Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 308, Decatur, Adams County, 30 December 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

- X'OTICK UF HALF. OF HEAL El F ATE The undersigned AdmlnUtrstriX ot the- estate of Elizabeth S. Monie--90. JtwH. hereby given aatico Ihjit by virtue of an order or the Attain* Circuit Court afc? will at the .. ’hour pt IV A Xi. of the 7th clay of January 1934 at tho law vfficvn of Luiz dt Myer?). Decatur, Indiana and froon day t« day thereafter, until Hold, offer for Malt* at private sal*, all lb* intareHii of said doevdent in the following: dtwrlbvd real latatv, all juf whin) is situate In Adam* Cuuuly, Indla.ui. Tr«rl I. <'oiniiH lK'ing at the South east »or. n<> us Inlot Number on** hundred forty-eight <I4M in the original plat of the town, now < lty, us Decatur, Adams County. Indiana, thence west one hundred thirty-two (132) ft., thence North ninety-nine (IM») fed. thence East one hundred thirty-two lvet (132> to the alley. Thence South to the- place <»f beg-inning. Said real estate being all of Inlot number onv hundred forty-eight <l4B> and the South half ( 4 » of Inlot number <»ne L hundred forty-nine (149) in the original plat of the town, now city, of L>v<atur. Adams County, Indiana. Tract 1. ’ Tarty (10) feet off of the south side of inlut number three hundred I thirty-six <33«) in lluffff and Hey- » Holds'southern addition to the town, n »w city, of Pevatur, Indiana. Tract .*l. Commencing twenty-one and unehalf CD 4 > feet east of the north west corner of Jnlot number one (1) in the town <»f Berne. Indiana, theme runnig south one hundred thirty-two’ <1321 feet parallel with the west line of said lot. thence east, parallel| with the > *uth line of said lot idffh-i teen < 1N» feet, thence north parallel; i with the west line of said lot urnhundred thirty-two (132> feet.to the .. . north line of said lot thence west on said north line eighteen (18) feel to; the place of the beginning. T - I’mrt -I. In lot* number six hundred fiftytwo (652) in Joseph Crabbs’ subdi-| vision of Outlets number two hundred sixty-three »263) and others in Juaeph Crabbs’ third western addition to the town, now city, of Deca-J tur, Indiana. Tract Y. Inlot number six hundred fiftyfour <654 ) in Joseph Crabbe’ subdi-i vision of out lota number two him-1 dred sixty-three (263> and others, in J »sepli Crabbs’ third western ad-; ditlon to the town, now city, of be- 1 catur. Indiana. Tract (I. Inlut number six hundred sixty-( ’two (G62> in Joseph Crabbs’ subdi-’ “* vision us out lots number two hundrrd sixty-three < 263» and others in Joseph Crabbs’ third western addi-i lion t » the town, now city, us Deca-| tur, Indiana. Inlot number six hundred rightysix <6X6I in Joseph ♦’rabhs’ subdh i- 1 sivn of a sub-division of outlets; number two hundred fifty (250). two hundred fifty-one (251); twuj hundred fifty-two ( 252) ami two! hundred fifty-three (253) in Joseph Crabbs’ third western addition to the i town, now city, of Decatur, Indiana.. t ract Comnn m ing at a point on the! west I

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE .1 will oiler for sale on FRIDAY, January 3,1936 ... 10 A. M. at the cast door ot the court house in Decatur. Indiana. SO acres of land. (\\ SE'. t Sec. 36. twp. 25. north of R. 13 E). Hartford township, \dams county, located 2 miles west and one mile south of Geneva, Indiana. Appraised at $5,100.00, can sell for $3,600.00. One-third cash. See Clifton Shoemaker, one-half mile north and onehalf mile west of Bryant, Indiana. lIWWIWII ---3 - - — ■-w ... CLIFTON SHOEMAKER, Administrator JOHN P. SHOEMAKER, estate. PUBLIC SALE As tuy bakery business requires alt of my time, have decided to *iult farming, and sell at publi auction at my farm, 7 miles Ea/s! of £ Bluffton. 5 miles West of .Monroe, ( mile north of Road No. 121. • : h mile south of Honduras, on THURSDAY. January 2, 1936 Commencing at 10 A M. 2 — HEAD OF HORSES — 2 Grey horse. 10 yr. old, wt. 1500 lbs; Sorrel horee. smooth mouth. , wt. 1500 lbs. an extra good work team. B—HEAD OF CATTLE—« Large red and white spotted cow. 5 yr. old, call by side; large » Holstein cow. yr. old. be fresh Feb. Ist; large red and white cow. 1 5 yr. old. milking 5 gal. per day; Hobstciu cow. 3 yr. old. milking 5 gal. 3 p<r day; large brown Swiss vow. 3 yr. old, calf by side; 3 Holstein * cows, each milking 5 gal. per day. These are exceptionally good cows. HAY AND GRAIN 500 bn. ot good yellow assorted corn; 200 im. 3 of good oats; 1 ton alfalfa bay; 4 ton mixed hay; til large fodder g .'-hocks. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS McCormick Deering k ft. binder, never been used. John Deere 12 f diuc fertilizer grain drill, new; John Deere corn planter, with ierti g liji-r attachni* »it and tongue truck, new; John Deere mower with ; tongue truck, new ; SO tooth wood-frame harrow, new, John Deere X 3 shovel ridlug cultivator.' ue; Weber wagon with new 16 ft. hay lad • ri<T and grain bed combined: extra good double set brass mounted “ breeching harness. The above machinery has all been used one sea- « son. except the binder which was purchased new la*>t season and not j used. flood farm wagon; Little Jap riding cultivator; 12 in. shank walking plow, a govd oiu ; Ohio manure spreader; hay tedder; laud t roller: mud boat; double shovel; IQ good 10-gal. milk cans; buzz saw: 3 good hay tilings; cow chains; log chains; 3 good leather collars; nevi ; set leather fly nett; 75-110 lard cans; many articles too numerous to t mention. TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT McCormick Deering 10-20 tractor Z in At condition; it meta tractor plow, used one season; International S tractov disc, almost new. 1932 Cbev. I’s ton truck, dual wheels, long wheel base, stock and ■2 gru.ltj bed combined, t'rst class condition. TERMS t ash. Anyone destriug credit sue Ujdoon Gerber at th" * Farmers and Merchants Bank, fiiufttoii. Ind., sate Work ALBERT HEYERLY, Owner . Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer. Lunch will be served.

' THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “THE KEY TO THE CITY?’’ By SEGAR I yZ (M < NBoX '/w IWeVtWI ? FdOvUN GOES) '/EWM UNSCREWED foE-AR SHEEPS ■ I RNOIVS VA) j /MS GORSH’. HERE / coutb ONV/ BRUTIANIiiWV Vi) ANOTHER CL. _ COUPCE OR THEIR WARSHIPS, DON’T WANT WAR-; -— - 4 (COMES ABOUT TWO ( VNOVJ HOW X. MAD!-I HOPE NONE# OTHER SHIPS • WARSHiP 77<,BUT IT DON’T MEAN NOTHIN'- I DON’T WANT . J |>\RONERO BRUTIAN \ iXw>/\ <£ ’hePidrown/' w.ll pick ''—y —<■' HOO-W \ V 607 hunerds,— jjjJJSS WARSHIPS , i 4 7 - ' .'. -Wsaiß y - -.-7\-d‘ A k .} ’ tMw li l\. /^HEcK^'x 4 ’ VU J 'Ju /we don't) f' ' O VTrfc' ]■ want -roj •■•'■ y '■ X ' iS -F l ' , - '■- 1 Tjr~■ /.?v’7~ Wk V n i/ lr ■ iB f T ,: - *5 !—I jSHHHLJ laaaMiael In i »\LA<Jrtl'»

I f 40) feet north of the south eart corl ner of Inlot number thrue bundled x thlrtv-seven (SS7) In tho southern - addition to the town, now city, of dl.ioc.itur, Indiana, thence running .•I north on the west line of raid street clone hundred eighteen (118) feet to 11 th.' south cast corner of n tract cont vexed by David Studebaker to MathI las Schafer as described In Deed 1 Record 64 al page Ml. thence west .. iiloug the south side of Schafer's iltrn't one hundred thlrty.two feet Jill'.’), thence north parallel with si winchester Street forty (IO) feet to the south line of tin- thirty (30) foot i street dedicated by the Chicago and . Erie Bull way Co., thence west along lithe south line us said street tlilrtyl three < 13 ) feet to the west line of , Inlot number three hundred thlrtyI five (335) ill said addition, theme . south parallel with Wincheater St., Jto a point forty (40) feet north of .'Hie south west corner of said inlot II number three hundred thirty-seven I (3311 thence east parallel with the r south Uno of said lot last mentioned • one hundred sixty-five (165) feet to the place of beginning. 'react 11. ■I Commem ini? at the south east cor-: ner of out 10l number twonty.seven 1(37) In the southern addition to the J town, now city , of Decatur, Indiana. theme running a north westerly! lionise along the south line of said I out lot to the north line of the right of way of tho I ole.lo. St. Louis and Kansas Citi Ballroad, theme a I north westerly course along the! I north line of said right of way to | the west line of said out lot, theme | north to tlie south line of the right I of way of lite Chicago ami Erie Kall-I t .'ttd thence East along the Chicago! | ami Erie Itailroad to the west line , of Third Street them e south along. Ithe west line of Third Street thirty ! (30) feet to the soutli line of the i thirty (30) foot dedicated by the Ichieago ami Atlantic Hallway Com-| I patty, thence east along the south! line of said street to the east I said out lot number tv enty-seveu (37> at- 'resaaid. thence south along I the east line us said ou lot to the place of beginning. Except that part of said out lot conveyed by David I Studebaker to Emanuel Wo ids as described til Deed He ord No. 371 Page 163. Also except that portion of said out lot as conveyed by Ellzlabctli S. Morrison to William li. Fry. i singer. Jason *L. Moser, ami Harry I I It. M 'lts as tenants lit loiiiition as set out in Deed liecord 63 Page 370.1 Tract 10. Commencing at the north east eor-l ‘tier of inlot number sixty-four (64) I In the original plat of the town. now . i rily. of Decatur, Indiana, them e rutt- { nlng south along the west line oi l I See >ml Street forty-four (II) feet I and six i6> inches, thence west at I right angles w ith Second street one i hundred thirty-two .1321 feet to the least line of the allo tiienee north ' along the east line of said alley for. ty-four (141 feet, and six Inches <6t i to the north west corner of inlot I |sixtv-five (65) (lienee cast one hundred thirty-tw , <133) feet to the ; place of tho beginning, heiug the inorth part of inlots number sixty-] f .til' < til I ml sixty-flve (65) in the] i original plat of the town, now city of I Iteeattir. Indiana, said properly be-] tng shuttled on the westerly side of I Second Street lu twecu Court street

■ | 140-142 South Saeond St., Deeatur, I Indiana. 'l'rnvt U. f Tho south cast quarter (<4) of Hoc. , tlon thirty-one (31) in i'ownahlp t Twentv-alx (26). North range fit- ) teen (15) eitst, containing one hun- • dred sixty 116 U) acres more or leas. . Also, the weal half () of the north I cast quarter t»l) >f Section thlrtyt one 131) m lowuahlp Twonty-si.x i (36) north, range fifteen (Ift) en»t I containing eighty <Bo> acres more t or leas, ill of which Is altuato in i Adams County. Indiana. I Sahl sale will be made subject to pttpproval of said court and not for less man tho full appraised value ■ thereof. f I'EKMS—'j of the purchase money < a»h In hand. l j in 6 months and n< ■tin 12 months. Deferred payments to J n,.ar >i . Interest from date to be sole tired by mortgage on the real estate ptifchnaed. Purchaser may pay Hall cash. _ _ HAKRIJJT IJEATTEY Administratrix LI TZ a MYEItS. Attorneys for Administratrix. I DEC. 16-23-30. i - « I I Test Your Knowledge ' i Can you answer seven of these | | ten questions'.' Turn to |>age Four tor the answers. 1. In architecture, what is a I pediment? 3. Who signs the acts that are passed over the veto of the Presi.dent? 3. Name the largest river in ; South America. 4. Who wrote 'Dus Kapital?” 5. Who was Rene Descartes? (i. ('an (he United States government be sued in cases involv- | ing contracts and claims? 7. What treaty ended the war I with Mexico? 8. In current usage, what is a i jockey? 9. Name the composer of ‘Hun- | garian Rhapsodies." I 10. For what purpose is amberi gris used ? 1. in which state are Ute Finger Lakets? 2- What is a jester? 3. Do ex-Prestdents of the U. S. receive pensions? 4. Who played the leading female ■ role in the motion picture, “Cradle i Song?" 5. From the top of what mountain ' did Mosses receive the’law? t>. Who was Geraldine Endsoi Jewnbury? 7- Os which country is Lisbon the j

LOANS Up to $300.00 INTEREST COSTS REDUCED NEARLY ONE-HALF The '‘LOCAL" always loans for LESS. All loans made at 'ess than maximum rate permitted by law. No indorsers 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 s■* 00 per month Costs of other amounts are strictly in proportion as this new low interest rate governs all loans. F-'ll information gladly furn.shed without any cost or obligation on your part. Prompt, confidential service. Come in today—find out for yourself. Specia' Time Plan > for Farmers. local Loan (° Over Schafer Hardware Store. Phone 2-3-7 Decatur. Indiana BIG HORSE SALE W ill sell at Harry Spitznogle farm. 5 miles southeast of Log uisport, Ind.. Tuesday, Dec. 31, ’35 at 12 o’clock noon .».■> head native horses, mostly sorrel and roans, weight up to 1901) lbs. 16 mares in foal. One scrrcl recorded stud | colt.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1935.

capital? j S. In Freudian psychology, what is an oedlpus complex? I 9. Name tiie principal river of Tasmania. 10. In which city is famous Grosvenor Square? I o WORLD LEADERS Tll N ’£ -SSIE mer professor in Shanghai. China, university, and now pastor of the Memorial Baptist church, “aleigh. N C-. and Miss Mary Dingham. V M. C. A. delegate to peace conferences. Japs Want Peace Indianapolis. Dec. 30. — <U.PJ —, Ninety-nine per cent of Japan's in Iteilectuals want peace wltlj the I Unitell Slates forever. Dr. Toyohike Kagawa. celebrated Japanese Christian leader said in au interview today. “I know I speak the sentiments of almost all our people when I say this," the Orient's foremost religious figure asserted, “it is a mis take to assume that bitterness exists in Japau against the American people." Kagawa is here to address sess ions of the student volunteer movement convention. Kagawa said the Japanese ex elusion bill enforced by the conn-: try had not aroused serious resent- - ment among the Nipponese and < pointed out that Japan was linked 1 commercially with tile United c States. ’ < "Our economic life is bound up 1 with that of America. The bulk

"HIGH SCHOOL TRAGEDY" by MAXINE CANTY

CHAPTER XXV 1 Thanksgiving Day was usually a ‘ complete holiday with us. This year ' I didn't give much thought to what ’ we had to be thankful for. The whole family was in anything but a festive mood. Allen was the center of ! our thoughts, and his predicament 1 took on the aspect of something ap- ’ palling when the four of us were ' alone in the house. As the police had granted permts- ‘ sion to Bruce Lloyd to have dinner ’ with us, we had decided to have the 1 turkey at night and only a lunch at ' noon. I was rather surprised that in 1 the midst of our own trouble and I after the bitterness Dad had expressed concerning Bruce when he 1 ran away, that he had gone to the > trouble of inviting him to our house. ; I guess he must have felt a certain ■ kinship to him lifter Allen got into trouble 1 suppose every household in st. Joseph talked shout Mrs. Carrington when they sat down to the mid- 1 dav meal. She had been questioned 1 by’ the Jnsjieetor the night before, admitted some exciting facts, and he had allowed the papers to publish them. Maybe he couldn't prevent their doing so. After George left her that Sunday of October 1 rith, she had debated for some time what to do. She did not doubt for a moment that he had gone to St. Joseph to see Connie. "I decided on two things," she was quoted as saying. ‘‘One was that my husband’s atrair with Miss Sinclair was a serious one. I had been convinced of it after my conversation with her during the preceding week, but I had waited for further proof. Had she communicated with him, telling him of my visit and breaking their—er—friendshii), he would have discussed it with me, at least been angry. But he left as usual, happily, for his meeting with her that Sunday. I knew that she and I were obstructing each other’s happiness, that one of us must be removed from George’s life." Oh. Ipy, what a statement! It was the headline of the day—JUST WHAT DID MRS. CARRINGTON MEAN BY "REMOVE "? “Iler lawyer must be wild.” commented Dad. “Why did she talk without him? wondered Mother. “Various reasons.” replied Dad, and dropped the subjectHaving seen her arrogance in the inspector's office, 1 concluded that he felt herself quite equal to handling the ' small town detectives clone i Asked directly what she meant by ‘remove,” she explained that she • had determined to divorce George. ; Hie second decision followed intmeiiatcly upon that. “I then thought," the quotation continued, “that the logical action for me to take was to leave Mr. Carrington’s house at once. Then it occurred to we that it might be valuable to have seen tuy husband with i this other woman. So the train conI ductor is quite correct: f did come to St. Joseph that night.” I , if » i Did I have to listen to “1-told-you-i so’-" from Helen the next v. ceV T ! began to think at this point that Helen was a better detective than I wa . for while I had been fooling ariMind with trivial little details, she

Students and Teachers —Help For You The Decatur Daily Democrat’s Washington Homo Service Bureau lists for your convenience, nine of its new 24-pagc, bound Booklets. each containing ten thousand words of condensed and useful help ou the subject treated. They are 10 cents for single copies; any three for 25 cents: . CORRECT ENGLISH—Common errors in English discussed ana suggestions for Improvement given. INDTAN’NAMES AND MEANINGS—A dictionary of a thousand Indian place and other nameo with their meanings. THE U. S. CONSTITUTION— Its making, signors, complete text, and amendments. . . . ETIQUETTE FOR EVERYBODY —Good manners and good form for every occasion. . FAVORITE POEMS—Twenty-eight of the most popular poems in the English language. BIBLE FACTS—A non-sectamn and nou-controversiaj account ot the world's greatest book. WEATHER AND CLIMATE—A textbook for the layman ou climate and how weather forecasting is done. EMPLOYMENT IN THE U. S. GOVERNMENT—How jobs are obtained in the civil service, the foreign service, and every branch of the U. S. Government. LETTER tVRITEKS' GUIDE—A complete reference work on business and social correspondence. Select and check those you wish, enclose the requited amount in coin, (caj-efully wrapped), money order, check or iwstage stamp*, and send with the coupon below, filled out carefully: CLIP COl I'CN HERE Dept. G-L Home Service Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1013 Thirteenth St., NW., Washinqton, D. C. Enclosed find cents, for the Booklets checked on this list. Send to: NAME - STREET & No - CITY STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

of our freign commerce is with this country. Day after day news of the New York markets and financial situation is of vital interest to us.” said Ann ■ ma's action m granting the

had used her imagination to figure out just what Mrs. tarrington had done. I was somewhat blue over my own failure. • • ♦ George's wife had gone to a case across the street from Connie’s apartment. As she had taken some time to plan her course of action and longer to pack her personal belongings, and spent another hour checking her bags in San Francisco, it was early evening before she reached St. Joseph. She ordered dinner and took a long time eating it, waiting for George's car to appear at Connie's. Since the case v as on one street and he had parked on anothe: side street, she did not sec the "lovescene” the newsboy had described. She did see George a'id Connie eome to the apartment door, however. “Did he enter tho building?" she was asked. “No. Apparently they were disagreeing. She insisted on his leaving” “He diti so?" "Yes, after kissing her goodnight." "Ah!" the reporter is supposed to have exclaimed when reviewing this testimony. "Mrs. Carrington, will you make a statement as to how you felt when you witnessed this, as to what influence it had on your subsequent actions?" Naturally this was dumb. No murderer would have answered that truthfully, and no innocent person would have allowed herself to be led into tliis trap. Mrs. Carrington, however, was throwing caution to the wind apparently. She did obligingly make a statement: “I don't remember that I felt any particular emotion. It merely confirmed my previous decision." “The decision to remove Connie Silviair from your husband's life?” “The decision to remove myself from it by divorce!” she snapped. “Did you reveal yourself to your husband ?”

"Naturally not. I w tited until he, had left; then I took the train back . to San Francisco. There I regis-' tered at a hotel, remaining there! several days until 1 had consulted a lawyer about the divorce action.” Asked when she had left San Francisco, she said Friday, the 21st. Ask why, slie said she had thought the matter over carefully, had talked with an attorney, and decided the simplest arrangement would be to secure her freedom in Mexico. Wishing to recover from the shock and disillusion of her marital trou-; bles. she thought it would be pleasant to stop at various places along the coast to see different friends. It was not until she reached San Diego that she determined to go to Juarcs for her divorce and then spend some time travelling, a decision which accounted for her message about the trunks. “But," she was asked, “you left San !• ran cisco nftrr Miss Constance Sinclair was killed; where were you the night of October 20th ?” There came the shock, the weakest point in her whole rrnsationnl story. She answered that she had attended a movie, alone. In other words, she had no alibi. Dicky though* this pretty damnling. He came for me about one- ' thirty as we were going to a football

Philippines independence was ! termed “an example of America's nobility in foreign affairs," by Dr. Kagawa. The Japanese foreign minister has undertaken steps to make the

game. I must say that I took time out to dress for that. After I had got into my new gray wool tweed suit with the orange sweater-hlousc and beret to match, pulled on my gray suede gloves which matched my oxfords, and touched my cheeks with a dash of orange rouge (which Mother was too preoccupied to notice), I fell a great deal better and happier than I had in several days. It is wonderful what a few new clothes will do to a woman's frame of mind! "Well, seeing that I’m escorting the Queen of Sheba herself," moaned Dicky in pretense, "I suppose IU have to raise four bits for a corsage!" He went through all his pockets, digging up a dime here and a nickel there until he had the fifty cents. I sat smilingly and silent while he got the shekels together. Some ff ,r * 9 would havt» said. “Oh, please don t bother! Really I don’t want one." But I've found that is bad technique; pretty soon they get so they believe you mean it, and you never get so much as a nasturtium. Anyway, I 'think it pays, if you aren’t extravaigant, to let a boy know you are something that comes a little high. (They think then you are quite— I special. So Thanksgiving Dny I had a big orange corsage with a black SJ on it—St. Joseph’s colors. Gee, it was an exciting game! We had a grand time and forgot all about the murder. We were reminded of it as soon as we returned home, however. * ♦ • “There sure arc enough people loitering around here.’ Dicky complained as we hupped backward* stopping directly in front of m>r cement block- I looked al him pityiingly; Dicky’s brain is really good, jbut it does work slowly. "Ikni’t you remember that Bruce Lloyd is having dinner with us!" "You ion’t think I'd be likely to iforget it. do you? ’ wouldn't have accepted your mother’s invitation after you told me that, if I didn’t know bow she can wow yev with I her meals.”

“And why not?" “For the simple reason that no man likes to see his girl gazing coweyed at some collar ad blond!” Dicky needn't have worried. That was all over. When Bruce ran away that time, something died in my feeling for him. He was no longer my ideal. I couldn’t help regarding him sort of regretfully, because he was se iiaudsonie. and I still fell sad when I saw the Inspector's coils dosing in on him, but he was no lunger a misunderstood hero >to me. Os course, I didn't tell this to ! Dicky. It is another one of my I theories ab iut handling men, that lit is just as well to let ’em worry a bit about some other man. A little jealousy properly ad'i.inistered, as someone has said; ia good seasoning for a romance. I wailed for Dicky to get out, then I slid under the wheel and out ; on his side, being a u'.tic too dressed 'up to climb over th door on a holiday. I also took the time to look over the men to whom Dicky had referred as loiterer.-. One was Atwater ard the other, obviously a plain-clothes man. too. (To Be Conimnod i <’npyrlcb*. King Fttture l Kv.-.!s<•»♦ a ing

I Philippine Islands a permanent neutral tone. Kagawa heads u Japanese party which opposes thu expansion ot Japan by military forcu. Ho was unable to say. however, how bulk of the people of Japan felt about the aggression in China and the seizing of Manchuria. He manifested great interest in ■ the American social security legislation and said that Japanese efforts iu this field were along simI liar lines. , MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne. Craigville, Hoagland and'willshlre. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected December 30. No commission and no jrardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs | 9.00 120 to 140 lbs 9.30 140 to 160 lbs. 9.50 l«0 to 190 lbs 9.75 | 190 to 230 lbs 9.50 330 to 370 lbs. '9.20 370 to 300 lbs. 8.901 300 to 350 lbs 8,60 Roughs 7.501 Stags 6.00 Vealers 11.75 Ewe and wether lambs 10.70 Buck lambs 9.75 Yearling lambs 5.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July I Wheat »1.00% .90 Coni .60K .67 Outs ,38Vg .28H NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Dec. 30. —;U.PJ— Produce: Dressed poultry (cents per lb.), firm: turkeys. 34-30Hc; chickens. 17’/i-32c; broilers. 19-37 c; capons 2<-34ltc; fowls. 15$8-26*4c; ducks, ;22c; geese. 18-20 c; Long Island ducks, frozen. 22-23 c. Live poultry (cents per pound), firm; geese. 18-20 c; turkeys. 1024c: roosters. 15c: ducks. 19-22 c; fowls. 32-26 c; chickens, 19-27 c: capons. 3048 c; broilers. 21-36 c. Butter, receipts, 10.329 packages; market firmer; creamery higher than extras, 35%-36*$c; extra 92 score, first 90 to 91 score, 34*i-35Hc; first 89 score. 34*4-36 centralized 90 score. 344qc; centralized 89 score. 34H-34V4v. Eggs, receipts, 11,593 cases: market firmer; special packs, including unusual hennery selections. 32%c; standards. 30c; firsts. 28c; refrigerated special tax. 23v*c; re-J frigerated standard. 2244-23 c; re-i (rtgerated first. 23c; refrigerated I seconds. 31c; refrigerated medium, 479418 c; refrigerated cheeks. Iol«Hc. Cl EVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Dec. 30— rU.Ri —Produce: Butter, steady; extras, 37%c; standards. Eggs, maret steady; extra whites 29c; current receipts, 25c; pullets, 43c. Live poultry, steady; hea“’ hens 4’4 lbs., and up, 35c; ducks, a los . up, 23c: ducks, under 5 lbs., 22c; turkeys, young toms. 25c; young nens, 28c; old toms, 20c; turkeys. No. 2. 20c. Potatoes, (100-lb. bags), Ohio, <1.3541.35; few, »t. 50 Maine, ?1.8o<1.90; Idaho, 3J.1542.25; 15-lb. box, 50c; 50-Ib. box. 32.3a: 10-lb. bag. 25c; Florida Triumphs. 33.75 bu. crate. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Dec. 30. —(U.P>' —Livestock: Ilogs, steady; 160-18 V lbs., $9.90; 180-200 lb: . >9.80; 200-220 lbs., $9.70; 220-240 lbs., $9.50; 240-260 lbs., $9.35; 260-280 lbs.. $9.20; 280300 lbs.. $9; 300-350 los.. $8.75; 140160 lbs.. $9.60: 130-140 lbs.. $9.30; 100-120 lbs., $9.10. Roughs, $8.00: 'stags, $6.25; calves. sl2; lambs, sll. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Dec. 30. — (U.R) Livestock: Hogs, 2,700; irregularly lower; desirable 170-320 lbs., averaging 200 lbs., down, $10.25; 200-250 Ins . averaging 215-230 lbs.. $10410.15. Cuttie, 1.800: ateers and yearlings uneven; medium and lowei grade iigutweiffut steady, good yoarlings, sll 2M11.35: bull; medium to good. $8410.50; few Leiters. $7.50. waives. 550; better grade vealers $1 higher; otAcra np »0c; good to choice mainly $14.50. Sheep. 3,400; lambs aotivc. steady; good Io choice ewes and wethers, sl2: medium and mixed grades. $10.50-111.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Dec. 30. — (U.R) — Livestock: Ilogs. 5.000; holdovers, 129. mostly 35 to 70c lower than Fri«ay. or steady to 15c under Saturday's close; 160-335 lbs.. 35.50$9.75; 335-375 lbs., $9.3549 70; 375 lbs., up. $8.70 49.30: 100-100 lbs. steady to 15e under Saturday's ciosc; 160KMO Ums., $9 80410; 225275 lbs., $9.3549-70; 375 lbs., up, $8.71M9.20; tOO-160 lbs., $9.10-9 90: packing sows, $7.7548.50. Cattle, 1.300; calves, 500: üb'ers | and heifers lemttng lower, ealvw; I steady; four loads steers, $11; oth- •

M » to sell mostly from »><«‘ heifers, $7.50 above sg ; ~O Wg ’*l cutlers and cutters. 7 J vealers 50c to $1.50 i owe day, $12.50 down 8r 'hao 1 LOCAL GRAIN Market Corrected DecemberT N Vt^ W Wh?a^ '«>• or 1 om; x, ' w Wh -'" I Good dry ; J ’ lo No. 4 yellow 100 lbs .. Rye ** <( CENTRAL SOYA MARKn Dry No. 2 yellow soy (Delivered to — I CLASSIFIED advertisemeni BUSINESS CARD; ♦ and notices ‘ FOR SALE FOR SALE Fresh cox with by side, 4 year old black h weight about 1650. Mania H, phone 697-K. bOR SALE Brooder Walter Sills, Craigville, ; Ol j FOR SALE -Cheap. 2 J horn pullets; two double houses; one heating stove. ieha -ls, Monroe route, .nij FOR SALE—Spitz pupj Thieme, seven miles oonJ of Decatur. FOR SALE—7S Bari lets. Amos Thieme, phone A. | FOR SALE—Six brood sow?, gilts to farrow Feb. 1. g, Wilson, 3’4. miles south u. 1 tur on Mud Pike. M FOR QUICK player piano in A-l cos® with rolls. Best rash otter bargain. 828 North Third st Joseph L. McConnell. M FOR SALE OR TRADE—Cir us horses, all young, mares broken. Merriman of ZaaM FOR SALE — 5 lu-ad ot uu popular colors. Arthur Wild miles south and >4 mile «ei Decatur, off of 27. M 0 ■ WANTED HELP WANTED—Mau or W wanted to supply cut! with famous Watkins Prodld Decatur. No investment. 1 mess established, earnings an $25 weekly, pay starts imgM ly. Write J. R. Watkins CW 72 N. sth St.. Columbus. Ohio. WANTED TO BCY-Houwi near Decatur Address hot care of Drmecra'. SI WANTED TO BUY-156 hea hogs weighing 75 to 110 l»i Will give 10c pound. Call Ci | Harvey. Monroe 46. > WANTED—Lady to keep 19 middle aged preferred. < J. H. Minx, Willshire, Ohio, 142. * _o — — FOR RENT FOR RENT — Small apnll above Miller-Jones soft water. Inquire of B« Clark. 1,1 I FOR RENT—Close in. nicely I ished I'ooni. connectiM 1 shower. Telephone 39 LOST AND FOLM FOUND Truck tireMitchell. I'i mile eiißt 01 roe on state road 1?<- «< %o. rjiM map > signed Iris beer ‘'J!'"'',4' -.w«ed'. Ti c . - tiitr 1» P roM "< j'"',, w.cl.k, *tow”’cn /■ -< •1.. Walter.. lH»r« . , |JS - L - Corporation of The Bank to b. s „,„, „ shareholders ot Th< M Bank, a cnrpora.’on> >nt«W under 111'’ i»* s l> . . »f, | meeting hold ' xcc , ril y of b y a ran _____ _ | GILLETT I Super-Traction ■ tires I will puN >' oU M through »n°* fl and mud. |,<>k Ao k H ni{h ter St M 341 wmc |,es |H