0 Florence Lengerich do J- !!! Dorothy LaFontaine do Ja.wo August Margan do ?-‘2° Calvin Falb do • 3 _‘ J. B. Miller do »•>« Rev A. Davison services Rev. A B. Brown do J. 66 IL A. Stuckey Op. exp. IL|4 Riverside Garage do J.uu

Ernest Zehr do 7.50 Fisher anti Harris do 2-10 Walter DeitsCh do ... 198.59 H. P. Schmitt do J.JO R. A. Stuckey do ILSJ Miller’? Bakery do 28.08 Burk Elevator Co. do 4.50 Standard Oil Co. do 26.40 Niblick and Co. du Hurry L. Fortney do 2.1 k Indiana Reformatory du ® N. A. Bixler do 2 35 Martin GlUon do Burt Mangold do 4.00 Miracle Mfg. Corp, .io Limo Chemical Co. do 21. The German M F. Ina. Cu. do 28.86 Sutlks Ethvards Co. do 121.3 j IltMird us Gunrdian*i Mara McClure mother’s Aid 10.00 Lent etta Whitman do 5.00 Olive Reynolds du 10.00 Merle Bristol do lO.W Della Deßolt do Margaret Myers do «•** Mari*e Anderson do 19*®o Edna Ray do .. !°’!a Mary Hasel wood do 10 JJJ Mrs. Ehinger (trustee) du u. 60 Pearl Reed du 5.00 lx>ota Beery do j.VO Anna Ripberger do JJ»22 Elisabeth Hodle do • 1J Gertrude Schurger do J 0” Madeline Dunn do 5,00 Opal Myers do -0 Monal White do 5.00 Eva Tumbleson do J.OO Emma Beer do IMO Mary Reynolds do Wilma Sommers Mother's aid Laura, Beerbuwer do I’J-”” Malena Uhy do ».O6 Rose Schindler do 12° ° Ruth Wurklnger do 10.00 Mrs. Lewis Baumgartner do £.OO IW. Guy Brown mileage .... 2i.6.> Highway Hepair BiNtHel Ao. 1 OA Hugo H. Gerke labor a ., oErnest Merica do t 7Elmer Genke do Wm. Bittner do -••ej Henry Gerke do 9.50 I Chas HoMe do }•*•? L. F. Fuhrman do Elmer Fuhrman labor team 6.4 I Jess Fox do r ’0 Hugo Fuhrman labor • ’ ” Adolph Ke if er labor team 4.0« I August Blumenberg do 4.00 Chas Bultemeiei du J.o Paail Nuerge do J ? ' Herman Miller labor I Elmer Fuhrman du J 4l * ; DiMtrict Ao. 3 Herman S. Pieman labdr •*- ” Ralph Martin <Jo J- J R. F Sauers <!o ** • l>>e Fleming <l<> J' 1 ® .' Clarence Durkin do A! Laugertnan do " George Loshe do .. Earl Arnold do ' Glen Girod labor team ■ Walter Conrad do 1 '! 1 ’ Charles Bowers do * Nuah Henschen do * Ralph Shady lalmr John Mynrs labor team - Joseph A whitman do 1-’’’ Robert Ef’.v do h Herman Saubtine do Addison Sheets do 1Carl Burkholder do Sam Bentz do j Charles Troutner labor <■?" Clyde Bean labor team Ed Archer do Wm. Watkins do beorn Troutner labor « •» District V«. 3 John Habeger labor John Thatcher do ■ J* Bill Brunner do I; --* Oscar Young do ' . Sol Luginbill labor team IL»’ Jess Lautaeanheiner do •- Lee Lendsey do Dan Baker do J? -” Annan Hwbegger do •* Paul McClain do -J!? Merlin Beer do EJmr Beer do -■ u District Vo. 4 J. C. Augsburger tabor Chas Hawbaker do ’ Edwin Spiehiger do ' Henrv Aschliman labor team IS ’ I George Ringger do 1« »' , Alfred Hirsehy do • • .1. D. Augsburger labor !•» i Fred Mathys labor team > Herman Mathys labor .J'nn Ernest Hannl labor team [• J'’ Esra Steiner do -J’* Sam Steiner labor J -j? Robert Studler do Albert Studler do Loras Minger do Pet r F. Moser do J Levi IL Schindler labor team JB.ju Jacob Kaufman do 9.00 Chris Meschberger do ♦••JJ Ralph Teeter labor z--Henry Monts do i--X Elmr Anderson do , Burk Elevator Co. op exp L<» i H F. Kitson do *?? Walter Brintzenhofe do ! Roy Dulrnch do 81.44 ( Standard Oil Co. do ,‘j•J’’’ Saviors Motor Co. do L0oL» B. W. DeVor do 27.00 Kruk Tyndall Co. du 104.37 Mobsman Yarnelle Co. do. 2.9.» Blue Creek Stone Co. do 2.81 Meshberger Bros, do .. 27.1a Auto Electric Garage do «-3a Wayne Welding and S. Co. do 2j»4 Gottschalk Supply Co op exp 1L55 Wayne Cylinder G. Co. do 3.20 Johnson Repair Shop do Porter Tire Co do 457.58 Riverside Garage do 1.75 W. P. Robinson Co. do .. 182.49 Fulton Machine Co. do 68.80 Bluffton Fdry. Machine Co do 72.80 Gillioni Lumber Co do 114,63 MONEY TO LOAN AT NEW LOW RATES You can borrow up to S3OO on your own signature and security, quickly and confidentially through our new LOWCOST personal finance plan. Also investigate our low rate A CTO purchase and refinancing plans. SEE THE "LOCAL” When you need money for any worthy purpose. Full details gladly given without any cost or obligation. Call, write or phone. local[pan g Phone 2-3-7 lM*- atur, Indiana Over Schafer Hardware Store

" DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 8. 1935.

R. G. Deltilnger do £•••> Hubert Qnttor du 7.»v Auguzt Waller do ... ■ Ann. Murtaugh office help ' *•”!! Walter H. Uilltam sal ml. .... ULI> Blue Cre-k S Co. material 1««1.5? Blue Creek S. Co. do »<><•»' Blue Creuk 8. Co du Me’hberger Broe b. CA do 570.»« Lyberser Gravel Co. do Y.-xl Bros, do | John W Kart h stone Co. do Yost Bros, do Koppera Products Co do l-'t • U Plymouth Rock C. Plant do Tertifltd tbiu Bth day of May 1935 JOHN W. TTNDAI.L Auditor Adams County. Mayv-8 0 Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Is catgut made from the intestines of cats? 2. What is kleptomania? 3. Who was Jean Jaures? 4. Under which President was John C. Calhoun Secretary of War? 5. W tat is insomnia? 6. What is copra? 7. What is a catechism? S. In classical mythology, who was Vulcan? 9. Name the candidates of the Democratic and Republican parties in the presidential election of 1888. 10. What is the active principle in tobacco? o COURT HOUSE Marriage License Darwin Grodrian. farmer, Monroeville. and Dorellyn Rankin, route 1, Decatur. Rea 1 Estate Transfers First Joint -Stock Land Ikmk to Frederick Krueckeberg et al 94 19 acren of laud iu Unini township for $6300. First Joint Stock Land Rank to Flossie Spuller 40 acres of land in Union township for SI2OO. George W. Scheiderer et ux to Roy Burkholder et ux one quarter acre of kmd in St. Mary a lowneliiip for SIOO. Ira B. Fuhrman et ux to .Merle R. Ellenberger inlot SOS in Decatur for SI.OO. o — NATURE RESTORED SIGHT OF WOMAN AFTER 9 YEARS SAN FRANCISCO ’<U.R>—Nature has done what doctors could not do — restore Virginia H ranahan s eight. Blinded nine years ago by the explosion of a dynamite cap, doctors decided not to operate liecause of the danger such an operation would mean permanentloss of her sight. At University of California hospital. where she was taken a few hours after the accident, it was found her right eye had been perforated by a copper fragment which formed a cataract. Other fragments were in her left eye. Through the years, the cataract gradually was absoroed and other foreign bodies were absorbed into her blood stream. o — Clock Runs Since 1805 Muscatine. lowa. —(U.R) —Idle but 67 hours out of the past 1.139.55 n, Muscatine’s oldest grandfather clock, owned by Mrs. William Smalley, still tick-tocks The clock has been running since 1805. ——o Editor Puts Out ’Stork Edition’ PORT CLINTON. O. lU.R) - Ralph Snyder, editor and publisher of a weekly here, couldn’t wait until his regular deadline to tell tlie town about hie new daughter, Mario Louise. So he issued a special "stork edition” a few days in | advance of his regular paper. Farr - Better Cleaner for Better House Cleaning. 10915 —’ ■— - \iipoint iii rlit «if IdmittiMtrntor 3190 Nolirf! In hereby Riven, That the umlersiKiied has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Mantie Erwin late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. John S. Falk Administrator, with will annexed. April 21, 1935 H. H. Myers, Attorney April 21, May 1. 8. A npoJiit inc at of IdtuiuiMt rnlor 2992 Notice is hereby given, That ’be undersigned has been appointed Administrator "[ the estate of Daniel N. Erwin late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. John S. Fulk Administrator. De-Bonis-xNon April 24, 1935 | Clark J. Lula, Attorney April 24. May I, X,

I WHAT IS ItjhMF M 1 I Get Ready For Corn Planting

Corn planting is a movable date intimately connected with the oak leaf and the squirrel’s ear. The ancient dictum 1* that corn should be planted when the unfolding leaf of the oak attains the size of 0 squirrel's ear. This is a late spring all over the country and the oakr, over wide stretches of the country have been very late in showing any symptoms of de- ' veloping leaves of any size whatever. It is not an infallible sign by any means and not one to be followed too closely. The time for corn planting is when the weather is so warm that It seems reasonably certain there will be no more heavy frosts. Over wide stretches of the country the first two weeks in May are corn-plant-ing time under anywhere near normal conditions. Over the great portion of the country adventurous gardeners put in a planting of sweet corn the first week in May if the soil is workable. In most cases they get away with their daring and reap an early crop. If a cold snap sets iu and ruins the crop not much is lost, as it can be replanted easily. Warm, rich soil with plenty of moisture is the main necessity for corn. It does not 1 Tap Ford I Dealer is I a good place to bug a good I USE»I CAB I ang make! I Many a good Used I Car is being traded I in for the fast-selling New E Ford V-8. Perhaps one of f these is just what you need. E See the nearest Ford Dealer |j for the best values — low 15 price — convenient terms K — and a guarantee you can I trust. g REAL HARGAiNSI RIGHT NOW

Trade - Ins 1934 V-8 Delux 2 door 2-1932 Ford Coupes 2-1934 Standard Ford 1932 Ford Coupe 2 door 2-1929 Ford 2 door 1931 Ford Coupe }»29 Whippet Coach 1931 Roadster 1930 Chevrolet panel 1929 Ford 1 Door ,„., n “ el, Y e £ y j 1929 Chrysler Coupe 1930 | or< * -’ 1929 Chevrolet 2 door 2-192 J Ford Roadsters . 1 1931 Ford Roadster 2-1934 V-8 Trucks 1930 Chevrolet 4 door v’r Tnidk ** 1930 Ford Coupe 4 9 - . T ™<* 1931 DeLuxe Coupe 1931 ’ )c#,vcry 1931 Ford 2 door „ s « <lan , 4 „ 1928 Chevrolet 1928 Chevrolet Truck j Caborlct 1928 Ford pick-up Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales SOUTH FIRST STREET >'

soil so a well-drained patch is the best situation for it. Sweet corn that is sweet is a garden luxury that cannot be bought in the market and should lie grown in the home garden whenever there is sufficient room for it. A space ”5 by 25 feet is about the mini muni foi' a corn planting that will yield results to justify the planting. Golden Bantam is a gmxl quality corn which gives an early yield and is one of the easiest to grow. Some of the newer corns are rivaling Golden Bantam, and might well be tried out this year. Early strains of sweet corn have been developed that are considerably better than the old favorites. Celery cabbage is an excellent new crop to add "to the vegetable list. Heads up to 15 pounds in weight have been produced with this cabbage. Leeks, cousins of the onion, with a distinctive flavor which many persons admire, are a good vegetable novelty to grow. Improveinent-s in size and coloring of the new snapdragons (antirrhinum) are amazing. I Here is a list of salad material that is not seen often enough In the average borne garden: corn salad, chives, chervil, endive and cress. Try a few of them. If you want to try something different this year, grow some cactiw plants from seed. Some types of cacti can be grown this way very easily. Ornamental gourds will add much to a garden trellis in the way of novelty, and when frosts nip them in the fall, the large and various shaped fruits will make interesting decorations fi>r the | house if you dry them out and I lacquer them. Says Intelligence Must Rule CINCINNATI dJ.PJ — Inielligeme must arrange the peaceful and I equitable relationship of classes ! and of nations, and therein lies the mission of the college-trained I man. said Dr. George Lang, head of the department of history of : the University of Alabama, it, a speech here. Truck Parked Two Years KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U.R> An abandoned truck, parked across from police headquarters more than two years, finally has be»n I towed away to a junk yard. In the I two years no parking violation I tickets were hung upon the truck I by police and the original owner I j was not found. | 11 Sets of Twins in School I Pawtucket. R. I.— 'U.R) - TeachI I lug at Goff Junior high school is I ! a problem this year. The school ’ I boasts 11 sets of twins.

MARKETREPORTS' DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvllle. Hoagland and Willshire. ' Close at 12 Noju Corrected May 8. No commission ana no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $6 '.15 | 120 to 140 lbs. $7.70! 140 to ISO lbs $8.55 ■ 160 to 210 lbs $8.95 •10 to 250 lbs $8.85 250 to 300 lbs $8.65 I SOO to 35U Ilia $8.45 Roughs $7.75 ' Stags $5.75 Veals SB.OO Ewe and wether lambs $7.50 Buck lambs $6.50 Cleveland Produce Butter market weak. Extras 3t>Ht standards 30. Eggs market steady. Extra whites current receipts 24. Poultry market steady. Heavy fowls 20; medium fowl 20-21; leghorn ducks young 21-22; ducks old 18. Potatoes Maine $1,101.15 per 100 lb. bag; Ohio best mostly SO--75; Florida Hastings No. 1 $4.755.50 per bbl; Louisiana Bliss Triumphs $2.50 per 100 lb. bag; Alabama No. 1. $2.40-2.50 per 100 lb. bag; No. 2 $1.25. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady to 5c lower; 225-' 250 lbs. $9.10; 200-225 lbs. $9; ”50-300 lbs $8.95; 180200 lbs. $8.95; 160-180 Ibe. $8.85; 300-350 Iba. $8.80; 150-160 lbs. $8.60; 140150 lbs. 18.35; 130140 lbs. $8.10; 120130 Ibe. $7 60; 100-120 lbs. $7.10; roughs $8; stags $6. Calves $8; wooled lambs $8; clipped lambs $7. East Buffalo Livestock Hogs. 500; strong to 5c higher; bulk desirable 160260 lbs. averaging 180-230 lbs $9.65: somewhat plainer kinds $9.40-9.50; 140150 lbs. quoted $9.15-9.40. Cattle. 100; cows generally 50e higher; low cutter and cutter $3.75-5.65; fleshy offerings $C.257.25; few steens $lO. Calves. 150; veaiers $1 higher; giMMI to choice mainly $9.50; common and medium $;>.75-8.50. Sheep. 200; lambs 10- higher giHsl to choice shorn lambs $7.7 •- 7.85; few spring lambs slv-10.5<»: mixed ewes $4. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sep:. Wheat .. .93', .95% Corn .89 .SIX .76% Oats .45% .37% .35 7 x NEW YORK PRODUCE j New York. May 8. — (U.R) PioI diice: Dressed poultry, steady; turkeys, 19-30 c; chickens, 15%-29e; broilers. 18-28 c; capons, 2035 c; fowls. 11%24c; Long Island ducks, 18-29 c. Live poultry, steady; geese, 7-9e; I turkeys, 12-20 c; roosters. 15c; ducks, 1116 c; fowls. 22-23 c; chick ens. 20-27 c; broilers. 12-26 c. Butter, receipts 12.170,packages; market steady; creamery, higher than extras, 2844-29 kje; extra 9.’ ' score, 28%c; first 90 to 91 score. 1 27%-28c; first SS to 89 score. -’«■ 1 27%c; centralized 90 score. 27%c; centralized 88 to 89 score. 26-2 > : centralized 84 to 87 score. 24 '»• 25%c. Eggs, receipts, 41.831 cases; market firm: special packs including unusual hennery selections. Ji'-j---29',e; standards. 27%c; firsts. 26%c: mediums. 26c; dirties, 2t,< . checks. 2444-25 c; storage packs. 26%-27c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 8. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better s ,y No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs flats. 32 lbs, test Oats, 30 lbs. test 111 Soy Beans, bushel sl-00 No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs sl.l < W sd ■ I® to lti ‘ CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy isean.s $10" Delivered to factory. — it- — Flower Show Honored Houston Ottine. Tex (U.R) A wild-flow< , exhibit was held in the recre.ition hall at Palmetto stale park hev commemorating Gen. Sam ll<»n ton’s march from Gonzales to San Jacinto in March ami E Special ■ ■i TIRE SALE R on R_ GILLETTE ® Tires. I- • J ■ See us before you buy. | PORTER d TIRE COMPANY gt I 341 Winchester street. E|||x Phone 1289. 4

lu SALE Br ■ I ■ ' H,l: Bum.: ’ Ft it: >.\l.E Early I-ARMS i’ ■ i HU tarn,. W-r. K, ■ 'WI ' ll!| al Life hifßn FOR > AI.E- Fresh FOR SALE - Traitor """ , ’OR SALE \ira ’’Xlii Liatr ii Bl I'd It '-'J. il.un .lorha S"M - I’rire ,l: : \ s lii Hath - Mom ' \\ ANTED S . Cliiiuu mi MALE HELP supply v ; W.‘ihili'. ■ lO'iasr L’a p.i \ imin.-dia |{ \tkiim ■ 1 ■ ' WANTED —Pan S room in pri'ate liww- B Box K. I . > 0 Deinwrzizj ! WANTED TO per. cisleiii'.'. rugs, painMq ' w noli ' ■ an ■ house v.’ash:K.R ■ Strati’ l . I'h a- -T’- .J WANTED Maid for wo ,-k. N'o washing. w| ' Menn .n : m-. Decatur. H !/0R FOIL HEM' 6 imnl. gjraui’. * olh i ; eal . !y opphn eherriss. ' quire 1121 W. Miunw LOST LOST Overstaffed <^ ir be:wi . „ steads. Finder pla>»® nOI JJ Dtmociat cffi<e. World's Small* . , u t ß ure A d*w*i '• shW l,aS the smuacbt tdDuifi j .rißina of fM** 1 Tl "’>" , «X "i “’2 on th’ 1 f- 10 ’ Biub-lh" J coming •’ >’/ lnr weiß ‘ hlack ms'wm' i nearly 2"*' t 11U season at flU,n ' ! 1)1 s ir,.w. J SerVlCe i U lakf" Care *>'• ... n(> t be n, I’itono 874-J-I N. A-BB 1 ® Eyes Examl" 41 *’ G'.’ ; g'3o to a SOUP-® I SaturdaysTeleP bouß