Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

f Test Your Knowledge | Cun you anzwer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1 hi which Canadian province do the sources of the Yukon river lie’ 2. Os which king of France wasj Madame Pompadour the mistress "j 3. Historically, which is the. oldest alcoholic beverage? 1. What is a debenture" 5. Os which country is the lira i the unit of coinage? «. Who was Jean Baptiste Ed-| ouard Detaille? 7. What is the present name of the old city of Peking. China?

FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF ADAMS COUNTY, 1935 Viau IliMblirmrmrMtm Bnlrniw Otri Hit. Efe Bond* for onut. <' >. Unit lids. 4,47 .-- l axatlon for Twp. Road . ....... u - ... $ K Hoads and Coupons 110.5P..4.. . . »4.m.4» ■;;;neipai'x" on • xs-w* >.»X jcXeiaionat 1.6» 34 1.«4.»4 'Turk Memorial >" , Slate Tax 1.». St-Ito School rax 17,2'.»3.!»3 17,21»3.»3 Sl-ite IJtlih HtioiHil Imp Fl -nd U7l 171 State Library ■;' Wot h! War Memorial Fund xxx,.»-. R tard «»f AKi ieuhun - ?,?,?/?? -UA Stale Teavlit rs Ret. Fund .*,340 3.1 Slate Forestry JIUI7 * Excise Di.strlb»i!i<»n 1.532.1- 4,.»32.1liiiaiiKible Tax Distribution 5 , An Ducket Fees . 212.00 U (H ' Township Tax 1 s - Tuition ’lax .'.L’.jmKXI Special School Tax H2,X3a.:U SJ.m.U Spec. School Bldg. Bonds $.3b6..»1 Hoad Tax Common Svh »ol Revenue 6.6g».00 Library Fund . b 11.65 2.€11.fe» _ County Dog .... 795.55 522.7a 2»2.X0 Corporation Tax 3t»,!>71.42 2b,#71J2 I). C. Scliuinakt i Drain -13.72 Farlow Drain-Bond & Int. |xM.3G DB*..»t» GiJli.tph Construction 51.1 U SM» Gillispie-Bond Int. 11 .$ <• 41. H» Carl Williams Drain 3.12 3.1. 11. IC. Johns Drain >’•<”» Henry Krick Drain Count r. 1,352.7 1 1,30..74 Henry Krick Drain-Bond Int. l,iiJ»6.S3 2,1)75. 15 3N1,.»2| Clean Outs 255.07 1b.50 241.5$ John Hindi Drain-Const. 0 15.31 <•!.•.31 John Hindi Drain-Bond & Int. 051.52 511.00 105..52 Noah Johnson-Con st. 1,540.01 1,540.61 Noah A- Int. 031.7 S x 13.00 88,78 Jnheril.mce Tax 606.71 _ 666.71 Intangible Stamps 5,502.65 5,502.65 Fence Built by Trustee 67.3 M 6«.30 Total 1727,136.30 |602,078.52 »140.530.51 Jia. 162.03 Certified this 6th day of January 1936. JOHN W TYNDALL Auditor Adams County. January s - Public Auction FRIDAY, J ANUARY 10, 1936 10 o’clock a. in. 20 — HORSES — 20 10 extra good brood mares, good colors. CATTLE—SHEEP—HOGS Extra good milk cows’, heifers and stock bulls. Truck load of gate and fence lumber. Miscellaneous articles. XOTE—Sale of miscellaneous articles will be held at 10 a. nt. Horses sold at 12 o'clock prompt. Cattle will be sold immediately alter the horses. Anyone having good horses bring them in to this sale. Have eastern buyers. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. and FRED AHR Johnson 4. Doehrman. Auctioneers Public Sale DECATUR REAL ESTATE I will sell Io the liii>!i<'s( bidder willioul rcM-rve the billowing described real eslalc. Each pro|wrlv will sell on the premises al (he lime tlcsigimled, on SATURDAY", January 11, 1936 I 4 ■No. I Lot No. ;>39 and part of Xo. 31(1. bouse No. 1331 W iiH'holer SI., just op|»osi(c creamery, large 101, good 8:1 room. 2 slory house. Will sell al I :(*•• P. M. i No. 2 Lot No. '.l.d al IHL't \\ inchesler SI., extra large I 101. good I room house in good repair. Will sell al 1 :!»(> P.M. I No. .’’>—l.ol Nos. 750. 751, 75'2 and 753. house No. .501, 510, I • illi, ,>l<B Niblick SI. Each ol these lots have a good I room I . house, (wool Hicm newly painled and papered ami ncwil ” roots. Will sell al 2:00 P. M. I No. I—Lol Nos. 2X6. 2X7 and 288. house No. 322 North I ; I’irsl SI. and house No. 331 North lies! SI. Lots No. 2X6 I - ami 288 each hate an X room house, lot No. 2X7 is an ideal I hm.lding 10l vannil. Will sell at 3:00 P. M. I ■ ' NOTE—Each of these properties will absolutely sell to highest bid.'] g ders. “Not subject to any appraisals but will sell for the high dollar." I TERMS—Cash. Come prepared to buy. I JESSE (i. NIBLICK, Owner j Roy S. Johnson—Auct.

THIMBLE THEATER “ONE LIFE TO GIVE FOR HIS COUNTRY” By SEGAR ; 7TTn r7^'V>77SYWWW“~^: ———z . c n ; ' W NO^vJ-1W > , h > 1 / SSSfJX / ['/PUSH! r' A, iDReVAI, b *M * \j .4 b'lft .-sl 6 SURRENDER . z their J 5 "> }/ > i < W|« ¥;/ ' ~ " — I I !«■ »<■ I'/*, M.,| tmwo I M , G,m », te „ ~|,M , t^,t tg j

,i 8. Who wrote the novel "Thudi deua of Warsaw?" | 9. Name the founder of the Smithsonian Institution. 10. What is an anicrain? COURTHOUSE Estate Sases An application for letterea of ad- ■ inlniatration waa filed by Mary I. ; Walts in the estate of Rebecca E. Mundhink. A bond was tiled in the Lum of |WO. The bond waa approved. The letters were ieetuod. They ■ were reported and confirmed. ! petition was filed by the admin- | istrator of the estate of Andrew

Miler to release the uasigomant of ms uranco policy. It wua submitted and sustained. Guardianship Cases A petition was filed by Clark Flaugh. guardian of Nora V. Flaugh to pay current bills. It was submitted and sustained The guardian was I authorised to pay bills in the sum of |162. Real Estate Transfers M. Grace Mendenhall to Fred Blum, in-lot 314 in Berne for |l. M. Grace Mendenhall to John 11. Smith, part of land in Monroe twp. for 61. Henry 11 Foreman et ux to Haymond B. Kohne, in-lot 293 in Decatur for S9OO. Adams County Investment Co., i to Jacob Barger, south half of the northwest quarter in Kirkland twp. for sl. Department of Financial Institutions to Jacob Barger, south half of the northwest quarter in Kirkland twp. for sl. Jacob Barger to Velma N. 8. Rolen, the south half of the northwest quarter in Kirkland twp. for $1Adams Co. Investment Co., to the First Joint Stock Land Bank, the south half of the northwest quarter in Washington twp. for sl. SAYS HUSBAND • * ’ON TINI ’ !■: 1 > IJJOM I LX< JE J >N H Mrs. Dawson tell of exeruliuting death of her daughter. "Mary writhed with convulsions from the strychnine she had consumed until she died in my arms," the convict-mother testified. "Although 1 previously had ROY'S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Jan. 9—Home Baime. 9 mi. east of Fort Wayne, on No. 14. Jan. 10 — Decatur Riverside i Stock Sale. Jan. 13—Wm. Hecht, Celina. 0., Fairgrounds, Pure Bred Horse sale. Jan. 15 — Henry H. Lassiter, Admx. sale, 1 mi. east of Zanesville, Jan. 10 —Russell Meyers. 4 mile northwest of Convoy. Ohio. Jan. 17 — Decatur Riverside I Stock sale. Jan. 18 —Heffner estate. 60 acre I farm, 1 mile west of Chattanooga, Ohio. | Jan. 20— Showalter Heirs, 240 acre farm, Butler, Ind. Jan. 21 Henry B. Fox. l’,i mile north of Yoder. •Tan. 22 —Henry Gould, l’,s mile ■west of Monroe road 124. i Jan. 23—J. F. Christlieb, ’a mile east of 9 Milo on road 27. Jan. 24 — DecaJur Riverside Sales. Jan. 25 — 411 club hog sale, Brazil. Ind. Jan. 27—Homer Bui haiinan, 3 mi. north of Chattanooga on No. 49. Jan. 28—Kunkel & Reinhard, ?i mi. north of Bluffton on No. 1. Jan. 29—Ora Ratliff. 1% mile Hurth and ’a ini. east of Preble. Jaji. 30—A. A. Ehresman, 1 mi. east and 1 mi. south of Edgerton. 1 Jan. 31 Decatur Riverside Salo. Feb. 3—Joint Stock Land Bank A ('has. Friend on Fonuer stock farm. 1 mile north of Decatur on road No. 27. "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.

Sprague Offers BARGAINS lor the Thrifty Housewife U Boudoir Chairs . . $3.98 □ Spinet Desks .... $1.98 pl Living Room Suits I' $28.50 g| Bed Room Suites $35.00 We save vou 20'< te ( « <o'g Why pay more? SPRAGUE Furniture Co. H 152 S. Second St. Phone 199

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, .IANT ARY 8,193 b.

(■greed to tho plot, my muternal instinct cried out against the ■ crime and I attempted to dH- | suede my husband when it was too late," she sobbed. Dawson began to harbor a dislike for the little girl soon after the marriage of the couple, the woman testified, it soon grew into an obsession, she said. He left home for more than u month and when he returned he told her that he was willing to renew their married life if "Mary could be disposed of." Mrs. Da.wson testified. The woman said she purchased the strychnine at a Winchester drug store with money given her by Dawson. Her first husband's murder was committed in January, 1929. and her daughter’s followed in Nov. 1932, she concluded. — - — — ■ ■■■'•■ —o~- ———— STATEMENT ON tyoM page one) from the time of such execution, and thereafter stamps in the proper amount shall be attached thereto on or before 10 days after each annual anniversary of such nnuual intangible until the same is paid, retired and~or discharged according to the terms and provisions of such annual intangible, or in some manner provided in this | act. "On all intangibles executed after the taking effect ol this act maturing on or before 10 days from the execution of such intangible. the stamps required by ' this met shall be attached at the time and a«s a part of such execution. On all intangibles executed

"HIGH SCHOOL TRAGEDY* I MAXIN E C A NTY- J

CHAPTER XXXIII Tho silence now was the Inspector’s. When he spoke again, his voice was not so insistent. It was low, steady, cool. It had a calming I effect upon Perkins. “When you told Miss Sinclair tha\ you loved her. and that you found her extraordinarily beautiful, she told you she was engaged. You say that you flew into a jealous rage. Yet she had told you that all was not well between ner and her tianc6. Most men might have taken hope at that, might have asked her to marry them in spite of the engagement. It occurs to me to wonder what you found in that situation to make you so violent.’’ Perkins shifted in his chair again. His terror had passed; his voice held only surrender. "My despair was not because of her engagement. It arose from my own situation. In the fifteen minutes I was there, I realized that Constance Sinclair was the one person in the world I wanted to be my wife, and that she was way beyond my reach forever.” “Why?” “Because—because I am already a married man.” Perkins was taken away without further questioning, much to my disappointment as I wanted to know where Mrs. Perkins was. As I was "released” from nty cubby-hole, I was on the point of asking O’Brien why he had dropped the matter so quickly, but his expression was forbidding. He scarcely seemed to sec me, saying over his shoulder as an after-thought, "be back here al 1:30.” That didn’t give much time for lunch; so I ate at my favorite drugstore. I was glad no one I knew came in, for I had plenty to think about. I felt that the end was near. One-thirty would sec the showdown. I knew the Inspector had laid his plans even as Perkins was : talking. Had he made up his mind i to arrest Perkins or Bruce? Or was it one of the others? So far as I ■was concerned, the cases against them were too good. I couldn’t have i chosen between them on a bet, be- : tween Perkins and Lloyd. I moan. To me it was just as confusing as it had been at first; ell this addi- ' tional information had not helped to narrow the search to any one of the suspects. 1 1 wondered how the Inspector I would go about making his decision—picking the “winner,” so to i speak. The only mystery story 1 i had ever read completely through 1 was T/ie Purloined Letter. In that : the criminal had stolen this letter : and concealed it so successfully i that the most thorough searches failed to reveal its hiding place. In the end, it was found to have been in clear sight, on the mantelpiece, : I think, right where any person entering the room could see it, but where no one thought of looking, it was so obvious. Where would the trail of the obvtous lead one in this <:a ,r? As I ate my second chocolate sundae, 1 went over every detail from the beginning. All of these six persons. Alien, Hyrn. Mrs. Carrington, Melvin, Perkins, and Brace, had appeared

' Socialist Mayor Takes • s Is’'' : ■ . 4 1 *•' ' f ScSrsObUy I x i Sa’ - NKI M ■>" -iff • “ Mayor Stump ' Alderman Roilin One of the largest cities in United States to adopt a Socialist administration is Reading, Pa., which deserted the standards of the two old-line parties when voters elected Mayor J Henry Stump, kit, shown being sworn into office by Alderman James Roslm. light. ’before the taking effect of this! shall be attached within such i" act and maturing within 10 days day period and on or before tin after the taking effect of this act, payment and-or discharge thereof the stamps required by this act according to the terms of the in-

guilty from the start. All of them had tried to evade discovery, had tried to hide themselves as it were. Each of them had the motive and the opportunity, it was found after investigation. Who had tried to conceal nothing? Who had the least apparent motive, the most natural opportunity? Like a searchlight from out of dark storm clouds came my answer. I gave a little squeak that drew amused glances from other sodagobblers, threw fifty cents on the counter, and left half the syrup in my sundae dish. I ran all the way to the Inspector's office. Breathless and flushed and incohcient, I asked for O’Brien. But I was too late. He was in "conference.” Soon Atwater came out of his office and told nte I was to enter; he sat down outside. I went through the door excitedly, my great "news” on my lips. But then I had my next surprise. The Inspector was not alone. Near the doors and windows were several detectives, and ranged around were all six of the murder suspects, including Allen. O’Brien was ail policeman, stern, brusque, non-com-mittal. He nodded to me, “Good afternoon, Miss Martin. You will find notebook and pencils on that desk," waving to the small one in the corner. “You will please take down the proceedings.” "Yes, sir,” I answered briefly. I exchanged glances with Allen, who was worried, I knew. He raised his eyebrows at me; I shrugged my shoulders. I had no idea what was going to happen. O’Brien sat at his desk, facing all the persons gathered before him. A lawyer sat beside Mrs. Carrington, another next to Bruce, indicating that my father had relinquished the case, and a man who looked like a "shyster” near Melvin. They were all on the alert, all cautious and antagonistic. I wondered why Perkins ha<l not sent for an attorney. The Inspector looked as if he were going to make a speech. He had some papers before him on the desk to which he referred now and then. For the most part he looked from one to the other of the suspects with hard, glaring eyes. “Today is the second of December. Since the night of the twentieth of October, we have been looking for tile murderer of Miss Constance Sinclair. By diligent search and unfaltering effort, we have pieced together the inner happenings of her life, have fitted the puzzle of your relationships to her into a picture that is almost complete. The process has been unpleasant for all of us; it hits disrupted the lives of you all and of the persons near to you. Ugly emotions and unworthy actions have been revealed. Each of you has tried to protect himself or herself front this revelation. Egch of you has been ashamed of the part you played in this young woman’s life. "You,” he pointed at Hym, "had the le u t personal connection with her. But you resented a just reprimand; you were completely selfish in your attitude toward the victim.

i You adiint that you arrived w in :i 1 ten or fifteen minutes of her deatu. . yet you made no effort to revive her, I and’ you did not even report tn r tragedy. Instead, you ran away. > “That running away might eas.ly > point to your own guilt. You were t there between nine-fifteen and ninethirty, the very moments in which ■ she died. You had as your motiverevenge!’’ ! The look from Hym's eyes at that moment was that of hate, but his j attitude remained cringing and i subjective. , “You,” said the Inspector, assum- . ing the role of Fate as he shifted i his pointed finger to Allen, “were infatuated with this woman so many ' years older than you. You were j jealous of her engagement to Mr. Lloyd; you were presumptuous in your conversation and demands upon her, for which she properly rep- ' rimanded you. Your egoism was • hurt, your infatuation augmented, ; and your jealousy amounted to a ' frenzy. You are known to be highI ly nervous; perhaps it would not b<» wrong to say at times that ncuroti ’ cism amounts to a pathological ' stage in which you might easily be ' capable of murder! “You came to Miss Sinclair lhat • night. You say that yen found her I dead. There is no reason to believe you, no reason why we cannot be- • tieve that you arrived earlier, eom- • mitted.the crime, hid during Hym’s visit and then made your escape to , San Francisco. There your reason , gained the better of your panic. Some innate decency caused yon to report the. crime to us. Sonie rca- [ sotting power told you to return and take up your normal lite. But y, u ■ concealed your identity in the telephone report; you refused to reveal any connection between you and Miss Sinclair. As a murder victim, she was no longer the object of your infatuation!” O'Brien was cruel. Allen was white as death itself. He looked like an animal betrayed by his mas ter. The others, to whom Allen's part in the affair was a surprise, re. garded hint with mingled astonishment and curiosity. But the Inspector’s finger moved on to Melvin. “You,” he staled with great scorn, "were befriended by Miss Sinclair. You betrayed her trust, ami when she meted out justice to you, you gave her hate. Your highest, ideal is personified in your tough amt criminal friends. This upright ami honest woman stood between you and a career of crime on which you were eager to embark. You swaggered, you drank booze, and vou packed a gun; thus did you pass your initiation with your gangland pals. You quarrelled with the woman who stood in the way of your first ‘big chance’ to rob and terrorize. The gun you carried could have shot the bullet, could have taken the lite of the person who was your obstacle. Murder instead of robbery ; may have been your first venture into rriine!” Melvin's attempt to sneer, to bluff, wa- Mt very uuece ft 1 it was resentful, but he was a!-o scared. (To He Continued) Copyright, If;: j. king Fmiu:m n ata. In*

latrument, or In P™* V,d yn Lieehkv “‘required to send | I ,n‘ of his 1935 stamps to Indiana-1 polls on January 10marketreports daily REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS «—— —• Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Crsiflville, Ho»e l « nd and wll,#hlre - Close at 12 Noon. Corrected January 8. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Imo to 120 lbs. ’f 9 -25 i 120 to 140 lbs. f, " J 1140 to 160 lbs 1 160 to 190 lbs lO '®° ■l9O to 230 lbs 1230 to 270 Ihs 9 *5 270 to 300 lbs 916 300 to 350 lbs 8-85 ; Roughs ' 5 Stag. G ?° Vealers H-50 Ewe and wether lambs.. 10-50 Buck lambs 9.50 Yearling lambs 5-0° CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat sLo2fc .89ft -87% 'com --61 H 62 .62 Oats . .28% .27% -27% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N, Y., Jan. 8. —(U.R) —Livestock: nogs, 700; active; steady bulk desirable 160-260 lbs., generally averaging downward from 230 lbs., $11; somewhat plainer kinds, | $10.75; few 97-lb. pigs, $lO. Cattle, 75; cows and hulls firm; 'low cutter and cutter, $4-$5.25; fleshy cows and medium bulls, $5,60-$6.25. Calves, 125; vealers active steady; good to choice, sl3. Sheep, 600; lambs strong, good to choice ewes and wethers, $11.50 to mostly $11.60 and $11.85; medi iurn and mixed grades, $10.50$11.35. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. S — (U.PJ — I Produce; Butter, market steady; extras. : 38c; standards, 37c. i Eggs, market steady; extra whites, 27c; current receipts, 23e; i pullets. 21c. Live poultry, market steady; ’ heavy hens, 4% lbs., up, 25c; ducks. 5 lbs„ up. while, 25c; din ks under 5 lbs.. 22c; turkeys, youngtoms, 25c; young hens, 25fc; old’ toms, 20c; turkeys, No. 2,18 c. Potatoes, (109-lb, bags), Ohio, $1.25-81.50; Maine. SI.SS-|1.90; Idaho, $2.25-$2.35; 15 lb. box. 50c; 50-lb. box. $2.35; 10-lb. bag, 25c; Florida Triumphs, No. 1, $2.25 bn. crate; No. 2, $1.85. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. B.—(UP) —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 5e higher; 160180 ills,, $10.25; 180-200 lbs., $10.15; 200-220 lbs.. $10: 220-240 lbs.. $9.90; 240-260 lbs.. $11.75; 260-280 lbs.. $9.60; 280-300 lbs.. $9.40; 300-350 lbs„ $9.15; 140-160 Ihs. $9.85; 120110 lbs.. $9.55; 100-120 lbs., $9.35. Roughs, $8; stags, $6.25: calves. sl2; lambs. $10.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 8,000, Holdovers 139. Steady. 160-225 lbs. 10.20-10.35; 225-260 lb-. 9.90-10.10; 260-350 lbs. 9.50-9.80; 140-160 lbs. 9.85-10.10; 190-149 lbs. 9.35-9.60; packing sows 8.25-9.00. Cattle 1.200. Calves 790. Eailv steer sales steady to weak. Bulk unsold because of lower bidding. Most steens eligible from 6.00 to 10.01). Low grade heifers sleuth others under pressure. Most early sales 7.50 down. Better kind 'allied upward from 8.50. Ctrws j steady bulk 4.50-6.25. Low cutters and eutt.-i- 3.254.50. Vealeis steady 13.00 down. ' «>>•’s» 1.000. Wet,tern lambs negligible. Low trend on natives Bulk downward from 10.75. Quan tity unattractive. Slaughter sheen 4.iW (lowu. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET < orrectcd January 8. No. I New Wheat, GO lbs. or better Sto 2 ±* ’ ® '•nod dry Nt) , Y,.!.' soy New No. 4 yellow corn 100 lbs. —, . Rye jJ ,u t4c brv C \ NTR C L S ° YA MAR KET ‘ SW Bcuns -75 c (Deltveted to taclory) Two Persons Killed By Poisoned Food ■ p.ouns were dead tJav CaJk V'"’ 1 ’”" * erv iU 'h" 1J I X'ed U T' al fr 0 1" arsenic. n’ 11 v di ' k '' U ’ aiKl Ml * Gpftrude Bowling, is. di e da(le ,

AHN KRTI M buslyessJK Av ”'a ti! ® 1 L!2! ! sijß r“ u sai-i: , wus I w HII . 1 l, "T" "'""lwi „ t cash. <m. s.|. lU „ ht case, cheap Piece leatli... ~ “ IKgp davenport. J '®t long dav. ,1,,,;. I " ,!r ’ Tl! ”" ; .fl Sprag.e I ■ BeF Turkey Turns i„' r , poses, each i 106 oi ’ lt,? - K ■ FOR SALE - cross. tw„ I sey fresh. Frank's ’ Monroe. Hk I I HORSE SALE 11 ana. Ip. m. s au . Car load v; Souii, i Most all tnares anj *BI colts. M.'IT! Ku berger Broth. . FOR four mouths nld. $5. Inquire tn aland FOR large tdnpic minsters, {lx.r.ij tu base rugs M ■<. niture stop s, Decatur, 1:..| I’!,,®. ' FOR SALE - CsPd Fartnall trai tor and built 10-2 o tra< tor; 3 rjß good condition. ; built: 1 f- crind-tW plows; disk harrows Deering Store Decatur. Ind ■ FOR SALE - Larifl suitable for butrhefl poses. XI each. MilkM IT.' • J| FOR SAI.E . esH lating heat t -'wktgfl wouil etovi - ■ -refl Store. Plea--..: ■ ;jfl E OR SALE _4d rxH en soon. Ji- tttiaji Mefl roe route 1. ■ FOR SAI.E . c- yßfl old. C. J. Korte, Pnlfl 7 on 23. M FOR RENT! —J FOR RENI - room bfl ern. motor plttmbn(S Jackson and Xiii'ht St. fl Pete Gaffer, .all 7!H. |l wanted! WANT TO HIRE M.LvH lAI'ELY for steady fl Good pay. Car utce-safl experience helpful Gitei expet'ience. M’rite Bos fl 1527, Quincy Hl. H WANTED TO HI V-MB on Mercer, Adams, "fl Monroe or 13th. Pay be reasonable. Box F P i Democrat. WANTED-To r< nt farnl 169 acres. Address B«fl Democrat. I Markets At A GIJ 1 Stocks: fractious to «fl 2 points higher in actin Iff Bonds: strong and arll ' t J Curl) stocks: strong andj Chicago stock, w. Grains: wheat ;, x 10 I' I others slightly easier. I Chicago livestock IwP 1 cuttie, sheep steady to l Foreign exchange: stM Call money: -'i of 1 l lrt ’ Rubber; 12 to 15 pomtsM Colton: 5 to 16 poinii W Silver bar at Ni" ol ’ changed. Trade in a Good Tow" N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glas** HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:309 Saturdays. 8.00 p. Telephene 13S. t GILLETT H Super-Traction | TIRES K win pun y° u H through »"ow fl and mud. i PoR TE K I tire COjS 341 Winches^ 1 J