Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

WATER TAKES ITS TOLL OF THE EARTH j ( ■« "*** ’ 'di ■v, jl,-, ...^.^# -■ ■ ? ■ " ■ . :s I *SWMRtra Jbt s > <*? •* • ■' ’ ' 1?-^*'' > Tj EMM! ■ ::., R■• >1 * SHt* -?» ? ■BB -h JBBI Damaging effects of water erosion on good farm land are shown in,this Resettlement Administration photo,-taken ma farm in Brown county, Indiana. R. C. Smith (inset), i - regional director of the resettlement program which, besides a land use policy, includes rehabilitation of farm fam»lx'

♦ i l est 1 our Knowledge |! ■. | < ><•<> answer seven of these | • . | wo q <« sUuns? Turn to page Four for the answers. • . _, -« I _ 1 What is the name for a ship i • > I*l •<! lit MPfl '* ; lu which country is the city ; Civ. th* source of me expies- i n ..$ s Ct< ! ythiiig is lef f at sixes' » What is a codicil? In which ocean is the island j @ ♦. Who was Justus von Liebig? | • What is a dip-circle? % Wh<» wrote the Christmas I '••MX < ailed "The Haunted -Man?’ • • Wluc is the common name j «»i sri.iivL m\*h;k> *xi« •»» nr ki estate 5 ... i. -u >ed. Special Master f • a*.. • v .f tlie District Court of | • a •».; stairs for the Northern' T ~•!» I t Indiana, Fort Wayne! • • » »»». hereby gives notice that by j rt ' decree us said Court made i ».»*i • >»!.;. I “ii the Bth day of Jan-! -1 ■ • ;i certain suit then I • • . .. : . .an t entitled. The ' I.itv Z.ssuran.e S »ciety of; Il* • u.ttd States, a corporation, • ■ ~$» .-a..’1l acainst Justus P. Pres4♦ , \ ~ i Preston, Oliver King, I • xi , l»avid A&romsori and | Bank of Portland, aj d,. ’ ..is..!, defendants, being Cause! -1 \ <. ■ ... Equitv, a certified copy I t . , , , ; was duly issued to i . igried special Master in I, , u <. (..gather with a proper: w<pt “f •».' the Clerk of said ' J ’ ,\ 4 ,. tn ,| i n pursuance of said pre-; • ..i sale and of said decree, the S|..- ..1 Masit in < ’hanK» « . d C“urt will, on Thursilay. i • :■ * la • ”f February. 1036 at the • jpjpMpt**., j :n .. .-In k in the afternoon, j • '»■ . idard lime, at the door ***«“•*• ’•’“Oil House in the City of *f fv o f Adams and State I L-»,. ..tf. r for sale and sell , o a. i\. to the highest bidrhe rents and profits pnii ~f \ ' en (7) years or less, t t . p y« sr. of the following des-i i . . « 'late. situated in the I • . ’ \o. -ii« and State of 1 nd- ! ■* * i„ < Half of the West Half • r »«,. s'.’. Half of the So uth west * S» lion Twenty-two, v n ■ »- ... ;T\ entv-five North. Range | *• , . ; .. us the Second Principal j rid .tn. • •ntaining Twenty acres,! • *” * Ho- Ktst Half of the North-, . <» . s ..f Section Twenty-; /. u > i-hip and ellange afore-, «****l». * i.r« inis» s hereby descr'ibad! w .• aggregate One Hun-, wz .7’ more or less. J • ' li ... h , »iis and profits of said: . , < , H'fered. ■- ha 11 »• I - nil miffleient to sat-, • irf. - • ■■■ with intel-ent, costs. . . t ,,| . . and expenses <>t : ~i, i will thereupon, at the ■ 1 I .... ..nJ pla.e, offer f'r salol *,i ..-n „t piihile outcry, to the, , I. .1,'1.T for cash in hand. tlie| old., till.. »f said real estate, ~r . . lion 11 thereof as shall be. . ■ io -al isf' said decree. I, i< < osts of suit and costs ■ •* , I . ... Sos sale. Said decree re- ~,, make hv said sale of. 2. <l. - ril.ed real raui e. 'he , Fo'ir Tlionsan.l five hundred. - J .. .1 :.7-100 dollars ($ 1,5 I- 1 --i " i .. ,'iu interest thereon at the rate ** f ■ i,.'i per ecid per annum from '•jM...ia<> ' r.i::n. to date of sale, to-1 . »-/rh the easts of suit andi - ' I. ’ uses of Sin h sale. aIC u.eree adjudged in favor. ’ > .u'e.! mad -in pursuance of, • . . I .1.■,.. . ,0,1 of said precept ol „ Ji t,< made without reliefl - ,~i . I • _ in- -•tale id' Indiana and will i » ~ -ui.je. i to the stattitory| • . «.,.i ,\o subject t ■ the appro-i • „! „r -of.l 1 l v '". , |)jaln iteiiirm.l | tip.mal Master in Chancery. r—M A I'aluu-r (...uuiitlun. Illlmds .s-sl. •• . lies „ Irk, liidiitatf lU«t»r„ tor < omplalaatd , ~ .1 • - ■

IH iM BLE THEATER “ANYTHING TO PLEASE THE CAPTAIN” By SEGAB ■ l\.,n HtREVJEMtf-j O.>EM. T SIUV. Wj\l GIMME) /SfMKTAI |(LET ISfWu Git-Vit 01-.KI-lhKt IT i) ' M SDEW oc < swp’.itbevongstothe,') wr \ (one sockin SIHK MW.HOR!! / -x 0 •i W - L?1 W - A A W< ' .. \UO' J : 1 ?//iVir_J ifich—2S_ _J i A. jkfezl L / - x < <y

: tor methyl alcohol? lu. in which war was the BatI tie of South -Vlountaiu? IVANTED—Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. m> n< i; or i ix v i >i. i i ij-aii r <ii' i:s i a ri: \o. 30<w Notice is hereby given to the cred- | itors. heirs and legatees of William I Stauffer, det eased, to appear in the : Adams Circuit C mH. held at Det aI tur. Indiana, on the 20 day of FebI ruary. UI3C. and show cause if any, I why the Final Settlement Accounts | with the estate of said de. cdent i should n-.»t be approved: and said ; and there make proof of heirship, and receive 'their distributive shares. Hiram o. Swoveland Exe. utvr Decatur. Indiana, Jan. 25, 1936 \ttoriu y < . .1. I ii lz. -lan. 2x F< ’ . t \|i|i»i<*l iiicnt «»f XdiiiiniM rator N“ti< •• is Hereby given. That the undersigned Jias been appointed AdI ministrator of the estate of Jennie I May Stevens late of Adams fount) ileceased. The estate is probably solvent. i William H Stevens. Administrator .John 1.. Del «»mm. %tt«»rnr> ' Feb. :;. 1936 Feb. 4-11-18 NOTH F. Ol FIN 11. *l.l I IgJAIHN I of i:h r x ri: no. :ti 12 Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Theodore Healy, deceased, to appear in | the Adams Circuit Court, held at | Lie -atur, Indiana, on the 27th day d' P>Tbrtisi' l'*:‘.»; and snow < afse. if the Final Set ilcmriii Ac - cOuhts with the estate of said deeed|ent should not be approved: and | said heirs are notified to then and I there make •proof <>f heirship, and 'receive theier distributive shares. Hazzel Bobilva Administratrix i L)e<atur, Indiana Feb. .1936. Attorney Frnelite and Litlervr Feb. 1-11 xoiici: or fix %i. *i: r it.faikxt OF I > I K I F. NO. 31 17 Notice is herehv given t > the creditors, heirs ami legatees of Henry W. | Sievers, absentee to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana on the 27th day of February 1936 and show cam*, if any. why the Final Settlement A counts with the istate of said decedent j should not In approved; and said ! iiei’-s ait- n.t ■ : and there i make proof of helratitp, and receive | their distributive shares Emil J Voigt, Administrator . Decatur, Indiana Feb. 3, 1936 Ktt«»rnej Fruvhte mid bitterer Feb. 4-11 Noihi: io xox-ui.*i ui.x i * tn the KdaniM < ir**ui( < niirt February Term. I!*3<(. < «»f*tf»hihit Ko. |7»3K2 ‘ TH E ST A I E oF INDI AX A Kl> K M* < Ol NIT Conrad Giifig vs. I’aul Schulte, | Emma St.hulte. his wife, Frank Jo- • vien. Florem e Jovirn. his wife, Ed- | ward Kumsi hlag. 'lark J. Lutz. Now . ..tiles the plaintiff, bv J ha 1. DeVoVs- his attorney, and files his complaint herein together with ’an affidavit of John L. De Voss, that 'nd -I. fem|.i!H |\. <1 .< Iwlte, Kmma St hulte. his wif.- Frank Jovi- n. | Florence .lovien his Wife are not residents of the State of Indiana; that said action is f r Foreclosure ' of Mortgage and appointment of l*e- ! < «-iver and that said fare neep sary parties thereto. Nolic is therefore herehv given ! said Defendant, last named, that unless they be and appear cn the 48 day of February Term of the Adams 1 Circuit Court, to be holden on the Saturday March 2*. A. D. 1936. at the C urt Hous. in De« atur. in said i County ami Staje. and answer or «Jv- 1 j mur to said < uhplaint. the same will be heard and determined in their 1 absence ' Witness my name and the Seal of ; ! said Cuurt/aftixed at hecatur. Ind., i ! “* ” ’ Ci. ftemy Bieriy. Clerk I . .John 1.. l>eXo%*. Xttornry Feb. 1.11-is NOTH F IO BIDDER* Xotiei- •- Hit 11... I Board of TruMlPcs of th- Adams iCountv Mem rial H ><pital. will re- ; | reive bids up to 7 :00 o < lo* k P. M.. i- 7. t»n - Hoad of sioke: <-.. *! delivered in bin at hospital. Kids must l». <»n blanks required • by tile State Board of A« counts

NOTICE TO .NOX RESIDENT DEFENDANT lu the Kdam* < irvnit Court February Term. N». 15383. Divorce STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS, SS Croldcn Caress vs William Caress. The plaintiff, by her attorney files her complaint nere.n, together with the affidavit of a competent person, that the residence upon diligent inquirv is unknown of the defendant. William Caress; that he is believed to be a non-resident of the state "f Indiana: that said action is for a divorce; that a cause of action eexists against said defendant; that jhe is a necessary party to said action. . , Notice is therefore given said deI fondant that unless he appears beI f .re the Adams Circuit Court at the Court House in the city of Decatur, : \dams County, in the state of Indiana, on the 27 day _ot March the .same being the 57 judicial <la> ot tin- February Term of said court and answer or denim- to said complaint tlie same being the 47 judicial day of mined in his absence In Witness \\ hereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court : tin- oifne ot toe •jerk the .-.d- in the city of IW<i inr. Indiana, this 4th day of 1-eb. ■ ruary, l'.,3ti. G. Remy Bierly Clerk Adams Circuit Court < . I;. Watters. Attorney Feb. 4-11-18: XOllt II Ilf - .Ids OF HOOI. PlflllT.H Tll-.s Notice is hereby given that the ! undei signed as Trustee of union . r nvnship, Adams county, Indiana, and ex officio trustee of Inion i School township, said county, will on | Friday, the 21st day of February, I 1936 at I<> o’clock A. M., at the pre-i I iiiises. offer for sale at Public Auction, the following property situated! | in Adams County, state of Indiana, A part of the north-west quarter (L of section eight in township ; twenty-eight north, of range fifteen east, being one-half acre out of the north-west corner there >f in a square form, and except therefrom ! public highways, also the school, building thereon. The land and building will I” offered separate!} an* : also together Terms of Sale: Cash at time ot Howard Mauller, Trustee! of said township Jan. 28 Feb. 4-11 XllIKi: Ol HMI. -i: I rI.HMENT OF HS'I'ATF NO. ItStMl Notice is Hereby given to the . redI itors. heirs and legatees of Homvr | M. Elzey, de.easeil. to appear in tlie | Adams Circuit Court, held at Deea- I Itur. Indiana, on tile 19th day of I id.- , Truarv 1936. and-show cause, if any. why’ the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should n't be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there | inakc proof of heirship, and receive: tli. ir distributive shares. lr;i F.lzey.. Administ i ator J H-c.-iiur. Indiana. Jan 27, 1936 ® Xlli.riirv John T. Dr No** Jan. 28 l>b I ROY S. JOHNSON auctioneer Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan &. Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Feb. s—Floyd Vinings. 1 mile south. 2 miles east of Chatta.nooga Ohio. Closing out farm sale. Feb. 6 —Chas. Folker, Edgerton, Ind. Farm sale. Feb. 7—Decatur Riverside Stock Saie. , Feb. B—Win.8 —Win. Jolinstn & Milo Reed. 1% mile west. % mile south of Yoder. Closing out sale. Feb. 10—Fred Sliftkel. 2 miles ; north, 2 miles east of Ossian on ! Allen & Wells Co. line. Closing out sale. Feb. 11—J. J. Eckhart. 1 mile north of Rockford, O. No. IS. Feb. 12—Hoblett & Clem east of Convoy, 0.. on Lincoln highway. Feb. 13—Ferd Barker, northwest of Convoy on Lincoln highway. Feb. 14—Decatur Riverside Sale. Feb. 15 —Frank Huss, west of Yoder. Closing out sale. Feb 17—Eli Beer, 1 mile south of Honduras on road No. 124. Closing out sale. • Feb. IS—Henry Yake. % mile I north Kirkland high school or 5 I miles west and 154 mlie south of | Decatur. Closing out sale. Feb. 58 —Wm. Steva. west of St. 1 Marys, Ohio on No. 54. closing out i j sale. Feb. 19—Homer Mills, 3 miles j north. 1-2 mile west of Bluffton. Feb. 20—John Flickinger, 2 mi. I south. 2* mile west of IJerne. Clos- j ing out sale. Feb. 21 — Decatur Riverside' : Stock Sale. Feb. 22 —Jacob .Saan estate, 3 mil. eu.-t. 5a mile south of Middle-»‘ berry. Closing out farm sale. Feb. 24— Kniftelcanip Bros.. 1 i mile east of Monroeville. Closing : out sale. Feb. 27 —Bert Marquardt, north I of Monroeville on Lincoln high- 1 ■way. Hog sale. Feb. 28 — Decatur Riverside I Stock Sale. Feb. 29 —Wm. Steva. Wapakon- | eta, Ohio. Fair Grounds, Short Horn Cattle. “Claim Your Gale Date Early’’ My service includes looking at- i ter every detail of your sale and j more dollars re.' ,ou the day of j your auction.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, ITBKL ABA 4, 1936.

iIOVE DENIED' by LOUISE LONG and ETHEL DOHERTY J

CHAPTER XXV Julie was looking sleek and well dx-essed and very, very pretty ir her smart travelling togs. She hurled herself into Stuart’s arms and hugged him madly. He liftec her tiny form off the floor anx: kissed her, whereat she threatened to spoil her make-up by moistening the mascara on her eyelashes with happy- tears. “Julie! You’re getting to be a great success! I sec your*name it: the movie news—” I This is my fourth featured part. : Stuart ! Isn’t it swell?” “They may star her,” observed Lucien, with satisfaction. “And I discovered the brat —don’t forget that!” “Let me look at you, darling.'' She turned Stuax-t about to the relentless light of the big north window. “You’re thin. Ami you never used to have smudges under your eyes. High life, eh? Well, I’ve got to starve now, worse than we used to. Got to keep the figure.” She twirled about before Stuart i, and then ran her hands over hexfirm little figure. “Not too fat, now. eh, Stuart?’’ Lucien glanced quickly toward the open door. “Where’s Shftilcne?” i “She’s out this afternoon. Oh, : here comes the beer. Thank you, I Brooks.” “Beer! Oh, chawming, chawmi ing!” burlesqued Julie and drank : greedily. Lucien strolled over to the can- , vas. “IVhat have we here. Stuart?” “Ah—something I was just start- | ing. You’ll have to watch it grow.” “H’m. . . . Well, let’s see somee thing you've done since the exhibit.” ! “I—haven’t done anything, Haven’t had time.” Julie caught the half-tones of misery and self-abasement in his •excuse. She set dow n her glass and II looked at him anxiously. “I was afraid of that,” said Lucien. “Women —chains—squirrel in a cage—7 know!” The house telephone rang. Stuart answered it. “Yes, Sharlene. . . . Lucien and Julie are here. . . . All right.” He hung up and turned “Sharlene’s coming up.” • Lucien launched into an enthusiastic account of the exhibit and what evex-y critic had said. Julie gulped down hex- beer quickly and then repaired her make-up. Sharlene came in cordially. “Lui cien, I’ll never forget what a brick you were, attending to all that busi- , mss for us! And Julie! What a celebrity you're getting to be!” “Oh!” said Julie grandly. “I’ve just happened to have a few good parts.” (She pronounced it “pawts.”) “Did you have a nice trip?” “Glorious—of course, Stuart has told you. How about some tea? Oh, I see you're having beer. You still like it best?” looking at Julie, her eyes twinkling. “I r’ally don’t care for it,” said Julie, in her best Duchess manner. “It’s so fattening! We had such lovely beer in Canada.” “Oh. you’ve been on a trip, too?” Sharlene was making conversation. “Location. We’re just back in I town. You must r’ally pawdon my I appearance.” She patted her perfectly groomed little figure compla- . tently. “It was so dusty in my compawtment, y’know.” “Next time,” said Lucien, turning to her with a grin, “I’ll have the Company send you tourist, if you think that was dusty. Come an egg, we’ve got to get going. I haven’t been home yet.” Lucien walked with Stuart down the stairs, talking cheerfully about Stuart’s past work, trying to entourage him to go ahead in spite of the squirrel cage: “Don’t let the pay life get you down, boy—find , the time. It’s important for you to paint. Everything you produce is worth while—it isn’t in you to do a rotten piece of work.” Julie, walking ahead with Sharienc. suddenly grasped her arm, forgetting her Duchess role: “He’s p -lam right! I’m worried sick about Stuart. He looks god-awful! Don’t you know he'll die if he doesn’t : work—” “Come on, Julie,” said Lucien . impatiently, coming up to take her arm. He propelled her out the door which Brooks was holding open. Sharlene was stunned. Slic said nothing at the time, mechanically smiling the guests off. But she \ glanced at. Stuart as he turned in- . stantly away to go back upstairs, and she saw that he did look as badly as Julie had said. . . . Later she followed him up to his studio. Ho was lying motionless on the , couch, face down. She was reminded poignantly of the time he lay so i on the sand at Waikiki. She went over to look at the daub

on the easel, then around the bare / room. The closet door was standing open and she saw the on n which he had been slaving for days e lying on the floor, cut to pieces. l ? Very hesitantly she approached the i still figure on the couch and stood □ for some time looking down at him. d 'Stuart, why can’t you work?” q “I—don’t feci well.” Face still h hidden, voice muffled. “Are you ill, dear?” a “No. .. . Too much to eat. .. . n Too much to drink. . . . Too full of , —nothing!” “ “I—l won't make any more de- . mands on your time, Stuart. I'll; j keep everybody away, i'ou shall I have the simplest food—” I He sat un and looked at her with J .. bloodshot eyes. “I didn't mean that —but there’s nothing here!” He ’ pounded his chest. “I’ve lost it! 1 ‘ —don’t care any more! The smell r of paint—nauseates me!” *' i Sharlene stood away from him, II frightened at last at what she had

LiM—4 - isw! s? ’ v IMMI .Ek-yWA/ 4 -Will ! WBL w • c I “Beer! Oh, chawming, chawming!” burlesqued Julie and drank greedily.

, done to him in a year's time. . . . After a long pause, she said; ■ I “You can go, Ctuart, any time you wish." He got heavilj’ to his feet. “You mean—?” “I mean—l’m not going to hold you here—where you can’t work—any longer.” „ He regarded her somberly. "The Queen commands! Off with his head, eh?” “Oh. Stuart! I'm only trying to be decent—at last. You've given up a year of your life to stand by me. And it’s resulted in this—” Her hand swept toward the destroyed canvas on the closet floor. He considered her a long moment, savoring what freedom might mean—toying with a sudden wild hope that perhaps he could prove to himself that he was not a mere “flash in the pan.” Then he remembered hex- plea of a few days ago, that he should stand by her yet a while longer, to spare her scandal. ... It was little enough to do for her. “Forgive me. dear.” he said. “I’ve been taking myself too seriously. I thought it was important that I should add to tbe millions and millions of bad pictures in the world. But it isn’t at all. The important thing—” he put his hands on her shoulders—“the important thing is to doll up in those new clothes and go out with you tonight and be gay! Let's not be noble, Sharlene. I really don’t care! We come this way but once—let’s make the most of it! I adore, being your Frincc Consort-!’’ It was September before SharIcne paused to think things out She was cruising about alone in the air one hazy, warm day, with the motor throttled down to'a lazy whine—just drifting about over the golden hills. Since that day in Stuart’s studio, when she had offered him his freedom and he had refused to take it. she had known that there had to be a reckoning. ’

but she had let the beetle activity of the summer se«e her and tak all her time and energy. It had lulled the gnawing ache of regret in her heart, but it # had »Im> blinded her as to just happening between her and Stuart He had changed—he was more taciturn than ever, except when V forced a nervous sort of gayety on occasion. Then he had a ramei tongue for sarcasm and his mu< eves flamed into mocking restless devils. Sharlene tried to think back to the old Stuart she used to know. It stabbed her to realize I how long it had been since she had I felt, the old warm, plea-ant comjradeship. % . He was ready always at her beck and call. Too ready. A polite stranger —what thoughts was he harboring under that masx Thank heaven, she had kept her feelings to herself since coming home, and had not. wept on his shoulder as she had in the Orient.

. Os course, he hadn’t meant what he said about not caring any more ’ to paint. ... And yet, for three months now he had not gone near x his studio. She wished io heaven he did want to work—she’d like to I be proud of him! Who wanted a do-nothing for a (husband? Oh. Sharlene. for shame! }M interfered with his » work. . . . You made him take the money. . . . ’ Stuart hated the money. He ’ hated it because he couldn't sup- ’ port her, himself. He hated the social life that interfered with his art. ... A remembered flash: “I ■ don’t want you— l just want to ; work.” He had meant that! He . hadn’t asked for her love since they came home. Sharlene’s eyes ’ widened and she gasped painfully as she faced the ultimate stark fact: Stuart didn’t love her any • more. He didn’t even like her. .. . Well, after all, why should he? I She had losj something very lovely out of her life. But What had . Sftiart lost? What»had Stuart had? She had taken him away from a life where he was busy and happy—where he was working and accomplishing.’ And for what? What was that Stuart had said so many times—about watching beside her ; in the garden. That was a swell life for a man! She wished he had had some happiness out of it. But he was miserable, unhappy. What would bring happiness to him again? He had said it was a byproduct of work. Would he be happy again, working? Well, she had got him into this. It lay in her power to set him free, and give him a chance to go back to*his work, his own life, happiness —if he could find it. He would be free of interruptions, free of her money, free of her unwanted presence. As for herself, she could weather the talk. Other people didn’t shrink so from divorce. . . . (Toße Continued)

marketreforts daily REPORT OF j-OCAL and foreugn markets Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Icraioville. Hoagland and Willehire. , Close at 12 Noon. J Corrected February 4 i Corrected February 3. ■ • ——- No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wed- ' nosday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $ j 120 to 140 lbs. • 8 - 6 ® W to l«0 11- « ™ < , J6O to 190 lIM ] 1190 to 230 lbs 10 - 30 230 to 270 lbs • j 270 to 300 lbs # - 8 ® ; 300 ito 350 lbs ®-0“ ' houghs ■ : Stags *" iVealers Ewe and wether lambs 10-a (Buck lambs e *-’ u Yearling lambs 6 -°® „ CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE * May July Sept. Wheat *■»!"-> • 88 Mx Corn SOMt •»<>% e ° 7 » Oats 28% 28 275 s INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Feb. 4. — (U.K) Livestock: Hogs. 4.000; holdovers. 215; 15c higher; 160-225 lbs.. $10.75-310.85; 225-260 lbs., $10.45-sl*>.6s» 260-325 lbs., $10.15-$10.35; extreme heavies. »9.80-»10.05: 140-160 lbs,, »10.15 $10.40; 140-120 lbs.. $9.65-$9.90; packing sows, $9.65-$‘J 25; few, $9.50. Cattle, 1,800;-calves. 600; steers | and cows, steady; heifers, slow. | bulk of best kinds under severe i pressure; best steers. $11.50-$!-. ; bull:, $7-$lo; heifers, $6-$7.50 with ■ best kinds held up to $9; beef cows, low cutters and cutters, $3.50-34.75; vealers steady, sl2 down. Sheep, 1,500; lambs lastly fed westerns steady at few natives, $1(1.50 down; sheep, $3.25-$5. ® EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Feb. I.—(UP) I - Livestock: I Hogs. 600: 10-15 c and occasion- | | ally more over Monday’s average; I I bulk desirable 160-250 lbs., jft .10-1 I $11.15; few 150 lbs., sll. I Cattle, 50; cows steady; tow I I cutter and cutter grades, $4.50-1 ! $5.40: fleshy kinds to $6.25. Calves, 100; vealers 50c lower. ' sl3 down. Sheep, 400; steady; good to lusts choice ewes and wethers, ; tudy handy weights firmly held. ' $11.35; nfedium and mixed grades I mostly $10.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Feb. 4. —;U.R) —Livestock: Heys, 20c higher; 160-180 lbs.. - $10.75; 180-200 ibs., $10.65; 200-225; lbs., $10.55; 225-250 lbs., $10.45; i 250-275 lbs., $10.30; 275-300 lbs.' $10.20;• 300-350 lbs., $9.90; 140-16oi lbs., $10.20; 120-110 lbs., $9.95; 100-1 120 lbs., $9.75. Rougns, $8.70, stags, $6.95. Calves. sl2; lambs. $10.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected February 4 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or ’ Jictler li'.i No. 2 New Wheal. 58 lb*... 92c Oats .. ■■ j 22c Good ry No. 2 Yel. soy Imais 70c New No. 4 yellow corn, 100 lbs.. .53 t0.66c. ;Rye 45c •CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beuig< 70c (Delivered to factory) Rare Ice Jams Seen North Pialt<‘. Neb.— (UR)-- lor the first time in modem history, probably farther back than that, residents of Nebraska’s western sandhills area are watclung the formation of ice jams. Not within memory of the oldest citizen bus this section of the state seen an ice jam. 0 Thieves Return Lout Painesville, .0,, —(UP)—Officials E of the Cole Nursery suspected a i guilty cunscieneco when they ro1* ceived by mail sl6 and sl4 worth of postage stamps. Safe erackens had takeu the "loot” a few nights before. U. S. Population Gains Four Per Cent Washington, Feb. I. (U.R) The bureau “of census today estimated the population of the United States as of July a gain of 4,74<t.i>ti(> or nearly 1 per cent, over that shown by th c ;y;;o census. I I vll BAJLE — one goldhxg three year mu. and five year old mare. D. L. Foreman farm. Inquire of L. Andrews. 1 mile north and 1 mile east of Monroe. 3013a

Al-VEiJS® BI'SIXESS 7W . AN " xiirii W ‘Mr st uits. su -' : "• K el i”. ■■< .. . M SliiTni.m i; roK SAI -K > W of r.igu, . I'OU >ALII Matlajid, Tailor. FOR S\l.i: FOR SAI.I. < I’l' .e-.iu' M . MH { FOR S' ll or : . .. li‘‘ M' . mull -. V- : < : , Funk. ; Mill o Foil SAL!: 1 " - Mil ; \\ \MEI> g ’R ANTED - i:\i-i K * ■ Isary. s.?'t|M! I fully. Ki.chiM A '1 i. uplio: WANI'FD resent : ity. Call at - H point Sioiv. '■ j Fort Wayne. FOR RENT*|| i rooms i-’oi; i:i n rooms for !l .' i llomeliki- . !al Hotel. < ! FT - id streets, il u t S " fl Former Stair Court Judge b ■ Indianapolis l’> I' : Charles E. < "' ■'' l m <11:111,1 sup. i ' St Vim iJ ' A native of 11''% " u ■ Judge Cox sei on M ' the siiptexm < uun and WW ixdmitteil to ill' bar M Norn- of his : ! from the stlpn-tn i,Hr! 1,1 H j was reversed •' M — ■ “ ' ■ Markets At A Cdai ® Stocks: quiet .mil liK i ‘- r 'H •jrails. r H , I Bonds: higlwf in artiv ■ ing ' d <■ Curl) stock . llltlG' H a , I Chicago stock' 1 H Call money: %of 1 B Foreign ex< liaun- : ' lo V Cotton: 1? !C i, <*iil coil* I Grains: w llllll “’ B Chicago livestock: <atU' ■ slujeß Steady t 0 snoiu-’ ■ Rulher: 9to H I M,I “ b ■ 1 Silver bar at Nt»’ I changed. ! WHAT A SAVIN'" I make at the big ■ Down Sale ala" FREE gootls and <t>' I"’ j , Mats, Tools, ilousi Set ot 3 Frying Pat' s - *’ .' I i Board, 3*Jc; i’ish l’a”- ", Manure Fork ; oil Shotgun Siu l> l ' ( Gamble Store Ag' O'l.sen, owner. — optome triST Eyes Examined. GIaW 6S F unURS 8;30 to 11:30 12:30 tJ Saturdays, 5:00 PTelephone !«•