Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Utah’s Salt Lake Drying Up -■I -■ I I uf* mour.di covered with sodium chlorid. f Zy* .*«.-• **r■i.iiih'W *"W , W>>.« - ma. . . we -**^***&a.^, s I S iMgWßffilW ggM*- ■"■ it r» - **********^*^^^M^^ X <-w _ fc- _ A Frf ■. — *■*' ' '"'"* ancient viler - «Na — ..□&*?» .A Ek, ..... u w *< ■*.*. <' ; t> -k, Utah's Great Salt Lake, the largest inland salt lake in the world, is drying up. Shrinking to its lowest level, even lower than it was in 1850 when an army engineer surveyed it, the phenomenon! is causing considerable conjecture among scientists. According to one of the most noted students of the Great Salt Lake, Professor Thomas C. Adams of Utah university, “the recent changes in level reflect in a large measure simply the excesses and deficiencies of rainfall in the drainage basin, and in a smaller measure the encroachment of irrigation upon the water supply.’’ The widely-known salt flats were named after an explorer, Capt. Benjamin L. E. Bonneville, in 1891, and today are used by automobile drivers in attempts to set new sneed marks.

* Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these , ten questions? Turn to page | Four for the answers. 1. In law, what is the name for a judgment whereby an issue is determined against the plaintiff? 2. In what language was the oriROYS. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Oct. 29—Mrs. Ada Barkley Anderson, miles south of Monroeville at Liberty. Real Estate and household goods. Oct. 30 —Chas. Hawk & Son, 1 mile south of Mercer, Ohio on U. S. 127. Cattle sale. Oct. 31—B. F. Reynolds & Son, Ft. Jennings. Ohio. Poland China hog sale. Nov. 2—E. C. Doehrman, % mi. south of Williams. Live stock sale Nov. 7— C. C. Cottington. 4% miles north and mile west of Magley. Nov. 12—Henry Wallace, 2 mile south of Salem. Closing out sale. Nov. 20—Chalmer Smitley. 1 mile east and I’i mile south of Monroe. Closing out 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.

Public Auction FRIDAY, November 1.. 12 Noon HORSES—CATTLE—SHEEP AND HOGS 10 Good Boned Draft Colts: 2 Roan Mare Colts, coming l 2 yr. old: 2 Bay Mare Colts, comimr 2 yr. old; 1 Sorrel Mare Colt, coming 2 yr. old; 2 Roan Mare Suckling Colts; 10 head Good Work Horses. Good Milch Cows. Feeding Cattle and Stock Bulls. Brood Sows and Breeding Ewes. Two-ton I wheeled Trailer. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Johnson & Doehrman —Auctioneers.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“SOMEBODY'S WRONG!” By SEGAR OUVeXT/L GOESV pVOU'RE NOT PERTV! K OH.\ Z YES VI Y* ' F 700 UOERENiT SO \ ——————— j UUtOEVER’TIME/ /9L&-\ UJHY< YOU'RE THE (XjIAESt) b*M ( J YOU B>G ) BE.AUTIVUL,YOU«VSELFJ I LOOKS AT AZ / BkA- ) LOOKING P(CCE OF Z GORSHJ ( HUNK OF { PERTV J -Q.A- \ I CHEESE tVE EVER SEEN!) A •?. / Q J k BALONEY') \U)ERE JEALOUS - A. "' H C^.. 3 J| —v2!l£B2««J ■> II xgjx. '' H <B' 1' J /-A «wf m(£ a w /W 1 AY_ - v-i ; Bfc -4 j Hr iPOal > IMrk.. I uj<jHHL_—-JML--J - h'^w , wg, l r±a£; —XL9B

, ginal Magna Charts? 3. What is the Latin name tor the god ot love? 4. Where do tike Ho pi Indians live? 5. Who was the author of “Poor Richard's Almanac?” 6. What and where is The Nore? I 7. Is the “Washington El-m” at 'j Cambridge, Mass., still standing? 8. What is the- meaning ot curfew? • i 9. What is Uie horizon? I It!. Were the several Popes named ; Gregory related to each other? o — %j»p<»intiuent of Administrator Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of che estate of Sarah Jane Trkker late of Adam* County, deceased The estate is probably solvent. Jeste O. Tricker. Administrator C. L. Walter*, attorney ober 21, 105 Oct 22-29 Nov. 5. SPRAGUE OFFERS Occasional Chairs $5.00 to SIMO Lounge Chairs $11.95 to $45.00 Boudoir (.'hair $6.75 to $ll.OO See our window display. * Many other bargains. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. 2nd st. Phone 199

houcb of *»i k or HEAL KKTATF The undersigned •Urnliu.trgtor ot the estate ot John Geialer, <l.e*a»eil. hereby gives notice that by virtue ot an order ot the Adams Circuit Court he will, between the hours ot 10 A. M. and 4 I’. M. on the l«th day ot November. 1935, at the office ot John L. De Voss. attornoy-at law,] Decatur. Indiana, offer tor sale at private sale all the Interest of said decedent In and to the following described real estate: The nortb-east quarter <%) ot the uorth-weet quarter <%l or section S 3. Townahfp 37 north, Range 15 east. Also commencing at the south-east corner of the southwest quarter t%> of section 23 Township 37 north, Range 15 east, thence running north on the quar. ter <%> section line of said section 28, U> the center of a located ditch known as the Lyon* Ditch, thence in a south-westerly direction along the center of said ditch 38 rods and « feet to the south Ifhe of section 28, thence east on said south line 30 rods to the place of beginning, tliei same beiug one and one-fourth (1%) acre more or less out of the south-1 east corner of the south-west quarter < 14. > of section i!8. Also commencing at the north-west corner ot the north-east quarter (%) of the northwest quarter (%> of section 33 Township 27 north, Range 15 east, thence running west on the north line ot Section 33 to the north-west corner of said section, thence runn. Ing west on the north line ot section 33 to the north-west corner of said section thence running south 20 set., on the west line of Section 33, thence running east on a line parallel with the north line of Section 33 to the quarter (% > section line running north and south through the said north-west quarter (I*l of Section 33. thence running north on said quarter quarter section line to the place of beginning, the same being a strip 20 ft wide off the north end of the north-west quarter (U) of the north-west quarter (I*l of said section 33, containing 6-10 acre more or less. Also the south-west quarter (%) «’f 'he south-west quarter (1* > of Section 28, Township 27 north. Range 15 east containing 40 acre more or less, containing in all 81.85 acre more or less. Said sale will be made subjset to the approval of said court for not lees than the full appraised value of said real estate upon the following terms and conditions. Cash on the day of sale. The pur- I chaser at such sale will be further I required to givs bond to secure the! payment according to terms of certain mortgage Hens upon said real: estate in favor of The Federal Land' Bank of Louisville. Kentuckv. upon, which is due the principal of 1220(1.00 , with Interest thereon tn the sum ts 343 84, and in favor of The Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation upon which is due in principal 31000.00 with Interest thereon in the sum of 853.83, said mortgages appearing on record at pages 171-172 of mortgage record 77, in the recorder s office ot Adams County, and subject to which said real estate is to be sold. Hubert Geisler, Administrator John L. Delovs, Attorney Oct. 22-29 Nov. 5. — — o —— NOTICE OF FINAL M.TTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 3W«3 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of John 11. Bchug. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, lield at Decatur. Indiana, on the 9th day of November, 1935, and show cause, if any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof ot heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Effie L. Schug. executrix Decatur, Indiana. Oct. 19, 1835 Lenhart Heller and bchurger, Attys I Oct. 22-29 i ——l —0 — ■■ ■■■ ■■ ■ ■ NOTICE OF FIN Al. SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 34MIP Notice 1* hereby given to the ere.! ditors. heirs and legatees of Michael | ,1. Werlxbersrer, deceased, to appear | in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, 011 the 19th day of November. 1935. and show cause, if any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of iwirsiiip. and receive their distributive shares. S. Adelle Walters. Executrix Decatur, Indiana. Oct. 28, 1935. A Horsey Earl B. Adams. Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Floyd Hitchcock has returned to the CCC camp in Wells county after visiting in Decatur over, Sunday. NOTICE TO TAXPAYER* Notice is hereby given that Mon-1 day. November 4, 1335 will be the] last day to pay your Fall install. | ment of taxes. The county treasur- I era office will be open from 8 A. M. I to 4 p. m. during the tax paying sea-1 son. Al! taxes not paid by that time! will become delinquent and a 3% penalty will be added. Also interest at the rate of 8% will be charged from the date of delinquency until paid. Those who have bought or sold property and wish to a division of taxes are asked to come In at onee. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommlssion of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay, in whose name It may be found, in what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for, the Treasurer but enforce the collection ot delinquent (axes The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take pla' e on the second Monday in February 1938 al 10:00 A. M. | County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. No receipts or checks will be held after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer, also see that your receipts call tor all your real estate and personal property. In making Inquiries of the Tress, urer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to Include return postage. JOHN WECHTKR I Treasurer Adams County. Indiana Oct. 5 to Nov. 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1935.

COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers J. F Sprunger et al to John Burke et ux. out let 16 in Berne, 1 acre, for SI,6W. —— o — MUSSOLINI ORDERS CONTINUED FROM PAPE ONE if any. will be made south ot Makale, where the Italians will be further from their baae and more at a disadvantage. Limit Foodstuffs (Copyright 1835 by United Press) Rome, Oct. 29— (LU?)— The government issued a series of decrees today placing the country on a virtual wartime basis in connection with certain foodstuffs. The decrees are designed to enable the nation to withstand the economic sanctions being ap-

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• CHAPTER XXII “How large a place do you want?” “Not very large. Just two or three rooms. You see Walter has a house in the country and the tenants are moving out the first of next month. I’ve sort of got an idea I’d like to five there in the summer anyway and so I don’t want to spend too much money on an apartment Un the city.” I “I think that’s a splendid idea. Walter is lucky. I’d like to pick up a country place somewhere too. Mother has a charming place at New Canaan. I know she wants to have you out there as soon as they go. It’s getting almost too hot to stay in New York now.” Helen wanted to talk to him further. He was so simple and kind, but Mrs. Mayhew engaged him in conversation and so Helen was silent He took up the threads of their conversation again as soon as he could. “Why don’t you take a furnished apartment in New York? There are always lovely places over the summer. Then if you decide to go to the country next spring, you won’t be tied down.” “Oh, what a wonderful idea! That’s just what I’d like to do. But how, where ... I mean, what do you do to get one?” “We have some friends, the Cralcys, who live in a very nice house on Madison Avenue. This particular house is one of the older houses but it’s awfully attractive. It would suit you somehow. It has a curious old-world charm—open fireplaces which you won’t see anywhere in New York except in the old apartments and Marian’s living room has paneled wood wails and the most exquisite herringbone parquet floors in the city.” “Oh, it sounds heavenly. Like this apartment” “Yes, this is a sweet old place. You like it?” “I think it’s beautiful. The wallpaper in this room reminds me of the woods. It’s so cool and green and it has depths—you know, as if you could walk into it.” Dirk laughed. “I’m afraid you’d stub your toes or. the baseboard. But if this place on Madison Avenue is still available you’ll like it I’m certain." “You’re so kind,” Helen murmured. Old Mr. Terhune was on his feet. “Long life and happiness to the charming bride and groom,” he quavered, bowing to Helen. They all raised their glasses. Walter bowed his thanks. Helen leaned over and impulsively clasped Mr. Terhune’s hand. "Oh, thank you,” she whispered. Dinner was over and it hadn’t been nearly to bad as Helen had feared. When Helen said good night to the Terhunes, they kissed her again. "We're leaving on Friday for New Canaan and, Walter, you and Helen must come up next week-end. Now think hard and be sure you're free, then don’t make any other plans because I do want you both for the entire week-end.” the old lady said emphatically. “Will you come, Helen?” “I’d love to if Walter car. get away.” “I'll get away if I have to bomb the shops. It’s so kind of you to ask us.” “I’ll teach you to ride, Helen,” Cecily promised enthusiastically. “No, you won’t, Ces.” Her mother was firm. “You’ll do nothing of the sort. Helen’s coming cut at my invitation and she’s not going to disappear with you in the stables for hours on hours.” “And days on days,” Cecily added teasingly, kissing the old lady’s silvery hair. “Mother, you’re getting positively tyrannical.” The old lady snorted. “She calls me tyrannical! Why, she’d even put ms on a horse if I'd let her!” • * • “Oh, I had a lovely time,” Helen

plied by the League of Mallons. Prices will be strictly regulated to prevent profiteering The decrees Involved a system somewhat similar to the rationing used during the world war. Beginning Nov. 5 and lasting for six months, butcher shops will be closed on Tuesdays. Hotels, cases and railway dining cars will be prohibited from serving more than one dish of meat or fish per meal per person. During the same six months, butchers may not sell beef, lamb, or pork on Wednesdays. Butcher shops throughout Italy will be closed on Sundays after 11 a. m. It wax announced measures will be adopted to increase the yield from fishing and hunting to augment the food supply. Fishing and hunting will be permitted ou state properties and ceitain private estates. Plan Drive (Copyright 1935 by United Press)

exclaimed as they drove uptown in Anastasia’s car with Irene, who had given them a lift. “Mother’s dinners are always delightful.” Irene said rather shortly. "Don’t forget to call me up tomorrow, Helen,” said Dirk. “Irene, do you recall Marian Craley mentioned those friends of hsrs who live in the same house whe are going abroad or something? You don’t happen to know if they’ve rented their apartment, do you?” “However should I know?” Irene shrugged indifferently. “I’llcall Marian tomorrow morning. If it’s still available. I’ll arrange for you and Marian to meet at her apartment I’m sure she’ll be delighted to introduce you to the renting agent or whoever’s in charge.” “It's awfully nice of you to go to eo much bother for us, Dirk. I’m perfectly willing to stay at the Plaza, but Helen says she wants more privacy.” Walter laughed indulgently. “I can’t explain it, but I don’t feel married at the Plaza. There’s so much gilt around. I feel sinful.” Dirk laughed heartily. “What a notion! But do you know, I think I understand what you mean. I always find gilt rather oppressive myself." • • • The following day Helen rather timidly telephoned Dirk. “You’re in luck, Helen. The apartment is still available. I've asked Marian to have luncheon with us. She’s a nice person to know.” “It's so good of you to go to all this trouble, Dirk.” “Trouble? Lunching with two charming voung ladies? Mv dear . . .’’ • • • * They signed a two years' lease that evening. Walter liked the apartment as much as Helen did. Mrs. Craley came down for a few minutes while they were in the apartment with the superintendent to meet Walter. “I have the apartment right over you,” she said. “In case we’re ever too noisy, just rap on the ceiling. Ken roller skates and does all sorts of things to get thin. You’ll find us unbearably noisy but outside of us you’ll love this place. It really is cool and airy in Summer and warm and bright in winter. Do come up as soon as you’re through and have a cocktail with us. Ken also mixes cocktails after a fashion!” Marian Craley was a slim racy little woman whose large brown eyes were out of all proportion to her face. She had a singy, breezy manner not unlike the girls in Anastasia’s Forty-fourth Street. Helen felt perfectly at ease with her until Irene later told her that Marian Craley was a graduate of Miss Chapin's School and had studied abroad. “She’s very snobbish,” Irene concluded. “Oh, I don’t think so, Irene. She’s lovely.” "Perhaps she doesn’t know you were a manicurist,” Irene suggested silkily. She looked swiftly about. No one was within earshot. “You know, my dear, you mustn't make the mistake of pushing yourself among these people. Os course, as Walter’s wife you have a certain position to maintain but you must be careful not to be too presuming.” • • • By the end of the week Helen was established in the apartment and she loved it. It was so large and roomy. There was a large living room, bedroom, bath, real kitchen and several yards of pantry and closets. The furniture was well worn and comfortable and Helen couldn’t have liked it better if she herself had chosen it. All afternoon the sun shone in the large golden boxes and brought out the warm, rich colors in the fine old floors. Helen tried to avoid meeting Marian but Marian called her up and invited her to lunch with her and invited them np for cards and drinks

Addie Ababa, o<l. 29 — (U.R) — Ethiopia'* first serious resistance to invading Italian forces will be made south of Makale, it was indicated here today. Original plans called for the stand to be made uorth ot the city but the alow concentration ot Ethiopian troops forced a change, it was said. An official explained that the civilian population of Makale has been evacuated.” Reliable intormajion as to the distance the Italians have penetrated toward the central plateau was not available here due to the poor communications facilities. The prevailing belief, however, was thai the tnvadeiw were not more than 50 miles from its northern rim. The Italians were reported to be penetrating slowly and steadily, consolidating their gains as they advanced. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

in the evening. And it was Marian who found Helen a maid and gave her valuable tips on laundries, grocers, and the address of their own bootlegger. But Helen was no longer comfortable with Marian. The poisonous seed that Irene had planted in Helen’s consciousness had begun to have its paralyzing effect on Helen and she was nervous and ill at case. The Rileys were amazed at the celerity with which Helen and Walter got settled in their new home. Now that the time limit Walter had set was past, they were eager to see how Walter and Helen had established themselves. On the second day after Helen had unpacked and stocked up the pantry, they called. Fortunately the maid had been installed that morning. Led by Anastasia, Stella and Jerry. Ethel and Eddie and Agnes and Carl came in and looked curiously about “Why, it’s a lovely place. Stella was amazed. “Beautiful view,” Eddie said. “Look, Eth, this is one of the finest panoramic views of mid-Manhattan I've ever seen. I must bring my etching outfit I’d love to have a studio here.” “These books aren't yours, are they, Helen?” "Not those in the bookcases, Agnes, but all these around are mine.” “Poetry? You read poetry?” Helen flushed. “Yes, I do ... I enjoy poetry,” she stammered as she saw Agnes’ look of skepticism. They complimented the apartment far beyond actual worth. Walter was so pleased he nearly kissed them in his gratitude at their almost violent approbation. Only Helen was uneasy. Nothing that they said could she possibly have taken exception to. Even their manner was friendly; too friendly. Behind their approbation she felt surprise—surprise that she could have found this tasteful apartment. Their enthusiasm always modified by such condescending phrases as “quite attractive,” “real sweet,” and that devastatingly condescending word “nice.” Helen squirmed inwardly, but Walter was so completely impervious to any hidden animosity or unfriendliness in their rapturous praise that Helen began to think that it was she who was supersensitive and overcritical and they who were cordial and friendly. Walter mixed eoektails and Helen helped Mamie the maid serve sandwiches and little flat English biscuits that Marian had suggested she buy that morning. “M-m, caviar. Well, well, Helen, quite the smart thing!” “Isn't she wonderful?” Walter beamed. Anastasia said, “But your cock-1 tails are too weak!” ' After they had pone, Walter caught Helen in his arms and waltzed ecstatically around th* apartment * “You're a success,” he exulted. “Lord, I never thought anyone could be as happy as I am. You’re perfect! You re wonderful! They like you! Everyone likes you and I—” ne grew sober—“l adore you and would adore you if everyone else didn’t But I’m glad they do.” Unconsciously using their phrase, Helen said, “They were quite friendly.” “Uli say,” Walter beamed. "You’ll learn to love them after a while. After all, they are my sisters and my mother and I owe so much to them. Even though that first night was pretty terrible, you see how they've learned to love you? What fools we were not to have married sooner. We built up a perfect wall of fear that never existed except in our own minds.” “Yes, didn’t we?” Helen agreed, but she couldn’t for the life of her share his warmth. (To Be Continued) Diitnbutfld by Uni F«atur«« Syndi«m«. Ib«.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL » AND FOREIGN MARKETS ! ——— ’ Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, - Creigvllle, Hoaglend end Willshire. Cloee et 12 Noon. ,m e. . w i Corrected October 29. No commlMion and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wed- , nesday, Friday, and Saturday. ’ 100 to 120 lbs » 9.85 ISO to 130 lbs 8.05 • 140 to 160 lbs 8.65 ■ - 164) to 190 lbs 8 90 ' j 190 to 230 lbs 8.75 ’ 1 230 to 270 lbs. 8.55 ' 270 to 300 Ibe 8.25 300 to 350 lbs 8.05 Roughs —7.50 Stags 6:00 ' Vealers 10.00 Ewe aud wether lambe 8.50 Buck lambs — 7.50 Yearling lambs 4.00 Cleveland Produce Butter market steady; extras 32; standard* 3m. Egg market steady; extnu white 38; current receipts 27; pullets 24. Live Poultry: weak; colored fowl, heavy 21; ducks 5 lbs. and .up 18; small 15; turkeys young 8 ■ Iba. aud up No. 1. 23; No. 2. 18. Potatoes: 100 lb. bags, Maiue 1 $1.25-1.35; New Jersey 11.35; Ohio r 85-1.00; Michigan 85-90; Idaho $1,852.00. New York Produce Dressed poultry (cents per lb) steady to firm. Turkeys 20-31; chickens 17-31%; broilers 20-31; fowls 13%-25; ducks 1719. Live poultry (cents per lb) dull and weak. Geese 11-16; turkeys 18-26; roosters 17%; ducks 10-17; fowls 16-22; chickens 18-26. Egg receipts 16.343 cases. Market steady. Special packs, including unusual hennery selections. 34-37%; standards 33; firsts 27%. mediums 25% 26; dirties 34%25%; checks 2254-23%; refrigerated special tax 26%-27%; refrigerated standard 26; refrigerated first 24%-25; refrigerated medium 23%-24. I butter receipts 14,035 packages. Market weaker. Creamery higher than extras 28%-29%. Extra 92 score 28%. First 90 to 91 score 27%-28. First 88 to 89 score 26%27%. Seconds 25%-26%. Centralized 90 score 27%. Centralized 88 to 89 score 26%-27%. Centralized 84 to 87 score 25%-26%.

CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec- May July Wheat .. 97% .97% .88% Corn 59% .58% .59% Oats .26% .28% INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 29. —tli.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 5.000; holdovers, 80; 160 lbs., up, 5c lower to 5c higher, with average around steady; underweights steady; 160-250 lbs., 59.50-J9.65; top, $9.70; 250-325 lbs., $9.25-69.45; 130-160 lbs., $9.15-39.65; 100-130 lbs.. $8.40-38.90; packing sows. SB-$8.75. Cattle, 2,000; calves, 600; beef steers, active, strong to higher: early sales, $10.40-$12.65; she stock steady, few heifers, $8.25$9.50; bulk under $7.50; beef cows. $4.50-$6; low cutters aud cutters. $3-34.25; vealers steady, sll down. Sheep, 1,500; lambs. 25c higher; bulk better grade ewe aud wethers, $9.25-$ 10; slaughter sheep. 50c higher, bulk. $2.50-34.50. — Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 5c- lower; 160 ISO lbs. $9.35; 180-200 lbs. $9.25; 200-220 lbs. $9.15; 200-225 lbs. $9; 220-240 lbs. $8.85; 240-280 lbs. $8.85; 280-300 300 lbs. $8.85; 300-35* lbs. $9.55; 150-160 lbs. $9.35; 140-150 lbs. $9.25; 130140 lbs. $8.95; 120-130 lbs. $8.75: 110-120 lbs. $8.25; 100110 lbs. $8.25; roughs $8; stags, $6.25; lambs $9.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 29. No. 1 New Wheat, (0 lbs. or better 37c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 86c Oats 20 to 22c Soy Beans, bushel 66c No. 2 Yellow Com. 100 lbs. ..... 90c. Ryo 47c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soy Beaus, bust'd . 66c Delivered to factory

GILLETT TRUCK TIRES I at Speciai Price*. ■ Six Months ■ KT unconditional ■* * J guarantee. a~g£ PORTER C® TIRE CO. 3a 1 Winchester St.

U’WrisFvrlm; l SIS.ESS cWvi 1 lOßsglw r " i: " rs: ,w ° Interrf " r l»o -..-" Bi r '"*ry b'.. one 10--9 Ponti*,. » loidson befor. <’ra>KNil> tiaras P ’ i-'llt SAI.E-r so" radios. La rge *eek. SpraJWOi l-<, Kitchen rag,. Piece Lfvfng R ooffl JEie; <halrs.Ho Mai’ -.-.-. es. $lO. 9x12, 53,95; 3-piece suites. urge selei from. Stuck, y i co., FOR 6AI.E - phonograph, with sole model, renurfaaj, Spiam!- )aniitu; f h ond at.. Phone in FOR bALE-.X»w ''Ah .liyer. like u , able. 24J Nont .-t. Phone 979. MM Decatur Electric tj% g*J heifer calf, two wwqs«fr,4 S. Johnson in Monroe. 1 1 1 :. celleu' condition kJjHH re" .Ilk! - 'ow ; 'tqKS - !'•' ’ ’ — FOR S t’.i! 2 toc-t®* 6 ' os in good couditioi ll!')\< Mills. Ind FOR .'A'.AI-L sßpii Maolo.:. like >.e» I. week Sprague S. S ■! -I . Phone !» FOR SAI.t - Large pop Five regt Three i.eyd FOR SALU-Ncw A B 52ilnwu. >; ond St. Phone 199. M FOR SALE --S'... KZ room ' Deiatuo Writ! Baumgartner, Genen |jf \\ ANTED IT WANTED TO ni.-li-nl room.-, tir Inquire ..1 A Eigidii m i WANTRD-To call for and deliver. Merle Bi ■'."!■ 'ouß' 3. WANTED TO BUY-F«®* or rat terrier pup. Address 1. x I l ' ‘are WANTED—Ten iu«» Pboue B'l G liecit 8 LOST AND FOCI LOST — Amount ot street or stores rs Finder call 905. | FOR REM!; FOR RENT-EigM furnace and hasetnen'- > W road 221. east of Decatur. V Steeh’. ■ ll - t tor «^' r - Mo . d 1 3 r 9 \; e^| i plex. inquire lU’ " el st. Phone ML Stockb. irregular a” d ’ Bonds irregular. Curb blocks trreg Chicago stocks ir J Call mouey * per cent. lut( i Foreign ll “ n6e ' lI S GraJuu: Wheat ra ■ ed to % lo*"’ c “ Sd Chicago loebtoiks cattle steady 1° ’ J strong

DR. E. I’- HELPS. 127 N. 3rd »t---phone ob Office Hoari: ”n?a.bkl® o ptometß|» t Eyee Ex*mln ed ' tV>> 8;30 to H ;3 ° Saturday Telepin®* 1