Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 14 February 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test lour Knowledge Can you answer seven of these teu quosUona? Turn to page Four for the answers. • ! What Is diurnal motion? 2 Ito peanuts grow above or below ground? 3. in which state I* Hetch Helvhy Valley? 4 What is common law mar rlage ? 5. Name the grandson of Allred the Great. who was the tirst monan h to take the title "King of England ' li. What lwo bodies of water loes the Kiel canal connect? 7. How many satelliting has the arth? S. Who wrote, "The Sign of the

PUBLIC SALE The personal property of the late Lydia Neuenschwander. ' i mile west of Berne on State Road 118, on the J. M. Neuenschw ander farm, on Wednesday, Feb. 19. 1936. .John C. Augsburger Executor.

PUBLIC SALE As I have sold my farm I will sell _at public auction 1L mile-outh of Honduras. 5 miles west of Monroe. 7 miles east of Bluffton, on State road No. 124. on «.■»/» MONDAY. February 17, 193 b Commencing at 10:00 A. M. f, —HEAD OF HORSES —8 Straubnv Roan Mare 6 v.r. old. wt. 1700. sound and in foal: Strawberry Roan mare 11 yr. old. wt. 1700. sound and in foal; 2 Strawberry roa.u colts, 9 mo. old. out of these mares; Bay marc. 4 yr. old. wt. iSm. sound and In foal: Bay horse. 5 yr. old. wt 1.00. sound, an outStanding home; Strawberry roan gelding coming 2 yr. old. make a tea horse; Bar mare, 6 yr. old. wt. 1400. sound. 10—HEAD OF CATTLE—IO Holstein eow. 6 yr. old. be fresh Feb. 20; Holstein row S yr. oh milking good flow; Two Red Shorthorn cows. 6&S yr olbe fresh 1 Vnreh: one Roan ami one White Shorthorn cow. will freshen with second calf in April; Two Shorthorn heifers, will freshen with flirt calf in April; one Shorthorn heifer coming yearling; one Extra good Shorthorn hull, 10 months old. Hogs & Poultry 3 brood sows will farrow m April: S feeder hogs weighing from 110 to 130 lbs. each; 10 dozen Big English White Leghorn pullets, blood tested. Hay i Grain —5 ton mixed hay; 2 ton alfalfa hay; 2 ton soy liean lav 75 bushel good soy beans; 100 bushel oats. IMPLEMENTS. TOOLS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS McCormick binder X ft; Deering mower: Hay loader; Tedder; dump r»4te; Hood Turnbull wagon: 16 ft. Grain bed & Hay ladder; Low Wooden wheel wagon, good; American 10 disc grain drill; Sure Drop corn planter; 14-16 double disc: 3-section spring tooth: 2-sectton spike tooth 2 riding cultivator; gang plow; riding breaking plow; 2 walking pfows; bar land roller: 8 in. feed grinder. Nisco manure spreader; ■; 'lonite sets breeching harness; 6 good hay slings; large cooker kettle •nd jeeket; hob sled; Storm King buggy: corn cutter cart; cream septor leather .■ouch; davenport; 2 bode A- springs: 2 dressers; cup,o ird 2 'lining table & chairs; crocks & jars; meat cutter; lard press: ruit drier; cheese press; walnut flour bin; I'l gal. milk cans, and many • i’ieli«s too numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash. Anyone desiring credit see Gideon Gerber at the •‘armor's & Merchants Bank. Bluffton. Ind., sale clerk. ELI BEER, Owner lov S Johnson A Jesse Ellenberger. Aucts. Lunch by St. Luke's Ladies Aid.

PUBLIC SALE To inlin e my stock 1 will sell at public auction at my farm j located 7 miles east and 3% miles north of Bluffton or 5 miles west | and 2Li miles south ot Decatur, or \ miles north of Kirkland high school, lite following, on TUESDAY, February 18, 1936 Sal" starting at 10:00 o’clock a. m. Sale held under cover in case of bad weather. HORSES—4 Head One bay mare 9 .w ars old in foal, weight 1650. One roau horse , coming 4 years old. weighs 1600. Two roan mares, match team, com- • ing 2 and 3, in foal. CATTLE—4I Head One 2 vear old Jetsey heifer fresh Jan. 30; Two 5 year old Jersey : •ows due to freshen in .-.pril; One 10 year old Jersey cow due to 1. slu-H ill April; One 5 year oid Jersey cow due to freshen in March, Three I year old Jersey cows due to freshen in April; Three 6 year old terscy milk cows; Three 3 year «ld heifers; One 5 year old Guernsey j •i r (jii" to freshen in April; One 5 year old Holstein cow due to fresh- , ell IH April: Five 3 year old heifers fresh last spring and are coming i fresh again soon. Five 1% year old heifers coming fresh in six months, i Fifteen heifers one year old and under. We raised all these cows and I heifers. HOGS—36 Head Six helt'.sl HanipshiJ" sows; 2 sows have pigs; 3, sows farrow in March; 1 sow farrow in May; 1 Hampshire male hog; 13 gilts; I 1,» shoajs, 100 to 160 pounds. All stock to be sold has been raised on this faun. FARM TOOLS 1933 Dodge pamd body % :.on truck, good condition. McCormickIh i ring Side Delivery m good condition; One turn-lx>lt wagon with hay rack; M< Cormii k-Deuring Rotary Hoe; McCormiek-Deoring Big 6 ALiwir; Rubber tired wagon with hay rack; New Ideal Manure Spreader like new; MeCormick-Deering heavy tractor disc; Two row Oliver corn plow. Aiivuni'e-Runiley 24x44 threshing machine; Two corn pia.iit’ir.. uni' Gale, one John Deere; McCormick-Deering web hay loader; Slsdebaker wagon box; Lime spreader; single row corn plow and hay loader. HEN R Y YA K E 1 lleiiicrger Bros.. Auctioneers. Amos Gerber, Clerk Lunch served l>y Pleasant Dale Aid. TERMS < ASH. Anyom- desiring credit, see Gideon Gerlier of the l ariueri ami Mervhauls Bank of Bluffton before day of sale.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“RARING TO GO!” By SEGAR n^LLo r ( POPeV€~) n I fcWT GOT I COME SEE'EM-THEY'RE \l HsN’ GOT GOOD 6cTl 'VcP-THEM'S ME C ~Z7“ hows your >(su>elC* spinach to build op eatin’lotsa spinach an’] intestinal fortnitudej i YAM sauin'Em por a x %|,T SPINACH-EATING ME (JUHOLE ARMY 50 / mW W Wl\ *4 ' B* l 1 ’ y ~~ *Sy W [ Y/- ’ ■ imPyrJBL i < • >• ■ Ww \J

, Four?" 9. Who was Charles F McKim? to. What is a residuary legacy? COURT HOUSE Complaint Filed The Berne Grain und Hay Co., til- . u<| complaint on promissory note from John P. Schwartz, and the '.summons woe ordered returnable ! February 26. Set for Trial The wuit of The Deiparttnef | Financial Institutions for the col- ' lection of a note from James K. ■ Staley was .jet for trial on February j 24. I In the suit of the Department of Financial Institutions against the estate of Christian Rich the claim ! was filed by the clerk. II Three Paragraphs Filed In the bank check suit of the Indiana Liberty Mutual insurance comqjany the second, third and fourth paragraphs of the complaint were : filed by the plaintiff- and the deIfendant. J. H. Dague was ruled to ! answer. — ■ - VlH'oiiiiinent of Ulmiuistrator x<>. i-m Notice Is hereby given i hat I undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of John H. I Hall nite of Adams County, deceased. I he estate is probably solvent Arthur Hull. Administrator. '<. 1.. Walters. Attorney .lan an. 1536 .1.111. :11 • ■ 1

1 "SLEEPING BEAUTY” jCONTINUfiIi FROM. PAGE ON recognizing him or members of her family « If the once-vivat lons girl were to awaken today she would hud all the startling events of the past four years recorded in a scrapbook tit newspaper clippings kept by her mother anti sister. The new deal and the rise and fall of the NRA would have to be cplalned to her; the kidnaping of ; d . Lindbergh would be news; [Chicagoe great world’s fair would I be pictured for her. She would Hint her mother's I hair turned white and her stepI father with the sight of only one eye. Her 83-year-old grandmother 1 has come to live with the family. Iler mother has recorded the events of Pai s own life In her diary. She would discover she has made three trips to the hospital; endured a svere attack of pneumonia and a case of peptic ulcer; had several hlood transfusions and ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loon & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Feb 17—Eli Beer. 1 mile south of Honduras on road No. 124. Closing put sale. Feb. 17 — Clyde Lett. 1 mile north. 1 mile west of Wren. Ohio or 8 miles east of Decatur. Closing out sate. Feb. 18—Henry Yake, i-g mile north Kirklaud high school or 5 miles west and 1% mile south of ■ Decatur. Closing out sale. Feb. 18—Wm. Steva. west of St. Marys, Ohio on No. 54, closing out sale. Feb. 19—Homer Mills. 3 miles north, % mile west, of Bluffton. Fob 2u - John Fleuckiger, 2 mi. south. 2 mile west of Berne. Closing out sale. Feb. 21 —Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. 22 —Jacob Saan estate. 3 I mile east, % mile south of Middleberry. Closing out farm sale. Feb. 24—Kniffelcamp Bros.. 1 i mile east of Monroeville. Closing j out sale. Feb. 25—Luthev Funk. 1 mile east of Pleasant Mills on north 1 side of river. Feb. 2G—R. W. Hovarter, 4 mi. north of Decatur. Closing out sale. Feb. 27—Bert Marquardt. 4 mi. north of Monroeville. Chester White Hogs, Feb. 27—Bert Marquardt, north of Monroeville on Lincoln highway. Hog sale. Feb. 28 — Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. 29—Wm. Steva, Wapakoneta, Ohio, Fair Grounds, Short Horn Cattle. Mar. 2— Wm. Eicheuaur. 5% mile south of Rockford. 0.. closing out sale. May. 3—D. J. Barkley, 2Vs mile | south of Monroeville. Mar. 4 —David Bollinger. 1% mi. . south of Monroe on No. 27. Mar. s—Shaadt and Yahn, 1 mi. west of Ohio City. Mar. 6 Decatur Riverside Sale. 7 Dewey Plumley, 1% mi. i south. i' 4 mile cast of Dixon. Mar. 10—B. F. Barfell, 3 mile i west of Monroeville on cement • road. "Claim Your Gale Date Early" My service includes looking after every nelail of your sale and more dollars ,on the day of ' your auction.

8 spirvj'E f OFFERS gj Living Room j*.-? Suites $28.00 a# 1 pc. Bed Room fl Suites $38.00 fl 9x12 Ax minster ■E Rugs $18.95 I Inner Spring Mattresses .... $8.50 Kitchen Cabinets $16.50 Breakfast Sets ... 88.50 Oil Stoves $ 1.98 SPRAGUE IT RNITI RE CO. 152 S. 2nd st. Phone 199

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, IT.BIU AB\ 11, 1931 k.

numerous serum and fever med! clue treatments. Markets At A Glance Stocks; irregularly higher; copper strong. Bonds: irregularly higher; I'. S,

JLOVE DENIED' 7 'by LOUISE LONG and ETHEL DOHERTY

CHAPTER XXXV Sha spent nearly an hour in contemplation of the canvas, resenting it, admiring the detail, recalling Raj Samand, finally giving Stuart unstinted praise. Then she awoke to the fact that Kent was long overdue. She glanced at her watch, frowned a little, and laughed aloud suddenly at the thought that his movio protege was keeping him. The sound of that familiar musical laugh reached Stuart Pennington, outside, as he was crossing the floor toward the main Gallery. He halfed, thinking his ears must have tricked him. and then went softly toward the door. Stuart recognized that tall, lovely form as Sharlene stood, back turned, looking up at his picture. She was alone! What had made her laugh? The subject of the picture was hardly mirth-provoking. What chord of the past had been touched to evoke that gay response? He entered the gallery so quietly that she was not aware of him. He came down hesitantly, wishing that he might see the expression on her face and not be seen. How still she was, how intent. . . . Then he heard rapid footsteps approaching outside and turned his back to the door, pretending to study a picture —an enormous canvas, not painted to be studied at such close range. Kent Damerell came in hastily, flushed and frowning with irritation because of the apology he was going to have to make to his wife. She did not turn and he glanced at the other occupant of the room who was also turned away, apparently absorbed in a picture. He recognized instantly that burnished bare head. Was this some kind of an intrigue? Before he had time to make up his mind Sharlene glanced at her watch casually, sighed and turned. "Oh, there you are, Kent!" she said gladly and went toward him. "When did you come in?” Kent saw that she wasn’t acting. She was unaware quite evidently of the other man standing in the poorlylit end of the room. The situation pleased him. “Sweetheart,” he said with unusual warmth, “I’m so sorry to have kent you—” “That's alj right, dear,” she assured him smilingly, responding like a flower to sunshine. “I never mind waiting, when you’re at the other end of the gag!” “Listen to that movie lingo,” he chortled and hugged her quickly. “You darling!” Stuart kept his back turned determinedly but of course he could not help hearing every word of this tender passage. He was embarrassed at his predicament and hoped fervently that they would i leave without discovering him, as they were blocking his only exit. "Kent, you must look at Stuart’s picture before we go. It’s a beautiful thing!” “The big one over there?” Following her glance he was silent for a moment, surveying it. “He’s gone in for black subjects, eh? Never cared much for the black-and-tans myself.” “No. no!” Sharlene remonstrated. “This is a great Rajput king in India—’’ “Doesn't interest me either. Come on, love, let’s go home." Then in a lower voice, “You beautiful baby—” “Silly. . . . Wait, I’ll put this catalogue back—” And then she saw Stuart Pennington in the shadows, his nose almost pressed against a huge, garish picture of ships at sea. “Stuart!” she cried when she could get her breath. He turned and bowed and Kent saw, to his chagrin, that he was suppressing a smile. “How do you do?” he said cheerfully. “I couldn’t help hearing your comments or my picture, Damerell, and I’m smiling but I’m hurt.’’ He shook hands laughingly, impersonally. without even a change of color. He even met Sbariene’s startled eyes tranquilly as if she were a casual acquaintance. Nothing else could so completely have convinced his former wife of his indifference. If he had cared about—or hated—her, he could not have been so remote. She acknowledged that he was quite cured, and was thankful. Only, with feminine perversity, she was also a little bit sorry. “I love the picture. Stuart,” she said haltingly. “I—l’m glad you’re working again.”

government >. proved. Curb stockg; narrowly icived and dull. Chicago Mocks- irr-sular. cull money: »f 1%. Foreign exchange dollar uown. Firm from early lows. Cotton: futures up 2 to 13points.

"Thanks.” “Gome along. Sharlene,” urged Kent, taking her arm in his large. . possessive way, "we’re going to be late to the Farrington dinner.” Sharlene drew in her breath sharply. It was reminiscent of another night — another husband. “We're going to be late to the harrington dinner.” But Stuart did not flicker an eyelash. He had successfully forgotten his Prince Consort <lays. Kent conducted her toward the door, hand on her arm. “Don’t mind my criticism. Pennington." Kent threw over his shoulder. Art's out of my line.” "I know it.” Stuart assented with a grin. “You probably know as much about art as I do about airplanes. Good afternoon.” "Goodbye, Stuart,” Sharlene said, mustering a little smile before she disappeared. "Six o’clock!” exclaimed Kent as they hurried down the corridor. “I had no idea I was so late. You'll have to get used to a business rflan for your husband—’’ “The tired business man,” Sharlene amended with a smile. "No fooling, Sharlene, I did have an awful lot of things to see to. My lawyer—” “Lawyers are awful bores, aren’t they, dear?” “Well, they have their uses.” “Oh, of course, they have their uses.” He glanced at her quickly. “Then the traffic was frightful—" “Yes,” she agreed without a smile. “It was so awfully crowded I don’t see how you ever got around.” He felt a mounting sense of irritation. and he could not have told why. They were crossing in front of the entrance to the the dansant court. “Oh, Monsieur!” a waiter ran out to detain Kent. Kent saw what he held in his hand and started to hurry on with a muttered word, but Sharlene had also seen what was in the man’s hand, and she held her husband back. “The man wants to speak to you, Kent.” “Oh, monsieur.” the waiter said quickly, “I t’ink your lady, she leave dis fur neck piece!” “Don’t know anything about it," Kent said brusquely. “Wait, Kent. We should really try to help find the owner of a gorgeous big animal pelt like this!” "It belong to de lady you dance wit’, Monsieur, she just went out wit’ you!" Kent cleared his throat and glared. “I don’t know what you’re talking about.” Sharlene relented, though she could not keep her eyes from dancing. “The scarf belongs to Miss Julie De Vote, garcon. Kent, give him some money and have it sent to her.” Wordlessly, Kent dug into his pocket for his wallet. Wordlessly he accompanied his wife to bis car parked outside, and settled himself behind the wheel. . . . “Well,” he said at last, when he could not stand her demure silence any longer, “how did you guess that?” She burst nut laughing. “Oh, Kent, you’re so funny! It wasn’t guessing. I saw you—both.” He guided the car into the traffic ; of Wilshire Boulevard, and headed toward Beverly Hills. Yes? Where?” “In the court—dancing.” “Oh. so you’ve taken to going there?” “Not usually. Just showing Mother the spectacle.” “H’m. What did she say when she saw me with Julie? Disapproving, of course.” “No. I explained that you were there on business.” He was silent for a couple of miles, while Sharlene watched the Hollywood hills turn from amethyst to blue, etched darkly against the evening sky with the effect of an artfully lighted back drop in a theatre. He asked: “Did it make you jealous, Sharlene?” She turned her lovely eyes on him and smiled. “Why, dearest, dearest! Never! I couldn’t be!” “I almost wish you were,” he said discontentedly. “Jealous of Julie? Don’t be silly. She couldn’t really interest you — any more than she could Stuart!” “What!” He narrowly averted a

Mail strongest. mriwr Graine: wheat % ,u ’» lU K» • corn up to HeChicago iivaatock: ataadj strong; cMUe irregular; sheep steady to weak. Rubber: higher. Trade in a Good Town -■ Decatur

collision. "What tneanJulie and Pennington. . „ “Oh, that's ancient history. Sharlene laughed. “Julie mode cd for Stuart years ago when she was first in the movies.” “Model. H’m, I see.” Kent said nothing more, but ho was thinking savagely... - By gad! Could it be. _ . He—the dashing Damerell—seem.d to be acquiring a habit of playing second fiddle to Stuart Pennington!!* * * Julie's new cottage at Malibou Beach was full of hangers-on that Saturday afternoon. They arrived in swarms, to wear her bathing suits, use her towels, drink her gm and consume whatever food they could lay hands on. They had possessed the house every week-end since it was finished. Miss Gray, her companion and social mentor, was powerless to control the invasion because Julie herself was so pleased to have them there. La De Yore craved popularity and did not quibble at the price. On the square of sand allotted to her cottage at the edge of the sea the bathers lay under umbrellas, as thick as a herd of wet. seals, squealing and flipping about in an absurdly sealish manner. They went into the ocean at intervals, but spent most of the time sipping long cold drinks and smoking endless cigarettes. As Miss Gray made her way shrinkingly among the recumbent forms, of whom she so heartily disapproved, Julie rose from the mass and pulled a languid, sunburned youth into a game of beach ball. (She had to wage grim warfare on the flesh, if not the devil, to keep her film form.) Miss Gray came toward Julie, dodging the ball unsuccessfully. It bounced on the top of her head and knocked off her glasses, which did not add to the sweetness of her temper. “Julie!” she said sharply, “Mr. Damerell has come—” “What? Out here?” “I had him wait in the living room because I didn’t think you’d want to see him in this mess!” Sho looked haught’ly about her. “Listen, you hold him there till I get rid of the bunch.” She ran over to her pals. “Kids, you gotta scram!” A groan went up. “Aw, Julie, have a heart I” “I mean it! Beat it! I’ve got an important caller—and I've got to be dignified. Hurry up!” “You go on an’ be dignified an’ leave us be!” all but yawned the languid youth, stretching out again under an umbrella. “Jose! No more drinks!” Julie called to the Filipino boy who was bringing out a tray. “You take up al! the glasses—” “Hey!” Each guest reached hastily for his glass and drained tha dregs. “Now you kids go crash some other party down the beach,” said Julie firmly, “and don’t go home with my bathing suits.” Convinced at last that the star meant it. they gathered themselves together and sauntered away grumbling. but with a weather eye out for a likely haven farther down the shore. , Julie stopped to fix her face and I exchange her bathing suit for another more daring one, before she went in to see Kent. She found him with her yellow Peke on his lap, sunk in one of her modernistic chairs a few inches off the floor, in the midst of the garish black and gold splendor of her living room. “Kent!” she exclaimed. “How nice! I could never get you down here before!” “I didn’t know what I was missing!” "Highball?” she asked, ringing a bell. “Thanks. But have vou any beer?” “Oh, you darling! You like beer, too!” She was ecstatic. “Yes. I heard once that you made good beer yourself.” “Oh, 1 used to—who told you? Stuart Pennington?” His lazy smile vanished. “No! 1 don't see Pennington—naturally.” “Why naturally? People in Hollywood are always good friends with their ‘exes’ and their ‘exes’-in-law." She turned to the Filipino boy who had come in. “Beer, please, Jose. I'll indulge too, though I shouldn't” And she "patted her little round body ruefully. (To Be Continued)

MARKETREPORTS DAILY RtPOHT Oh LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, CraigvHle. Hoagland and W.Hahira. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected February 11, ; No comtniaaion mid no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday a id Saturday. Iliid to 120 lbs. I 1».75 120 to 140 1b5...., 9-85 140 to 160 lbs 10.85 160 to DM) lbs. 10.751 190 to 230 lbs. 10.65 230 to 270 lbs 10.35 270 to 300 lbs. 10,15 300 to 350 ibs ‘J ho | Roughs **-80 Stags 0.50 Vealers IMS | Ewe and wether lambs. 9.50 Buck lambs 8.60 Yearling lambs 5.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Feb. 14.:— 4.U.R) — Livestock: Hogs. 2.000; holdovers. 121; 35c > 'higher; underweights, 25c higher; 160-225 lbs.. $11.15-111.25; 225-260 lbs.. 10.90-111.05; 260-300 lbs., $10.65-»1O,8O; 300 lbs., up. 89.75t $10.50; 130-160 lbs., $10.26-110.75; 100-130 lbs. $9.50-$10; packing sows ! $8.75-$9.50. Cattle, 200; calves, 200; steers negligible: few low grade heifers, steady, mostly $7 down: cows steady to strong; beef cows, $6.25$6.50; low cutters and cutters, I $3.50-$5: vealers, $1 higher. $13.50 down. Sheep. 10.000; fed western lamb trade undeveloped; odd heads native lambs up to $10.50; slaughter sheep, $3.25-$5. — EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Feb. 14. — i (U.K)—Livestock: Hogs, 1.100; 25c to 35e higher; ! bulk desirable. 160-240 lbs.. $11.50; i sparingly, $11.60; 240-270-lb. butchers, $11.10411.40; 120-150 lbs., | $10.65-$11.25. Cattle. 250; steady; medium I steers and heifers. ST-$7.36; plain|er lots downward to $6.25; low I cutter and cutter cows, $4.50-5.50; I fleshy offerings to $6.25. Calves. 350; vealers, 50< higher; . good to choice. $13.50. Sheep. 1,6’0; undertone around i 25c lower. $10.50 down; bulk bet-; ter grades held $10.75; aged s»w«s, I $6. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. , Wheat 9814 89% 88% j Corn 61% G 2% 63% | Oats ...... ... 29% 28% 28 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 14.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 20c higher; 160-180 lbs.. $11.10; IXO-200 lbs , $11; 200-225 lbs.. $10.90; 225-250 lbs.. $10.70; 250-275 H>s.. $10.60; 275-300 Ills.. $10.45; 300-350 lbs. $10.20; 140-160' lbs., $10.50; 120-140 lbs., $10.35; 100-120 lbs.. $lO.lO. Roughs. $8.75; steady; stags, $7, steady. Calves. $12.50, steady; lambs, $lO steady. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter, linn; extras. 40c; standards. 40c. Eggs, firm; extra firsts, 32% :; current receipts. 30%. Live poultry, steady: heavy hens, 24c; ducks, 5 lbs., up, 25c; ducks, small, 21c; turkeys. Potatoes, 100-lb bugs, Ohio. $1.25-$1.50; Idaho, $225 $2.35; 15lb. box. 55c: 50-lb. box. $2.40-$2.50; Florida. Triumphs, No. 1, $2.35 bu. crate. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected February 14. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better gic No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs. 90e Oats 20 to 22c Good Dry No. 2 Y"l. Soy Beans J2c New No. 4 yellow corn, 100 lbs. 53 to 68c Kyo 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET J Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Reaus 72c (Delivered to factory) Launch Attack On Townsend Pension Washingion, Feb. 14- (U,R) A broadside attack on the Townsend old age pension movement was luuhciied today at a house rules committee hearing on a. resolution io investigate all old age pcndoit organizations. Rep. <’ Jasper Hell, D . Mo., and Rep. Phil Ferguson. D. Okla., produced docuincnts through which they sought to show need of a Hioroiigh investigation of the Townsend inoveiiienl. The committee, however, delayed itini! Monday action on th" ■lesohßlon, which bar, the support of both liepiiblicuu and Democratic ietuiers. ■ ’ ■

♦ Ax,i) x !!'! !( J-W — — s aif ra " '’ J 'TlHe''* 1 " riwl 11 '•'■l'' 'jt'lm,. 1 ~lows’ 1 -n-“l t: weighs "1'1; 2 ••■!( 1! .-, t’ralg'.lli.. Hll! hil> ' '' -"’>l'l <•,., w ,irß ' " S FOR SALE -a: ..... '■ wh ;‘" wW order Hl ‘ h '*■ street, phone in; M FOR SALE Th:.. Ull ‘ '' -"“•! us j Ill'll'.!'" ••' 11, James Kibh, n M FOR SALE ■-"EarlM 1 • ••■vt land high >< |n.„| ‘ ■ FOR SALE ~, # fl “ Vi *fl . “"Ifl , Sllini'illll ~ 11 FOR SALE - • ,(■ H north "t 11 i.i'iir. f' a „ i; Cd . W V past pun h.is. -l A pa.iC’T'i TH time l".(!l I qualify lie- r:,,;,. 188 i'° I'i'"'"' 1. .■'y 'H! Icredit . ■ lei infoiin.i.i •:, v, : Oxa] •c-o Al'ln.i i■; I-rj 71,1 ll ‘" ' :.. Ic'aJ In I | FOR SALE Two us,. ( j CIS. 11l _-,„HI , (j ; Lee Harilw • i n ! FOR SALE Sp; li"« !■!■ : >• Lum moiii'i n i ■ i .j room i 112 kill in i; . ]ls Axinnii.-- ... :, 'rugs; 1“ oil - ..id raj ' ele< iru gill" M.1.-il, • . prii.s. I: i Jt >g less nil'll- ' •■: ■ u -tat I Siu, ay a ■ (Mi FOR SALE Malaga ai| Jonathan.-. \\ . ■ -. i«ii Grimes GiiliE :. 1.1. .mil up. i cider 20c p< r _ui. A. A. 154 Pleasant Mills. I First Pay ments For Pensions Made It Washington. Ft ii. 14 — ( Federal fumis negan tiovliiga to 21 states .uni the UistnS Columbia to ay< I and dependi i children m4lt social security pingram itiss the last session of i-ongp* Checks tolaliii'.. >4 445,5il senting the fii.-t su<ul grant io stat, - malH treasury witi in I' biw* President Ri>.>-- vlt deficiency m VIRTI ALLY ENTS A’ONTiXEE • i i: n M_P*Sl3 Orcutt al I'n 11 ' •” 11 ‘1 safe flying ui aiher ln iwe a off for Rapid 1 '!•' "lit’”' l *! to join tlx- inoperi'd airpMM pedition to lie uiaroonwl Hies. Highway «I • v. - have n to break through huge Red Owl. Adv.oil' CW ® Stoneville. H< loi-'l-Iniirn. Cedar C.myoii- SriP-BJ Pedro. CollllllffllH " '"I lliu to some of tin rauchiM Hies. WANTED— RaiGL suitable for machinery. N\’ , ‘ p ‘ t Dailv Dr, Euirene dentist X-RAY LABORA’OR? Phone No. 127 N. 3rd «*• N. A. BIXLER QPTOMETR 151 Eyes Examined’ GIaMM f R HOUR* J 8:30 to 11:30 ' j Saturdays. t».u m ' j Telephone i»- ,