Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge Can you tnswrir sdven of theae Un <iu«stlon«? Turn to pM« Four for the answer*. 1. Who wna Richard Golden? | 2. How many memhbra lire In the U. S Houae of Representatiy- ] e»? 3. What 18 monastlciim'’ 4. Which bftuntry us®B rtlter coins named rupees? 5. Name th« second largest country of Central America. «. Who first declared that the English are a nation of shop keepers. 7. who are Cockneys? S. tn military formation, what l«| the opposite of close order? I. Whet Is Monte! methl? 10. What does foot-pounds mean. — ' d "’ T

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS TAX LBtiES in the matter if determining the tax rates for certain J" I™'?’” 1 ™'?’” BCfdtt th* Comhifen Council by th* City DHttur, Adams given th. ,UW« M'thelr 'rate XVng Place, on %e 3ri <U of U-Mh 1H? #lll consider the following budget. MAYtItUS OMPfCfe Personal Sbrvlcb , | »Oe.OO I Salary ~. 25.0® Contritt-tuai service Supplies , s&.ee Office Supplies •—■••■ CLEMK-TREAM REH OFFI4 K personal Service 1, joe.BO Salary """300.00 Office Supplies . . s ’ toEtArttMBXT OF LAW • City Attorney Personal Service 500.00 Salary ■■■■■■■■ — - - Supplies 25.00 DEPtRT’IFI'iT'oF PtBLIC SAEfcTT police Personal Service 1,500.00 Salary. Chief of Police ----- Supplies . Supplies, Chief of Police - Personal Service 3,6000 Salary, Regular Pnllee • 309.00 Salary, Temporary Police Supplies 75.00 Police Department Supplies 3e O o Telephone ....... : ■■■■■ 650 00 Police Automobile - 150.00 Mileage 150.00 Other operating expenses — - FIRE DEPARTMENT Personal Service 150.00 Fire Chief. Salary . - 3 700.00 Regular Firemen. Salary . 700 00 Volunteer Firemen, Salary :— Service Contractual <OO 00 New Equipment JooOO R/P* 1 ”, ■■■■■ : J 50.00 fcuppll.es jj n pg Supplies ••• J 25 00 Insurance : : • 75.0® Fuel. Light and Water ...... - Telephone STREET DEPARTMENT Personal Service , nno n . Street Commissioner's Salary S'tnn’iwi Labor on Streets. Regular - : - Labor on Streets, Temporary — lou ' *^l‘£? r^? n ‘ ractu “ 1 •• liWfoi Si'e a s <»’•’« Sidewalk Improvement J,” Street Trucks Operating and Repairs 1....;:...:..:.;:...:—.: envoi, SEWER DEPARTMENT sewer Construction ... ,„„ n . Sewer Repairs ;.. CITY hall Sgfrvfce Contractual . „ Custodian Citv Hail - -- :... 00 Health department Salary of members Supplies 35.00 Contagious diseases l&v.on PARK DEPARTMENT Personal Service . . salary of Regular Labo. 388.00 -W’hmporary Labor .. .................................. .....: Supplies _..........™-- 4W.W . Repairs 10® -J® . Water and Lights .....1....;........: 225.00 SWIMMING POOL Supervisor's Salary : 300.00 Light. Power and Water .50.00 tin tOI'NCIL Personal Serelee. Cqupcilman salaries ;.. : — 550.00 MISCRLLANEOVS Printing and Legal Advertising 300.00 Garbage disposal ... — 450.00 insurance , ..... 200.00 Public Liability and Compensation Insurance : 800.00 Examination of Official Records 1.5.00 Official Bonds 200.00 Municipal I.eague Bands ..: ...1....:....::.... 100.00 - County Auditor : 75.00 Miscellaneous 275.54 Dog Pound : , 100.00 TOTAL —-—I 32.165.54 REVENI ES DERIVED OTHER THAN Hl TAXATION . GAS Tax . ... » 5,200.00 state Excise tax :. ........ 1,500.00 CO*! Unloading : ;. 1,500.00 Donation by Electric Light J Power Dept. 4,000.00 Donation by Water Department 1.008.00 Miaiellaneous. License, Fines, Etc 400.00 Poll TMx :.. : - S2O 00 TOTAL, - , » 14.4t0.00 ESTIMATES OF FT NDS TO Bfe RAISED _ I Iwrtlmatos of Expenditures as qbove 8 3J.165.541 Less Estimated Revenue ~ Other than taxes -... ......- 14,490.00, Amotfnty necessarj’ to be raised by Taxation 17,875.54 I PROPOSED levies Number of Taxable Polls 890 Net Taxable Property.... 8 4,418.587.00 General Fund ;:.... 17,675.54 Proposed Levy on each. ,3100.00 .40 Comparative Statement oi TsXts Collected arid To Be Collected ■Collected by Levy of ypar 1932 .... ... ... . ... 3 44.120.00 Collected by Levy of year 1933 21676.00 Collected by Levy of year 1934 19,130 00 Collected by Levy, of year 1935 17,452.00 To Be Collected by Levy of year 1936 17,625.54 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right and Wjjl be hegrd thereon. After the levies have been determined, tep or more taxpayers feeling themselves ttggr!eve<l,by such levies may appeal to thb state Board of Tax commissioners of Indiana for further and final gctlon therron by filing A petition therefor with the Cptlnty Auditor riot latbr than tho dijtirtn Monday in September, 1935 and said State Board #lll fix a date vl hearing in this County. AhTltbii R. HOLTHOUSE Mayor Cleric-Treasurer. n- - 'i A--. .. ' ~ »J 4 ,i - u—

————lWßP— — ■ - —- - — — ■ THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“HE ASKED FOR IT!” BY SEGAR VEAft I mdt ms AuffPs. TAF'i ? Ams tmiNG 1 OhT ta nn ftA— AN' tT'.ON'T < «?a I GIVED FREEEDOM-\ t’OU BO'v'S AkE. iHE GREATEST bacr.sonow all i gut) I bot TO make a speech Y i build a ark i gived va liberkV- ") v s°h sumpin' TO UJORRV ABOUT IS MEy AN'CONVINCE ME SHEEPS J LIKE HORA DIO A AN I GIUED VA LAWS / THE GREATEST £ WAL pICTIPATORIftLy THW I VAM A SWELL y> TO BREAR- oVcTIPATOR jffl BSSVft / ZSk j T MAHF'EM // SWELL CITV $-<Fi » AST M o^;' —V?? A y ‘-x /ZR umbvb%A?X / / Swg HE 5 A Bgft/T lg> .ifc U W. E . M l ( w)m ’Hu. T"" /J I : W I ktii L e ' raPU J * i I c2' •Jv ts H > 1 Bf-Uifl n</i« r«mU I «=i -d < >' 1 Iw»WWPWv3OHKStwT , <*WRW*f«I*«pWWR£« I ’W"U ’ - r

GENEVASCHOOL PAdB DWP portions of the building. The rest of th® money would be needed for repairs undftr the rules of the Rttte ’ j school Inspectors which coni pal ' any toWnßhip oftiolah inaklng re--1 pairs on a building to Install fire proof equipment. This wbuid mean new stalfs and other equipment. The engirieert for the temonstrators stated that tW repairs would . cost only 17,700. This amount would put the building lit a shfe condition. they started. The engineer employed by the Jtownsbip was Charles Hank of Muhcld. the remonstrtters employed Vietef t. Bahley of Fort Wayne and Wilbert Nussbaum of route one. feefhh. All agreed thad the building It not hdw safe The remonstrators brought out the fact that under the laws the i !■ R-R«J

old building had not been legally condemned. Jesse Mann, the trustee. on the stand, said that regard- - Jess of whether or not It had been 1 condemned he was ordered by r state officials to vacate the build- ’ Ing and report back to them. *1 Forrest M- began, state PWA ’ director, testified that the government will gl»e 4$ per c®nt as a donation If the project is approved. Ho could not state definitely 1 whether the project would he a|’- . proved because of the many condttlons to be met. C. D. Balslger of Berne, a proper-. ty ewner In Wabash township, tea-, ' t-lfying for the remonstrators stat- i ed that in his opinion the building I could he repaired and placed in a safe condition. He had not examined the building sufficiently to give an estimate as to its coat. x 0COURT HOUSE Vera M. Cohklin et al to Walter D. Cross part of inlot 142 in Geneva for ii.eo. o GMT CAMP WILL CLOSE SATURDAY More Than 3.500 Cadets Trained At Fort Benjamin Harrison Ft. BenJ. Harrison. Ind.. Aug. 27 —The twelfth Citisens’ Military Training Camp to be held at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana will close on Smturday. August 31. Two CMT Camps were held at this post this year, training 3,510 cadets, the largest number trained at any camp in the country this year. Instruction at the camps consist- " of military drills, lecture periods on hygiehe and citizenship and in the afternoons a supervised program of athletics. Several nationally known patriotic organizations presented awards rto the winners of the various activities. The Sons of the American Revolution presenting a medal to the winner ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan 4 Trust Bldg. Phonei 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Aug. 28—MrB. Harry Bartram i 12 miles west of Bluffton, Ind., | closing out farm sale. Aug. 29 — Decatur Community sale. Aug. 30 —Chattanooga Community sale. Sept. 3—Pure Bred Short Horn Cattle, Wapakoneta, Ohio. Sept 4—John E. Brown, 3 mile east of Auburn, Ind. Jersey cattle. Sept. 6 —4-H Club calves, Indiana State Fair. Sept 9 —Verta M. Sale, % mile north of Uniondale. Cattle and general farm sale. Sept. 11—Stillman Goff, Rockville, Ind., Chester White hogs. Sept. 12—Hubert Geisler, Admr. 1 mile south Pi.asant Mills. General farm sale. Sept. 16 —John Meyer. 3 miles south and 5t4 miles west of Decatur. General farm sale. Sept. 17—Herman Sautbine, ’a mile west of Honduras. General farm sale. "Claim Your Sale Date Early” My service Includes looking after every detail of your sale and more dollars for you the day of your auction. BIG TRADE-IN SALE Trade in your old furniture, 1 Stoves, Rugs and Pianos— j on new. We will give liberal allowance for used merchan- . dlse on new. Th It offer good for the next ten days. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 South Second Street Phone 199.

BRCATITR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 193a.

’ the eitlzenthip contest, and the • National Patriotic Council award- ■ Inga medal to. the candidate who 1 presented the best essay on the subject “Os What Value is the C. M T. C?” Th? outstanding base- ' ball player of the camp team whs awarded a baseball bat personally autographed by "Babe Ruth" and a baseball autographed by "Lou Gehrig" of rthe New York Yankees. i Colone' O. P. Robinson, Camp | Commander, staled that the IWS I Citizens Military Training Camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison was the ' best Camp that he had had the pleasure of commanding in his many years of service.

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CHAPTER XXXVI “One-Armed” Toole’s surmise regarding the fleet of airplanes was correct in a vague way, although it failed to comprehend the whole magnificent truth. The air fleet, indeed, was the property of Maurice Sire and it did, in fact, bear a large party interested in the development But the detective had caught only the naked structural lines in his conjecture. He and Bannister, playing important parts in the vast drama themselves, did not know that it was approaching a elimax which had been foreshadowed in the newspapers of the world for more than a week. Toole had visualized the scheme in its material aspects alone, while Bannister, recognizing it as a splendid pioneer movement, was primarily interested in its romantic and adventurous sides. Neither dreamed of it as a vast and dignified economic experiment, embracing nothing short of an international social and political laboratory, a melting pot of Oriental races, a furnace alembie into which creed and political boundaries—with ail their misunderstandings and hatreds —were to be cast, thence to • emerge as a model for an ideal civilized state. Secretly as the scheme had been working out for months, its real meaning finally had become known through the departure of an extraofficial commission from Geneva, bound for the Sire Depression. This august body made up the passenger list of the air fleet that had passed over the heads of Toole and Bannister—passed over their heads in more than the obvious sense. Maurice Sire himself was a member of that commission, but it would be a mistake to say that he was at its head. All were equal. At the very moment that Toole and Bannister gained the top of the gorge the air fleet was circling over I a landing place in the desert one I hundred miles to the east. It was only by luck or accident that Maurice Sire was first to step from his plane. Like a flock of doves the , others settled down near a great white cross of cotton cloth that had been spread out for their guidance. Yes, Maurice Sire had taken the field; not with the mailed fist, as Toole and Bannister might have expected, but bent upon a peaceful mission. He was not in quest of spoils. It was not gold and silver and platinum, jade and chrysolite that he sought. He had come to give, not to take. And his confreres were animated by the same purpose. At a little distance from the white cross stood a circle of tall poles. Presently, from a huge pyramid of faggots that stood in the center of the circle, a white robed figure appeared—a man bent with years. He walked slowly around the pile, completing the circle, only to resume again in a wider arc. The commissioners stood waiting. Round and round the white robed man of mystery continued until his circumambulation brought him within a few feet of the motionless figures. Suddenly he spoke: " ‘And they ehall come from the oast and the weet, and from the north and from the couth, and shall eit down in the kingdom of God.' " This he repeated three times. The men sat down upon the sand. “ ‘And behold, there are last which shall be first, and there are first which shall be last.’ “ The oracle turned and walked to the pile of faggots into which he cast a flaming brand. A pillar of 1 fire arose. Calmly each of the men I divested himself of some outer ga--i ment which distinguished his nationality and cast it into the flames. Again the oracle spoke: I " ‘But he shall receive now in I this time, houses and brethren, and I sisters and mothers, and children and lands, with persecutions; and \ in the world to come eternal life.' " The ceremony, agreed upon before the commission left Geneva, was completed. Almost magically hundred? of men and women apI peared from hiding places on all I sides, making their way toward the I circle of poles. I “They’re here to ratify the j treaty,” Site volunteered, turning j to his companions. “This ceremony may seem like folderol to some of

CHILD KILLER ! continued from xage ONW ' went out to Nek night life She met nWriii conforming to h ( ' r i standards as men about town, unmployid and living as they could, and at last a jobless youth who fascinated b.‘r. She received from munlchal and Nazi authorities suffrient money for hare neeeseities. and spjctfcl milk cards for the child-. ren—boys of 18 months and four I yeans and a girl of four months. I After she met the youth. Frau Ju n mann saw less and 106(1 of the children. In January she left, them entirely alone, and eight days afterward, on February 3. a .brother

you, but it is important to them. , They and their forebears have lived j in these hills for five hundred years, t scratching a bare living out of the , soil and getting nowhere. My friend. ' Abbe Bergere, devised the ritual , under which we were made wel- , come. I think he borrowed most of . it from Matthew, Mark and Luke, i The whole design was to enable us . jointly to occupy the valky, irrigate it ana otherwise make it habitable for a large population. In the larger i scheme, of course, it contemplates ’ more than that—the idea of an experimental state in which all the j Oriental nations will have a part.” I Perhaps, when the turmoil now l pervading the better known parts of i the world subsides, more will be i heard of the Sire Depression and its ■ developments. At present the rata- ' plan of rock drills and the roar of ■ steam shovels in action are echoed ■ only against, the desert hilli. True, ■ there has been some talk of a “lost , river" in the territory, and a great , deal of sanguine comment upon • efforts to divert it to the parched valley. “There’s one thing I'm rather dubious about, Karen,” said Maurice Sire, after the party had finished an air tour of the valley. “It was splendid of you to permit the sacrifice of all those old documents in the international fire but I think we cheated a little in the matter of the royal robe and the clasp and girdle.” Abbe Bergere was instantly alert. “Cheated?" he echoed, before Karen could answer. “Didn't I explain the whole situation to the patriarch of the hill people? Didn’t he put it to a vote? Didn’t they all agree that it was unnecessary to sacrifice the robe and girdle?” “True," admitted Sire. “Our young friend Bannister didn’t seem to care what happened to those ridiculous old scrolls, more than half of which were fiction and forgeries. But I do think his outcry against the destruction of the robe and girdle stimulated your eloquent appeal for their preservation. Anyway, Karen has them, but if she wants to keep them, I’d prefer that she’d do it in a house of her own.” Maurice Sire smiled. After all, he was merely bantering. A man who is suddenly dispossessed of first place in his daughter’s affections has some remaining privileges and he was simply exercising them. “We both made the sacrifice the hill people demanded,” Karen reminded her father. “Didn’t I abdicate all rights to the throne after you went through the same ceremony?” "Therri’s one disturbing thing about the business,” Bannister remarked. “Here, Karen has a dyed-in-the-wool, blown-in-the-bottle genealogy, tracing a white ancestry back nearly five hundred years, while I’ve got to admit that the ■ blood of Pocahontas is running in 1 my veins. I am practically a buck Indian. And she was afraid that ■ I’d cal! her ‘a little Chink!’ ” Maurice Sire returned to the at- ■ tack. “How do you expect to get that leopard pelt into the United t States?" he asked. “What about the > customs department?” i “Oh. we’ll decil eitas a trophy:” ’ Bannister answered carelessly. . “Anyway, it’s Karen's now and . we re not married yet. If you care I to pay the duty on my appraisal of ■ the robe and girdle—s2oo,ooo—- — your own affair.” j Sire chuckled silently. “Where is ? the final ceremony to take place?” f he asked, glancing at the Abbe. i “Right here, In this little chapel,” . Karen thrust in, “and the robe and - girdle will be part of my wedding i. outfit. You know I never liked Diek much in formal dress, either. I rei member his dinner coat—lt didn’t I seem to set just right.” , “It was Hod’s,” Dick admitted. I “He has a fine, manly chest but it’s ’ at his waistline now. Then there’s - another little matter —we couldn’t ~ very well have Bully and Napoleon j as witnesses to a wedding in the ■ Fifth Avenue church, could we?" 1 “Even Mr. Toole wouldn’t feel s very comfortable as a best man in such a place,” • Karen supplied, s “And, tha- v goodness, he's here » now. That man has me distracted / ever since he laid hands on Mr. f Whipple and the valet Why should

l O f her husband found the children ■ in the cold. dar» b**e«"« nt i two were deed. lyllW <’« ***•’*? 'third, the eldest. di“d In a h^V 1 '* 1 - UTS? EMBASSY rONTINUBD FROM P AqW _ tTst lodged by Ambassador Wi»- 1 llam c Bullitt will be answered hoover, beeahse It was a forma! written note, wheieas thd Other* I were Informal and oral. Thert • was no hint of the tone of the ' answer. British official sources said Ix>rd Chiteton. the amassador. ■charged the soviet government with violation otjhe 1929 !■ 11-TT.I I. II .. ' "** ll . lll . ' L '

he have insisted upon flying badc t« Maura alone with the prisoners? “Oh, they were snugly trussed up and crated,” Diek assured her. I helped with that myself. It was the onlv service he would permit. He a ‘Two-Armed’ Toole again.’ The detective had entered the nut as Bannister spoke. “These Britishers are great people," he said. ‘‘They had a warrant for Jeff and the valet on an old jewel robbery, so they took charge of them and guaranteed to deliver them in London. Since a murder charge takes precedence over robbery, we won’t have any trouble in extraditing the bunch. Besides, Jeff was born in the United States. That bluff he made about being an Englishman was all hooey.” “Born in the United States?" queried Bannister. “Yes, near New Orleans. So was Brenda." Toole leaned over and whispered something in Bannister’s ear. "No!” Bannister was incredulous. “Yep,” Toole insisted. “Jeif tdmitted it himself.” “What’s all this?” Maurice Sire demanded. Bannister strolled over and seated himself at his side. A few low spoken words brought a look of amazement to Sire’s face. “Ne wonder the Whipples knew the potency of the bar sinister,” he said. ‘‘Even the whisper chilled me when they tried to use it against Karen and me. For a time it tied my hands —paralyzed me.” 'Tm glad you held out against blackmail,” said Bannister, “but it must have cost you a lot of money to put over this big project in the Depression—money that will never come back.” i Sire’s eyes glowed. “Ten millions,” he said laconically, adding: “I do not want it back. There is a better spirit abroad in the world these days. Thirty years ago men of wealth subscribed to the jocular wheeze that sinee posterity never did anything for them, they were under no obligations to posterity. Now the reverse is accepted. Big money is being made more and more by corporations and less and less by individual effort. The kick of purely personal achievement is lacking. The thrill comes now, not from the making and piling up of money, but in getting rid of it intelligently and morally. Foundations of all kinds are aeorns from which the great oaks of the future may grow.” The Abbe had joined them on the bench. “A new prophet has come to the mountain.’’ he interjected. “What I have dreamed he has made a reality.” “Where’s Brenda?” Toole asked, peering about The window was open and Karen pointed out toward the distant hills to the east. “Oh, she decided to stay among the hill people, did she? I gave her the choice of doing that or going back to New York with Jeff as a prisoner. Not such a bad dame at that Crazy about her own smartness, though. The first quarrel she : had with Jeff was over the letter I she wrote to Karen, pulling that > stuff about the Sires being yellow. I think Brenda was throwing a ’ vamp eye toward Bannister.” “Yet she called Dick a yokel,” I Karen said. ! “Os course!” Toole admitted 1 sagely. “That’s the way with these - wild women. They stir up a man’s interest by actin’ scornful at firtt. s It makes the poor dub—” ’ “Oh, shut up!” Bannister growled. ’ “At any rate,” Sire interposed, 1 “Brenda denied that she had any r idea that murder was to be done in t connection with the Whipple Syndi- - cate enterprise, and I believe her.” t Toole had put on his derby and was walking out of the hut, but . paused when Bannister called, “Hey, ■ Inspector!” s “Show him the message that the t plane relayed to you, daddy,” i Karen pleaded. “Why wait?” » Toole read the sheaf of slips that Sire handed to him. His eyes 1 dimmed a little as he finished the i last one. “Matt Boyle is a pretty good scout 5 at that,” he said. 1 THE END • Copyright, 13|5, Chrlt Hawthcn?* 1 DlltrlbuUd Sj KUw f lUI Sn4MM> tM

ment regarding communist propa- , ganda in Britain. Thev said Hfcewlse that lx>rd Chil»ton had de.lared that sovietBritish friendship would not be helped by speeches derogatory to Britain, such as those made at the coagred*. B S MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ANO foAeign MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgvllle, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected August 27. No commission and no yardage. Veaia received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs. Hl-30 120 to 140 lbs 8-80 140 to 100 lbs 950 160 to 190 Ibe 40.50 190 to 230 lbs 10 so 280 to 270 lbs I°- 60 270 to 300 lbs 10.40 300 to 350 lbs ’ - 10 20 Roughs Stags - - ® ‘ 5 Vealers 9 50 Ewe and wether lambs 8.00 Buck lambs " 00 Yearling lambs — — *OO East Buffalo Livestock Hogs. 100; steady; better grade 1511-170 lbs. $11; somewhat plainer kins, 150-250 lbs. $10.50-11; 375 lb butchers $10.25. Cattle, 125; steady to weak; fleshy cows $5-5.25; low cutter and cutter $3.50-4.25; medium bulls, $5.25-5.50. Calves 100; vealers unchanged; bulk good to choice $10.50; common and medium. $7.25-9.25. Sheep, 300; lambs weak to lower; good to choice $0.50-9.75; medium and mixed offerings. $8.50-9.25. New York Produce Dressed poultry: (cents per 1b) firm. Turkeys 18-81; chickens 21-31; broilers 18-26; capons 2935; fowls 14-25; Long Island ducks 13H-15. Live poultry: (cents per lb.) firm. Geese 10-11; turkeys 15-21; roosters 15; ducks 11-14: fowls 17-22; chickens 22-24; broilers 1922.

Butter receipts 12,039 packages. Market firmer. Creamery higher than extras 2514-26'4; extra 92 score 2514; first 90 to 91 score 2414-25. First 88 to 89 score 231424. Seconds 22-23. Centralized 90 score 24'4. Centralized 88 to 89 score 2314-24. Centralized 84 to 87 score 22-23. Egg receipts 14.170 cases. Market firm. Special packs, including unusal hennery selections 2932%. Standards 28'-z-28'%. Firsts 26%. Mediums 25. Dirties 25. Checks 20-2214. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat 88 89% 91*4 Corn 73 56% 57% Oats 2514 27 2914 Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady to 15c higher; 220225 lbs. $11; 180-200 tbs. $10.85; 160-180 lbs. $10.60; 225-250 lbs. $11.10; 250-275 tbs. $11; 275-300 lbs. $10.90; 300-330 lbs. $10.60; 150-160 tbS. $9.75: 140-150 lbs. $9.50; 130-140 tbs. $9.25; 120-130 tbs. $9; 110-120 tbs. $8.75; 100-119 tbs. $8.50. Roughs $9: stags $7.25. Calves $9.50; lambs $8.50. Cleveland. Aug. 27—<U.R> — Produce: Buttei- firm. Extras 29 -in tubs, Standards. 2%. Eggs firm. Extras white 29. Extra firsts .26. Current receipts .24%. Live poultry steady. Heavy fowl .21 medium 12. Ducks 5 lbs. up 18. Ducks small 15. Potatoes 100 lb. bags Delaware : ,and New Jersey sl-1.10. Ohio 90ci sl.lO. Pennsylvania sl-1.05. Idaho $2-2.15. Virginia barrels $1.50-1.65. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 27. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or ' better 78c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs 77c Oats 18 to 22c Soy Beans, bushel ... .... 50 to 60c , No. 2 Yellow Corn. 100 lbs. $1.05 Rye 40c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 60c Delivered to factory ’ a E specials for 1 I FRI. and SAT. S ■ 30x3/2 In. tires $3.95 ■ J 29x4.40 tires ..... $3.98 ■ —■ j 28x4.75 tires ...... $4.95 v Othir sites priced I j accordingly. ■*/' k H See us before you buy. PORTER tire company |l 341 Winchester street. Phone 1289

ULASSIFIEbWI advertiseme®l»J BUSINESS ( AND FOR SAI E — FOR SALE; received large siii llln ,. n minster rugs. W. u|p pad free with each rug 1 Furniture coinpuuv 1 . / ond St. Phom; 199. FOR house, price and terms sc- m,. m Litterer, 821 North Fifth n 4 si> . ' FOR SALE bushel Bring own James Ivetich. b'2: ,' h o wamed JI WANTED TO KENT 1 ed apartment m dress Box 49. Ix-n,o ,• I want to talk to matt who position to i. conditioning -t lence necessary. “AH must be mechanh aiiv and willing to d< ■, time in training. r<.r interview write. Engine* ring Insti'u I;. care Democrat. , Wanted 100 acres. Must be t'lneSM for cash. Write tine etc. Box 8F in cat? of .IM WANTEI>-Girl t, to 11 mornings, om evening per wti-k Xo , work. $2.50 . 909 Fifth st. WANTED—High ■' ■: e to work for while attending school 'M fl Guy Brown at hie!: '. .. HB ‘ WANTED t'orn; J 1 general housework Add- qB OG. % Democrat office.

MAN WANTED f Route of Bihi famili, s. today. Rawleigh, I>-m SA. Freeport, 111. 1M See our famous er and Pathfinder Tires—Special terms See us for details, l.wthw Service. S — SEEK MEANS 0 I CONTINUED FROM informally to chain Buchanan of the hmitions committee. At McCarl’s office that a study of ill .i|H ities of obtaining ready was underwitquick formal r> p- ■ made t<> Presidem ■gOg Resentment again■’ 1 "'.| his blockade of th< vital priations was ’appat congressional '■ ’BH reported to extend White House, itself. d® In one quartet - heard that Presidem R 4® himself take to the . of national radio - the situation bbefon Whether this taken in the event that were found to put hsecurity program tn' - however, was uncert.l' t "■ Martin Greunke. '• > •’ Fuelling school. visit :: yesterday. aS MONEY TO .1 J* at A' AT NEW LOW R \TII I You can borrow tin t on your own signa""' security, quickly att't 1 -i-B dentialiy — through < ' r F] LOW COST personal • c plan. Also ina..-t • "® low rate AUTO pun ® refinancing plans. 1 SEE the "LOCAL I ■ When you need nmm y f® anv worthy purpo-c I'■ details gladly given «i'm>« any cost or obligati >n. 1 Call, write or phone. 11 |PC AL LOAN| , N. A. BIXLER] OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses t® HOURS: ■ 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5 1 Saturdays, 8.00 P- « I Telephone 135.