Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

• - • | Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these , | ten questions? Turn to page , Four ter *Jm answers. 1. Name the largest living bird. 2. What and where ta Tannu Tuva? 3. What is a conduit ? 4. Who wan Charlee Scribner? 5. What is idolatry? 6. Did Joe E Brown play two roll* in "Circus Clown?*' 7. in which state fe the city of Onwego? 8. On which continent are gorillas native? 9. Who was Coniuclva? 10. Are the members of the U. S. House of Wepresentativee assigned to regular desks in the chamber? ■' o — Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Public Auction FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29 ... 10 A. M. 150 Feeding Shoals (Immuned) (rood Horses and Colts. Good Milch Cows, Heifers. Feeding Cattle and Stock Bulls Breeding Ewes. Brood Sows, Gilts and Boars. Miscellaneous Articles. Quarters of Beef. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR. Mgrz. Public Sale REAL ESTATE Property known as Sylvester Peterson property, corner of Russell and Penn sts., sale on the premises. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30th At 1:30 P. M. Good 7 room house; good barn 45x45; barn and house on separate lots; tdso tract of land 33x300 It. iust opposite above described property on Russell street. This real estate being sold by order of Adams Circuit Court to settle estate. TERMS—T-3 down. 1-3 in 6 mo., 1-3 in 9 mo. Balance ' secured by mortgage on real estate, or purchaser may pay rail cash. ED ASHBAUCHER, Administrator de benisf non with will annexed. Roy S. Johnson- Auct. John De Voss- Atty. jrwi ■■ —————— Public Auction We will sell at public auction on the Brodbeck farm, a miles east and miles North of Decatur 214 miles North of Highway No. 224, 6 miles South and 2 miles east of Monroeville, on TUESDAY, DEC. 3rd, 1935 Commencing at 10 A. M. 12—HEAD OF HORSES—I 2 Pair coming 2 yr. old Roan colts, mare and Gelding, extra good; pair Bay Geldings coming 3 yr. old broke, wt. 280f> lbs.; Bay mare, 4 yr. old in foal, wt. 1550 lbs.; Bay home eolt 5 mo. aid out of this mare; Pair Bay mares smooth mouth wt. 3000 lbs.; Bay mare coming 2 yrs. old. Pair Sorrel mares, a mated team, 3 and 4 yrs. old; one mare in foal, weight 3,000. 4G -HEAT OF CATTLE 2 extra good Jersey cows, 6 yr. old fresh by day of sale; 1 Guernsey heifer first ealf by side; 1 Jersey row, 5 yr. old calf by side; 1 Guernsey 5 yr. old. caff by side; 1 Holstein cow, 6 yr. old. ealf by side; 1 Guernsey 5 yr. old be fresh Dec. 15; 1 Jersey a yr. old springer; 1 Guernsey cow. fresh with second calf last of Dee; large Guernsey cow, 6 yr. old be fresh last of Dec.; 3 extra good large Holstein heifers will freshen soon; tl extra good Guernsey heifers, some be fresh soon, balance will freshen fn the spring: 2 good Jersey heifers; Holstein bull 15 mo. old; Guern sev hull. 9 mo. old; (Shorthorn hull 15 mo. old; 2 good Hereford balls, 9 mo. old; 2 red Butcher heifers about 7W Tbs. fat; Roan steer, wt. 500 lbs; 4 head butcher & stock cows. SHEEP AND HOGS 14 good breeding eweo; 5 ewe iambs; I buck; 3 sows with litters of 8 pigs each by side; 2 white spring boars; 1 Duroe spring boar; 10 feeders, wt. about 60 lbs. each; hogs are ail double immttned. IMPLEMENTS & TOOLS Kasv-Way hay loader new; side delivery rake; 5 ft. Deering mower; 7 ft Deering binder; Studebaker wagon; 3 section spring tooth harrow; John Deere trtwtor plow’ 13 inch; Blackhawk corn planter with fertillae.- attachment; IHf' manure spreader; 16 ft. hay ladders; 1 Generator for McCcrmick-Deering 10-20 tractor; fO disc Kentucky grain drill; riding breaking plow; Eudgate lime spreader new; 2 good double seis breeching harness; 1 set single harness; horse rollws; many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —Cash Chalmer Brodbeck & Walter Kiehl, Owners ROY S. JOHNSON & IRVIN DOEHRMAN—Auctioneers W. A. LOWER—Clerk. If the weather is had. sale Wider cover. Ladies Aid will ser - . e lunch.

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HITLER EXPRESSES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE lation, bad sought to usurp cultural leadersnip and had overcrowded intellectual professions, such as the law, medicine, ete. Regarding the question of bolshevism. the fuehrer stated that Germany was the bulwark which protected the west from the spread of bolshevism from Soviet Russia. "In the United States, which geographically ht far removed from Soviet Russia," he observed, "this may not be dearly understood everywhere." However, ue continued, it would be clear to everyone who considered Germany's situation —a country separated from Russia by only a short plane flight or a short train ride. "Germany." he emphatically declared. "will continue to fight com-

munism with whatever weapons communism itself selects." Questioned on the reconstruction of the German army, Herr Hitler declarod: “The purpose of the re-establish-ment of the German military forces is to protect Germany against attacks of foreign powers , Germany la a major power of the first rank and has the right to possess an army of the first rank.' OFFICIALS SEEK CONTINUWD PHOM PAG® ONTO cally elected officials to sftpervls-; ors or administrative appointees l > by the state? "Have you already or are yon. ready to pledge yourself to sup-, port any legislation without oppor-j I tunity to be heard by those as- ■ fected? "Do you believe there should be : any plan for any purpose supervised by the state as to county and township employes, thus tak-1 ing away from local government units the right of home rule?” In explaining tea's of een»r«<lian tion of power, the letters said it has been rumored that extensive revision of local governmental units is contemplated by the special session. “We hear that old age pensions will be administered by social service appointees selected by the state department; that the county will be reorganized, some officials abolished, and relief placed under that unit,” the letter continues. "Who wants this centralization and abolishment of home rule? Is your community insisting on any such bill or bills?" The meeting of Democratic senators, gathering at the state party SFPOTV I HKVT OF RXCM I TOW Notice is hereby given, That the I undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of Jonann Brown late of Adams County, deceaesed. The Estate is probably solvent. Frank R. Braun. Executor l.enhart. Heller and Schumer Attya. Nov. 12. 1935 Nov. M-JB-27 NOTICE 4OH BOOKS. BLANKS vriovußv Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Ada ns County. Indiana, will receive sealed 1 bids at the county Auditor’s office a Decatur. Indiana, on Tuesday. De .ember 3. 1935, at 10 o'clock A. M. for records, books, blanks and stati nery for the vear 1936 in accord- • anre with specifications on file in the County Auditor's Office. Each bidder will be required to ; file with his bid a bond in the sum j of two thosuand dollars as a guaran- | tee of good faith and for liquidated | damages, payable to the board rs ' t ommisslnners of Adams County, Ind. > iana. subject to the approval of the board and the noneollusion affidavit re*|uired by "An Aet Concerning county business" approved March 3, 1999. All bids muet be filed with the County Auditor in this office andlhe evvelope or wrapper thereof addressed to tip Board of C mmissioners of , Adams County. Indiana, and have I endorsed thereon "Proposal to furnish books, blanks and stationery for the year 1936." with the number us the class or .’lasses bid upon. The b ard reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County ,c 'V. ' LOANS! Up to $300.00 { INTEREST COSTS REDUCED NEARLY ONE-HALF The “LOCAL” always loans for LESS. All loans made at less than maximum rate permitted by law. No inI dorsers required. You can borrow amounts up to S3OO as follows: $ 50.00 now costs only SI.OO per month 100.00 now costs only $2.00 per month 150.00 now costs only $2.50 per month 200.00 now costs only $3.00 per month 300.00 now costs only $” 00 par month Costs of other amounts are strictly in proportion as this new low interest .-ate governs al! loans. Full information gladly furnished without any cost or obligation on your part. Prompt, confidential service. Come in today—find out for yourself. I Special Time Plan for Farmers. OCAL , PAN S. Over Schafer Hardware Store. r»> •» 7.’’ nnr-.t,,, Indiana

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1935.

headquarters, wan called by Sen ’ Walter S. Chambers. Newcastle, to sound out sentiment on special i session proposals. I Chambers said there had been no program drawn but that each individual member will be free to express his views NINE i ENIENCY CONTINUED FROM PAG® ON® tied for investigation, Mrs. Gallup told the board she "was of the opinion Mrs. Botts wins con' 'feted on - planted evidence.” Harry L. Williams. Servian 30 years for a Fort Wayne robbery, was another dented. He was convictled hr Allen Circuit court June

[We in LUBITZ |

CHAPTER XLVI And suddenly Helen’s days were full. The day wasn’t long enough. The sparkle returned to her eyes, yet still a strain of music, a remembered caress, an old joke, brought a stab of pain. Most of all. she hadn’t time for her job. Lester was despotic in his demands on her time. Her lunch hour came at twelve. Just as she was getting ready to meet him, his secretary would phone that Mr Molyneaux would meet her at one for luncheon. Helen, who had been preening In the washroom under Mrs. Ingalls’ sour eye, now came back into the office and began to hammer out her report on the typewriter with two fingers. At quarter of one she went back into the washroom to freshen up again for luncheon. At two she’d make a feint to rise. "Oh, Lester, I’ve been out an hour. I simply must go back." “Nonsense, you haven’t finished your dessert.” “I don’t really rare for dessert, honestly.” “Finish your dessert and no gobbling either. Besides, 1 want to drop in and see those Etruscan jars that the Anderson Galleries is auctioning off tomorrow." “Lester, do you realize that I’m a working-girl?" “Sure, ha, ha, you’re a social worker!” And Molyneaux’s laugh boomed so heartily that the other diners turned around to stare. “I don’t think you’re nearly so funny as you think you are.” “To tell you the truth. I think you’re a darling.” “Well, I don’t you! Now I’m going back to my honest toil.” He caught her hand. “Helen." She stirred uneasily. "I really must go. It was a lovely lunch.” “Helen, the devil with the job. I want to talk to you.” “Some other time, Les,” she said brightly, “I really must!" She rose. “Sit down!” She sat down. “I love you.” “Oh .’’ “I want to marry you.” "Oh!” “You’re no social worker, my darling.” “I know it,” she admitted in a small voice. “You’re born to be a wife, my wife. You’re Adam’s missing rib. I’ve missed you alt my life. I’ve found you now and I have no intention of letting you go. I’m not a young blade any more but I think I can still make you happy I’ve loads of money. There’s nothing I can’t do for you. I’m being terribly honest with you, Helen. I really love you. For the first time in my life I’m thinking of what I can do for you—not w-hat you can do for me. I can love you—oh. very, very satisfactorily. . . .” “Don’t,” she whispered. “I love you, Helen." “Oh, don’t!” “Why? Don’t you love me?” “No, I’m sorry/’ “You will,” he predicted cheerfully, although he paled slightly. “Perhaps I asked you too soon. But I can wait.” “You’re very, very kind. Les. I like you awfully. But I couldn’t think of marrying again.” “Then let’s not marry yet—not until you want to. Let me love you. You’re starving for love, Helen. You wouldn’t admit it even to yourself, would you?" He smiled quizzically. “Oh, I admit it," she whispered hoarsely. “I could love you so, Helen!" Then sensing this was not the proper attack, he veered suddenly. “I want you so, Helen. I love you. I’ve got so ! think about you all the time. I really need you. Helen.” “Oh, no, no, don’t. Don’t love me. I couldn't. It would be such a waste." Her lips twitched. “I . . . I couldn’t love anyone again.” “Try.” "I can’t.” "Try.” he pleaded. “All right, I’ll try. But you mustn’t toueli me. I’ll . . . I’ll think about it. Oh. Lester, I must go,” she pleaded. "Please let me go!” Dinners, rr.cateis, concerts, the I opera, exhibitions, teas. Molyneaux

| 1981 ou a charge of holding iH> a bootlegger. Floyd Wheat. Terre Hants, serv- ' Ing 3-10 yeaiM for theft of Merchandise from a, box ear, atao was denied. He was sentenced March 18 1933. Wheat previously had been given a suspended sentenor for robbery of the Lewis. Ind., ..uetofflcc. The petition of Robert wyatt. former Elkhart policeman, serving a 6-20 year sentence for robbery was continued until later in the October meeting upon motion of Wyatt ts attorney. Continuances also were made in the petitions of Joe Williams, Terre Haute, serving 10 yeans for robbery and Violet Baker, Greene county, serving a 1-5 year term for receiv-

knew everyone. At opening nights , at the theater, they were always in ' the party to meet the star or the ' author or the producer. Helen was * always so amazed when people rushed over and remembered her. ’ She began to know scores and scores , of people. Always meticulous (since her instructions from Irene I about her engagements, she now had them crowding so thick and fast that she ' forgot them and was filled with re--1 morse. Helen just had to let the job go. ! She couldn't get up mornings. ! The Terhunes were delighted at Helen’s activities. Helen brought ! home theater programs and printed ' menus and every souvenir that was ' given way. In the morning she’d ‘ perch on old Mrs. Terhune's bed, • Cecily and the children sprawling at the foot while she told them where she’d been and what she’d ■ eaten. They had a lovely time of it 1 until Fredericks eame in to tear a reluctant Gracie away to get ready 1 for school. “He loves you, doesn’t he, Helen?” ' “He says he does, Ces.” “Marriage?” “Oh, no I” 1 “Why not, Helen?” 1 “Oh, I don’t know, Ces. I’m not ' in iove for one. And then he’s old.” “Nonsense. He’s the same age as 1 I am. We were in dancing school together.” “Oh, Ces! Impossible. He’s gray." "So am I.” “You! You’re young.” “I’m forty-nine and a half and so 1 is Lester and if you think I'm young (oh, and thank you!), then he's i younger!” They were in Helen’s room. Helen was still in bed, her rumpled ashblonde hair and pink cheeks giving her an almost childlike look. Cecily in red lounging pajamas sat tailorfashion at the foot. Helen shook her head. “You’d be silly not to marry him, Nellie.” Helen started. “Why did you call me that?” “I don’t know. It just slipped out.” “For a moment I thought it was Dirk talking. He always called me that.” “Helen, if Dirk were alive, I know he’d advise you to marry Lester. After all, you're so young—the children like him. He’ll be a wonderful father to them.” Helen sighed. “Yes, he would. But do you think Dirk would have advised me to marry someone I don’t love?” “I don’t know. Dirk had a practical side too. Lester’s awfully rich, Helen.” “I don’t care about his money, Ces.” “I know, dear, but he’s a man. He's offering you love.” Cecily’s sallow face flushed. “You know better than I do what it means. 1 only know this, Helen, if I could live my life over again, I’d marry the first man who asked me. Dogs live such a short time comparatively. You love one—and it dies!” “Ces, love is like that too. Didn't my love last only a comparatively short time?” “Then try again,” Cecily urged hoarsely. “I always find a new pet when one dies.” She rose abruptly , and left the room. » • » Belle said, “Oh. Helen, Guy and I are crazy about him. He’s so charmi ing, so mellow. You make a marvel- , oub couple. Helen, has he asked you . to marry him yet?” i “Yes.” “Darling!” ’ “But I haven’t accepted him.” i “For heaven’s sake. Helen!” “I don’t love him, Belle.” “Oh, Helen, you’ve had romantic i love, I think you can have such a sensible love affair with Lester.” "Would you change your love for i Guy for a sensible love affair?” Belle flushed. “I could like Lester a lot though.” “I do—out I’m not ready to love him or anyone yet.” Mr. and Mrs. Terhune said nothi ing at all to Helen. They merely : invited Lester to dinner four nights a week, to tea every day that he was free and for Easter week to New Canaan and again over tlie Fourth ■ of July. Each week he asked her to marry

ing at Men goods. Nora Smith. Brazil, serving 1-5 years for larceny, Imposed in Clay Circuit Court April 10, 1935. was also denied Jeniecy. LIONS ATTEND CONTINUBb FKuM .-AG® ONE which the turkey together with ’ cranberry sauce and till the “trimmhigs" will W served. The meal will be cooked and served hy inem-! bers of the clubs. Wives and sweethearts of members will be the guests. ( o Free Turkey Tonight at Sun Set Dance.

. him, and whan she sadly refused he said, “I can wait.” In August one year after Dirk’s i suicide Helen read in the paper of the death of Anastasia. She was at New Canaan with the children and the old people. She had walked down to the postbox where the newspaper ma., left the evening paper and slowly as she walked she read the headlines. She stopped short in her tracks. Anastasia Izworski Riley. Died during the night. .. Helen's eyes slowly filled with tears; they splashed clown her cheeks. She sat down on a stone fence and fumbled for her handkerchief. Poor Anastasia. She loved life; she had been so vital. Walter would feel badly. He adored his mother. And Irene. Poor Irene. Later this week would come another sorrowful anniversary. Dirk’a death. And then at ths end of August one year! One year lopped off her marriage. Next year it would be two, then three. And then it would be more years divorced than married. The hot afternoon sun beat down on her head and back. Tho countryside was hot and parched. There had been no rain for days. The pungent smell of drying grass behind her made her faintly dizzy. Through a blur of tears Helen watched a spider spin a web. There crept over her such a pain at the futility of all living that it left her sick and numb. Then it occurred to her that this was all vaguely familiar to her. The scene was familiar; the blinding sunshine, the thick enervating heat. So had she wept for Dirk on the last day she saw him alive and now again she was weeping bitterly —at the futility of all living. Her handkerchief was a wet ball. With her sleeve she wiped her eyes and suddenly a big clean handkerchief was thrust under her nose and she felt herself drawn to a big flat expanse of shirtfront on which to lay her throbbing head. “Helen, darling, my sweet, my golden girl.” “Oh, Lester, when did you get here.” “Just now. I saw you from the road. Didn’t you ask me here for the week-end and is this the way you greet me, Niobe, all tears! Now tell me, why are you weeping?” His voice was so deep and tender that she found herself telling him all about Anastasia, Walter, Dirk. Words poured from her in torrents. Since the night she told Cecily she had never mentioned the story to a soul. But now it seemed right and fitting io tell Lester. Somewhere in the back of her mind was the thought that by telling him she would make him understand why she could not marry him. The sun sank into the sky in a ball of blood. The air grew cool and winy. He never interrupted. She talked and talked, and as shadows began to fall softly across the grass she felt better and she stopped. He said: “If we got married this month, we could go east to Europe and then to the Far East. I’ve never been. That would be interesting, don’t you think?” • • • When »hey arrived at the farmhouse, two hours late for dinner, Helen and Lester were engaged. “We’ll be married Christmas,” Lester proclaimed blithelv, his eyes glowing. “I’m for an immediate wedding myself . . .” “Oh. no, Lester, I couldn't. Let’s wait tiH Christmas.” “Oh. Helen,” Cecily exulted, "what grand news! I’m really thrilled.” It did Helen’s heart good to see their joy. She was so glad to have brought them some happiness to carry them over the dog-days of August that brought in its wake such bitter memories. She scarcely had time to analyze her own feelings. In Lester’s arms she’s experienced a feeling of terror. He was so . . . so stout, so solid! Walter had been lean, flat, muscular. Lester was padded solidly with flesh. Oh, God, she mustn’t! She mustn’t make comparisons! She must forget! The past was dead. Thank God, it was dead! The future was before her to live, to enjoy. . . . (To Be Continued) CopyrUbt. ,KJ4. by Jull»n Mr ntr, In-. DlitTSnitHt by Kln( tyndktU l>>

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OP LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’a Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgvllle, Hoagland and Willshire Close at t 2 Noon. Corrected November 27. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 10*1 to 120 lbs ...... $ 8.50 120 to 1411 lbs 8.6(1 140 to 160 lbs 9.20 160 to 190 lbs y 40 190 to 230 ibs 9 30 230 to 270 lbs 8.10 270 to 300 lbs g ag J 300 to 350 lbs 8.70 J Roughs 7.50 St»g« 8.25 Walers 10.50 Ewe and wether lambs 10.25 Buck lambs 9.25 Yearling lambs 5,00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 27.—RJ.R; ' —Livestock: Hogs, 3,000; holdovers, 600; 5c higher; 160-200 lbs., $9.70-19.8(1: 300 lbs., up. $9.40-$9.60; 100-120 lbs., $9.15-19.85; packing sows, $B- - Cattle, 600; calves. 500; pre holiday trade on light supply at firm Ito higher rate; bulk steers, $9.25$11.80; most heifers. >5.25-87.50; beef cows, >4.50.56; low cutters and cutters, $3->4.25; vealers,, .steady, sll down. Sheep, 1,000; lambs steady to strong; good to choice ewes and wether lambs. >10.50-111; slaughter sheep. >3-15. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Nov. 27.—(U.P)—Produce: Dressed poultry (eeuts per .lb ), irregular; turkeys. 24-36 c; chickens. 16M;-31c; broilers. 19-34e; capons, 25-34e; fowls. 14-25 c; ducks, 20-21 c; geese, 18-22e; Long Island ducks, frozen, 19t4-20c. Live poultry (cents per pound), firm; geese, 16-18 c; turkeys. 2129c; roosters, 16c; ducks. 11-19 c; fowls, 15-23 c; chickens, 18-27 c; capons. 22-28 c; broilers. 21-24 c. Butter, receipts, 5.016 packages; market weaker and unsettled; ' creamery higher than extras. 32% 3314 c; extra 92 score, 3214 c; first 90 to 91 score, 31%-32*4c; first 89 score, 31 centralized 90 score. 31%c-32c; centralized 89 score, 31 He. Egg receipts. 26.973 cases; market unsettled; special packs, including unusual hennery selections 30-34’4c; standards. 28-29 fee; firsts 26-27 c; dirties. 23.23>4c: checks. 22-22 H; refrigerated special tax. 24-24HC; refrigerated standards. 23?23' l c; refrigerated first. 21% 2214c* refrigerated medium. 21 He. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat 97% .97% .S9H I Corn 5014 -59»4 Oats 36% .28% .38% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Nov. 27. — (U,R) —Produce; 1 Butter, steady; extras. 37c; stanI lards, 36c. 1 Eggs steady; extras, white, 32c. I current receipts, 25c; pullets. 23c. Live poultry, firm; turkeys, ■young toms, 27e; hens. 27c; old ■ toms, 21c; No. 3. 20c; heavy fowl. ' 4% lbs., and up, 20c; medium fowl. 17c; ducks, 5 lbs., and up. 20c; under 5 lbs., 18c; geese, ordinary. Me; fat, 1718 c. Potatoes, (100-ib. bags) Maines. ! >1.35-$1 10; New Jersey, >1.35; Ohio I $1.15-$1.25; Idaho, >2.10->2.15; 10 !b. | hags, 25-36 c. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 27.—(U.R) i —Livestock: Ilogs, 10c higher; 160 180 lbs. $9.75: 180-200 lbs., $9.65; 300-220 lbs., $9.60; 200-240 lbs.. $9.55: 210380 lbs.. $9 45; 380--300 lbs., >9.10; 1300-350 lbs., $9.25: 140-160 lbs I $9.50; 120 140 lbs.. $9.25; 100-120 lbs., $9; roughs. $8; stags. $6 25. Calves, $11.50: lambs. $10.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 27. (U.R'—Livestock: Hogs, receipt J, 500; aetiv steady, bulk desirable 110-350 Ibr >lO-$10.15; plainer kinds downward to >lO, better grade 240-300 lbs., butchers, >9.7$>W.W; packiir; SOWS, $8.85-$9.2a. I Cattle, receipts, 200; steady. I common and medium steers ami heifers, $7; others downward to , $5.50; fleshy cows, >5 $5.35; I<’W cutter and cutter, $3 80 >4.50. Calves, receiptis, 150; Vealei. , dull, barely steady; good to choice, $11.50; common •Slid medimn. >B.2a--510.50. Sheep, fOcefpta. 1,400: lambs a 1 tive, steady; good Co choice ewes and wethers, >11.50 to largely | >11.75. ..OCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 27 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs. Oats - ,o Dry No. 2 yellow »oy beans New No. 1 yellow coin, 100 lbs. 61' v. 45c Rye • • ’ i CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 3 yellow soy beamr i t Delivered to factory)

I' AM) NOTic ——£!2We Ff ’ R tubes. Goad mmJ I’lWieally n . w *'OR SALE - F re r? 5 Cerent /« V 8 ’ 1 Janies Kitchen. 1 FOR SALK sZ?’’■“n. «.00 4oS -M»yta K Det| Ph °»« 497, Jams, kJ FOR I wd Wuhera, »5 sample washen. $59.95, our price j Furniture Co „ Phow J Second St, FOR SALE—(ecd j| ( „. 9x12 Axnfteter mt a 9x12 imh ; $3.75. Cabiaet heaur, | >3O. Round Oak . sls. Sprague phone 199. 152 g. FOR SALE — MicJ Grimes Golden, goners, Mclntosh, & w and up. Bring tontafm j Roebuck at Pleasant M wanteF WANTED TO REXT-pg room house. Phons 74 ' WANTED - Experi«< ladies to work wl ; Ready-to-wear. Steady q 1 erenee and exponas j letter. Address Box ■[,; i Democrat. \\ ANTED to Rent: I acres or more, iiittig ‘ and feed. Write Box 19 i of Decatur Democrat : —) LOST AND F - ' LOHT—Small spotted ite 5 mi. north ot Deant | ! name of Buck. Rewii I Dan Railing. hi or Chris Knipstein. tea Hoagland phone. | LOST- Pair navy bhe k last Friday Kinder real office LOST —Ladies yeUwf wrist watch. Reszt! 295. I Markets At A Gi Stocks: fractions to 1 ; or. led by rails. Bonds: irregularly. Isi ■ Curb stocks: higher, i Chicago stocks: steady Grains: wheat h »VI corn unchanged to He hifk er grains, firm. Chicago livestock: 1«W cattle, irregular; sheep * strong. Rubber: up 5 to . Cotton: 2 points points lower. Call money: K of 1 Ml Foreign exchange: tk® Trade in a Good To* l ~

Funeral Direct* 24 Hour Ambulance Serrfe Lady Aden** Phone jj H. M. Gillig | 794 — dr. E. I’. F®* 1 127 N. 3rd st Phone •* I office Hours: 9to&”* •*" N. A. B® 8 O PTOMETRIS t 8:30 to l 1;3tl 12 ' 1 Saturdays. S:O l GILLETT truck* at spt clal fr '* Six M””"’ unconditi’"’ 1 g uar«" ,ee ' I p tA T c° Ell I 341 Win' l,estef