Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 41, Decatur, Adams County, 17 February 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your knowledge | Cun you anawer noven ot tbe»e , ton question*? Turn to page Four for the anewera. .. .— - —... . ——— ———4 , 1. Who wrote th comedy. The. vote’" I 2. In which elate is the city of i 'rmidnhurg ? 3. What do the initials J. S. D. 1 and for? 4. What is divination? 5- Which city of the U. a. Is the largest railroad center? 6. Name the last Democratic President liefine Franklin D. Roowevelt. 7. Os what group of Island* is .Manila the capital? 8. Who was Thomas Ylllllgrew? 9. Name the science which deals with the cclcetial bodies. It). What is a studbook? 1. What is an astrolabe? 2. What is the full real name of V. I'. Fields, the actor? .'!. Nam - the port at the Meditermenn end of the Sues canal. 4. How many members are in the reaideut'a cabinet? 5 Who was Edward Charles Pickring? 6. What i* rigor mortist? 7. Name the branch of natural his- i

PUBLIC SALE 1 will sell at public auction at my farm. 5 miles north of Bluffton ; on State Hoad No. 1. then the first farm eaat, on WEDNESDAY, February 19, 1936 Commencing at 10 A. M. 11 _ head of mules — 11 i’air steel grey mules. 8 yrs. old, sound. wt. 3,000 lbs; Pair dark brown mules, 4 yrs. old. wt. 2700 lbs. eound: Paar black mules, ti and 8 yrs old wt 3000 11*.. sound; Pair Dunn mules. 8 yrs. old. wt. 3000 lbs., sound; Pair Bay mules. 8 and 10 yrs. old. wt. 2700, sound; Odd Bay mule. wt. 1500 lbs.. 10 yrs. old. These mules are exceptionally good -W orkers 40— HEAD DAIRY CATTLE—4O 28 outstanding dairy cows. 2 Guernsey cows. 2 Ayreshire cows, th- > balance are Jerseys. All of these cows are exceptional in quality. Good I well balanced udders, good teat placements. Several have cahtM by j side. Some on full flow of milk, the balance will freshen soon; 12 i bead ot extra good heifers to freshen in March and April. These are Guernseys and The kind you like to own. Plenty of siz“. leal m'liduceiv. Come and look them over any time before sale day. I fine Jersey and Shorthorn bull. HOGS AND SHEEP 27 brood sows. Hampsliires, Chester White ami Dittoes, will farrow ' frist of March; 1 Duroc boar and 1 big type Poland China Boar coming i 2 yr. old; 100 extra good feeder hogs. 85 to 140 lbs.; 200 good Shropshire ewes. 2. ”, 4 and 5 yr. old. will lanfh in April. IMPLEMENTS—McCormick Deering manure spreader, good; Superior 12 hole grain drill; Rotary hoe; John Deere 2 row corn plow, new; | 2 riding breaking plow* John Deere and Syracuse; Gale ajid Scotch , Clipper walking plows; 2 good wagons: triple wagon box; 16 ft. rack ' ami grain bed; end-gale seeder; 14-16 double disc; 140 egg X-Ray inetl- ■ bator; oil brooder; moving pulley. HARNESS —6 double sets of good harness. Many articles too numerous to mention. Terms Cash. Anyone defining credit make arrangement* witlt Old, First National Hank. Blufiton. Sale clerk. HOMER MILLS, Owner Roy S. Johnson and Roe Hunter—Aucte. Lunch by Puguey Ladies Aid. ■ . PUBLIC SALE The undersigned exec utor, will offer for sale, the personal properly , >f tin- talc Lydia Neuenschwander. one-half mile we*i of Berne, on the : J. M. Neuenschwander farm, on state road No. 118, on WEDNESDAY, February 19, 1936 Sale to begin at 10 o'clock A. M., the following described property: 2 HORSES AND 2 MLLES —1 sorrel horse, 7 years old. weight 9<H) lbs.; 1 roan mare, weight 1700 lbs.; A span of mules. 10 years old, eight 115*1 lit* each Hi HEAD OIF CATTLE—Three fresh cows, one Jersey. 5 years >)d. one Holstein. 6 years old; one Guernsey. 4 yrs. old; one Guernsey, years old. due to freshen in March; one Holstein, 8 yeara old. due to shell in .March; one Holstein, 7 years old, due to freshen in March; uae Holstein. S years old. due to freshen in April; one Holstein heifer, 3 years old. due to freshen in April; one Guernsey heifer, 2 years old, due to freshen in May; one Holstein, 5 years old. due to freshen in : June; one Jersey. 7 years old. due to freshen in June; one Holstein. 4 years old. due to freshen in May; one Holstein, 3 years old, due to freshen in July; one Jersey. 5 years old, due to freshen in March, one registered Holstein bull. 2 years old. 11l HOGS -Three brood sows, one with 6 pig.- side, one’ with 8 pigs by side, one witli 10 pigs by side: 15 shoats weighing about 100 llis.; one Duroc male hog, 18 months old. 10 DOZEN I’ol LTRY —Four dozen Sensex speckled pullets; Six dozen mixed breed hens. IMPLEMENTS- Three farm wagons, one low wheel—aii three in good condition; one ha.k rack, and one grain bed; one Deering" grain ; binder; one Deering mower. 6 fl. cut; one gearless hay loader; one hay rake; one hay tedder; one manure spreader; one rotary hoe; one cult I- > nicker; one double disc; one Deering corn planter; one two-row riding inn cultivator; two single riding corn cultivators; one three-section p ing tooth harrow; one upike tooth harrow; one tractor plow: two miking blinking plows; two 2-shovel plows; one 7-shovel cultivator me Superior fertilizer grain drill; one good bob sled; one sleigh; one term luiggv: one Pupm- silage cutter: one McCormick corn busker; me Hoss fodder cutter; hay rope < and pullies; one fence stretcher; in- punip-juk; 1 cream sepuraun'; 5 milk cans; I—2Vi1 —2Vi horse power. ,I'soliiic engine; one light Ford truck: one good buzz saw buck with two blades; two brooder houses 12x12 fl.; one corn shelter; one platform scale. cipiM-ity ;:.»MH> lbs.; milk machine. HARNESS--Two full sets ot good breeching harness; light surrev hurnesi . a 10l ot horse collars, etc. HAY AND GHA IN—-About Hi Ion; of timothy hay in mow; About : 70 shocks of corn fodder, in field: About 1769 'bushels corn in “rib HOI BEHOLD GOODS FI'RNJTIRE Two extension tables; I nne cupboard; one china closet; two good range stoves; one side hoard ; i 2 wardrobes; one good oil stole; mm table; one davenport; one Alb n . heating stove; diuiug room chairs; linoleum; 1 good vice; forks, eliov-1 els and ma,n.v other articles not mentioned. TERMh < ASH, Anyone desiring credit may make arrangements willi tin sale clerk. JOHN C. AUGSBURGER, Executor A net iomers—Midland and Neuenschwander. E. W. Baumgartner. Clerk.

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tory that treats of rmptilos. 8. Which English king was «».irnamed Coear de Lion? 9. Who was Charles Kingsley? j 1". In which of Washington IrvI Ing's collections of tales ie the story .of Rip Vun Winkle? COURT HOUSE Complaint Filed A ompkiint on note was tiled by the Department of Financial Institutione in the matter of the liquida tion of the Old Adams County (bank against Peter Everett and John Everett an tkhe summons was issued returnable Febbruary 28. Petition Filed A petition was filed by the apadal representative in the matter ot ' liquidation of th Did Adams County hank for authority to execute a partial release of a mortgage. The petition was submitted and sustained and the authority granted. Foreclosure of Mortgage Filed Foreclosure of mortgage was filed by the Depuartment of Financial Institutions in liquidation of Old Adams County bank against Mary C. Niblick, and others. The summons for the defendants were issued, re-

' turnable February 29. Real Estate Transfers Caroline Sprunger et al to Leouiard F. Sprunger. 120 acres in Wa bash township, for sl. Theodore Sprunger to Leonard F. j Sprunger. 120 acres in Wabash twp. I for »1. J. 11. Probst, guardian, to Leonard IF. Sprunger. !2> acres in Wabanh j township tor S3OO. Marriage Licenses Miss Helen Hoile, route 3 Decatur. to Lewis Shinkoi, die maker. ’ route 4, Fort Wayne. Mis* Vera ickew, housekeeper. Fort Wayne, to James Dibert. factory employee. Decatur. i Miss Helen Hoffman. General "lecttic. Decatur, to Virgil McClure, pocatur Casting Co., Decatur. 51 is Irene Peck, housekeeger. Preble township, to Glen Girod, farmer. Kirkland township. ♦ Z Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee ♦ ♦ The Door Key That important door key will not be evasive any more when the housewife returns from the grocery J if she will i ew a large-sized dress 'hook inside her handbag, near the : tar- on which to hang the key. Cutting Cheese and Butter The knife will not stick when I cutting cheese or butter it a piece ‘ of wax tpaper is folded over the cuttI ing edge of the knife. Damp Shoes Shoes will not crack if a little sweet oil is rubbed on them while they are danup. o —: READVERTISE | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE QNE) 1 ternate bids of $295 and $283. Accept Proposal The “ommissioners accepted the proposal of Federal Laboratories i of Pittsburgh, Pa., for a Thompson : machine gun. federal type riot gun, grenades, revolver, handcuffs, i cases for guns and rounds of I ammunition. The bid was $542.65. I The equipment has been deliveied Ito Sheriff Dallas Brown and ROY S. JOHNSON auctioneer Offic*. Room 9 Peoples Loti & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Feb. 18 Henry Yake. % mile north Kirkland high school or f> miles west and I*4 mlie south of ' Decatur. Closing out sale. Feb. 18 —Wm. Steva west of St. j Marys, Ohio on No. 54, closing out ; sale. Feb. 19—Homer Mills, 3 miles north, >4 mile west of Blufiton. Feb. 20 —John Fleuckiger, 2 mi. i south, 2 mile wesl of Berne. Closing out wale. 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- Kniffelcump Bros.. 1 mile cast of Monroeville. Closing out sale. Feb. 25—Luther Funk. 1 mile east of Pleasant Mills on north side of river. Feb. 26—R. W. Hovarter. 4 mi. north of Decatur. Closing out sale. Feb. 27—Bert Marquardt, 4 mi. 1 north of Monroeville, Chester ■Vhite Hogs. Feb. 27—Bert Marquardt, north of Mom “villc ou Lincoln highway. Hog sale. Fell. 28 — Decatur Riverside I Stock Sale. Feb. 29—Wm. Steva, Wapukon- I eta. Ohio. Flair Grounds, Short : Horn Cattle. Mar. 2 Wm. Eiclienaur, s>i mile south of Rockford. O, closing out sale. May. 3 I). J. Barkley, 2’4 mile south of Monroeville. Mar. 4 David Bollinger. 1% mi south of Monroe on No. 27. Mar. 5 Shaadl and Yalm. 1 mi. i west of Ohio City. Mar. 6 Decatur Riverside Site. : Mar. 7 Dewey Plumley. I’7 mi. i south, I’4 mile oast of Dixon. i Mur. 10 B. F. liurfell, 3 mile i I west of Monroeville on Cement I I road. — “Claim Your Gale Date Early” My service im hides looking ufi 1,.,- |. ¥( .|y detail of your sale and inorc dollars fc? you the day of your auction.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1936.

stored at the county Jail. The price of the machine gun was $225; tho riot gun. S6O and the grenades, $lO each. The other items of equipment brought th* total up to $642.65. Bids on March 3 The commissioners will receive bids on the tractors on March 3 At the same time the m-.ird will receive proposals tor turnisning

iOVE DENIED by LOUISE LONOandETHEL DOHERTY

CHAPTER XXXVIII “Look here, Sharienc,” he said more quietly. “Be reasonable. You must know that to a man of my temperament, a little flirtation is necessary! I want you to remain my wife—the head of my home —my protection against the kind of woman I don’t want for a wife.” “I see.” Sharlene said gently. Julie, in the background, began to breathe heavily wiith rising wrath. Her eyes darted fire at Kent’s back. He did not notice her. “I resent your coming here. Sharlene. It’s cheap. We should have had this out at home, decently, no melodrama. Cora would never have done this—” Julie, unable to contain herself any longer, flounced into the room to face him, like a small red fury. "Do I understand you. Mr. Kent Damerell, that you expect me to be kept in the dark, hidden, while she remains your wife? You’ve got another think coming!” Her voice rose to a shriek and she stamped her foot. “Look here, Julie,” he began sternly. "Shut up! I hate you! I won’t make your old picture! I won’t be humiliated this way! You smug mug!” She broke into a storm of wild sobbing, glaring at him through her tears, stamping her foot. A negress in cap and apron, shaking a wet umbrella, clattered into the corridor from some back entrance and looked into the room where they were standing. “Maizie!” shouted Julie, turning her rage on her maid, “what d’you mean, going off so this woman could butt in here?” “I jes went out a minute to tell my boy to wiait for me- ’cause I didn't know how late I’d be—” Her eyes rolled toward Kent. "Get. out of here!” screamed Julie. "You’re fired!” She pushed her furiously out of the room and slammed the door in her face, sobbing hysterically. Sharlene shrank back, feeling qucerly remote, as if she were looking at some incredible moving picture. She roused herself with an effort, beginning to feel again the gnawing, clutching pain that wanted to reach up into her brain and take away her consciousness. “Wait. Julie.” she said exhaustedly. putting out her hand as Julie whirled back from the door, “your time is coming—be patient.” Julie tried to stop her uncontrollable weeping, watching Sharlene uncomprehending!'’ while the tears coursed down her small stormtossed face. "What do you mean, Sharlene?” asked Kent sharply. “Come on. let’s get through with this scene. I hate scenes!” “I’m going. I just mean. Julie, that you can have him. I—l don’t want him any more.” She pulled the damp coat about her and turned toward the door. "Sharlene!” Kent started toward her. She stopped him with a level look straight from her hurt, indignant heart. When she got to the door she stood for a moment painfully considering its ivory painted surface, fumbling for the knob. As she opened the door and let in a gust of wind and rain, she looked back at them, saying in a queer, amazed voice: "This—is Good Friday!” She was gone into the night. Kent and Julie stared at the closed door. "Is she cuckoo?” asked Julio, sniffling. "It's not even Christmas yet!” Outside. Sharlene stood in the driving rain, trying to think what to do. The water ran down her neck unheeded. She was alone on the little dark street of iho deserted studio village. She stared down at her ungloved hand where she still clutched the telegram as in a vise. Rain stiffened the fingers with cold. “I’m all alone,” she thought. “Their- isn’t anybody, any more. .. . Nobodv needs wr. . . How badly I've built—to have it happen like this, when most of my life is before me. ... But there's mother's poor broken body. I must do something about that". . .” Morton, anxious about her, left the car at the gate and came down the little street to wait in the rain. He found her coming toward him, bunding against the atorm.

nine tona of 2-12-9 feitlHtar, delivered to tho county Infirmary. I Auto Plant Buy» Horae* I Toronto, Ont. — IVPI—A factory making uutomobile part* here is buying horse*. They are used on farms owned by the firm, where the men grow vegetables during ■ ‘ slack tperiodn at the factory.

■ “Morton," she said, a.’d he was relieved to hear her old quiet tone I of command, "I must get the Chief tonight East. Get me home and then phone about reservations —” “Would you rather take the Transcontinental Air Express, ma’am?” “No!” she shuddered. “Never—again! I should die a thousand deaths thinking — besides, there isn’t any hurry, you see. She's gone!” For the first time her eyes filled with tears. They joined the rivulets of rain running down her face. Morton put his arm about her and half carried her to the limousine waiting outside the gate. « • • It was one of those luscious, fragrant, summer-promising days, which California can show in February, when Sharlene drove up Stuart’s hill. The door of his garage was open so that she could not help seeing the shining little new car housed therein. She had a little pang at the memory of the "Ancient and Honorable Mr. Jingle,” who had become almost a personality to her from hearing Stuart’s whimsical stories, but she was glad of his prosperity as evidenced by the new car. As she climbed the hill, followed by Morton carrying a big roll and several packages, she observed other auspicious signs. There were new easy stone steps, and a forest of slender eucalyptus shoots taking hold on the hillside. The pool now boasted gold fish in limpid water, and lily pads were showing red on the surface. Half way up to the house, Stuart came running down to meet them, burnished head glinting in the sun from a swift brushing, and blue eyes sparkling welcome. “Hello, Sharlene! How good of you to come! Hello, Morton. Can I help you?” “No. thanks, Mi. Pennington, said Morton, grinning affectionately at him, “I’ve got a good hold.” “When you phoned you were coming,” Stuart told Sharlene as they continued up the steps. “I cleared out the models and gave myself a lick and a promise—but I didn't have time to make the house presentable.” “Oh, you shouldn't have bothered! I hesitated to break into your work, but I did want to bring these things to you.” Morton carried the packages into the littered studio and laid them on the table. “Thank you, Morton.” said Sharlene. "Now will you please drive down to Mr. Folsom's office and get the papers he has ready, and then come back here for me?” “Yes. ma’am.” Tdorton turned toward the door, then hesitated and glanced at Stuart in some embarrassment. “It’s good to see you again, sir.” "Thanks. Morton,” responded Stuart, surprised by his fervent tone. "Will you do something for me? When you come back take a look at. my car in the garage—wait, here are the keys—and tell me if you think the clutch is all right or if I ought to go and make a row about it.” “Oh. I’ll be glad to!” exclaimed Morton, beaming, as he departed. Sharlene shook her head, smiling. “You've certainly got away with you, Stuart. There isn’t a servant in the house who wouldn't gladly make a doormat of himself for you. And Katie—you know how prim she is—Katie sent you her love!” They both laughed. Then Sharlene pulled off her gloves and went over to the packages. “Let’s have your knife, Stuart.” He produced the little gold penknife at the end of the slender watch chain which had been one of her gifts, and cut the string of the big roll. They were both thinking about the knife, but neither commented. “This is the Gobelin mother wanted you to have—” “I haven't said—except for my note how desolated I am about Emily—” « “I know. There isn’t any use putting it in words. You loved her—and she adored you. The last time she was here she so regn-tted not teeing you and promised herself that when she cams Waal again the

Art Work* Coll*«t«d KIEV, U.S.S.R. W.PJ- More than 50.04 X) children'* works of been received by the exhibition of children's art work* in th* Vkraine. Os thia number 5,900 works have been reserved for the All-l kruinian Exhibition of Children's Works of Art o ■ —— Trade in a Gooa Town — Deciitur

would cotti* up here. Now—there arc only her things to conic— She pulled the tapestry out of it* wrapping* and held it up. It was a rare old maaUrpiece and Stuart admired it anew. "Mother told me one* what she wanted done with her best-loved possessions. I set ft down at the time so I shouldn’t forget. Fhe glanced around the room. « here shall we hang it? On the west wall’. Oh, I see you have something there now.” She we* looking at a pair of delicately carved wooden doors which had been set into the wall. “How about over the fireplace? he suggested quickly. "Perfect! Have you some tacks, or wouldn't you know?" She grinned at him "I think there are some in the kitchen—if I can just lay my hands on them in the mess.” When he came back triumphantly with the tacks she had the other packages open. “Here’s the prayer rug you were so crazy about Stuart.” “She remembered that! . . . But you should have it, Sharlene " “No. I have so much. And she particularly wanted you to have it.” He stroked the soft fabric glow ing with rich color and examined with never ending wonder its intricate design. "It’s beautiful! And now it means more to me than ever—Emily’s prayer rug.” Sharlene turned abruptly awa.,' and set her quivering lips. “Here - here’s her jade—” She held out the boxes. “Oh. Sharlene—l couldn’t—it's too valuable!” "But it’s her gift. She never found anyone else who understood jade, and sueh an affinity for it knew so much of its fascinating history—as you. She wanted to give you the collection before—before—■ well, as a wedding present.” Sharlene flushed and hurried on: “And the only reason she didn’t was because she thought that right then, you’d rather have— ’’ She flour, de red to a stop. “Money!” he finished for her, fingering the jade. “Dear Emily—how she tried to help!” When he looked up his eyes were full of tears. He rose and went over to the window, laughing to hide his emotion. “But it was like feeding Niagara!” Sharlene regarding his back for a long moment, hesitating, then gathering her courage, asked: “You mean the flow of money?” He came back to her smiling: “Yes—but that's over and done with, thank God!” His eyes were very friendly as he stood looking down at her. whirling the little knife at the end of his watch chain. They were getting back on the old footing of pre-marriage days. It was comforting, and Sharlene cringed at the thought of stirring up his hatred, but she ploughed ahead resolutely: “I'd like to talk about it, if you don't mind. I’ve been doing a lot of painful puzzling over my various failures in life, lately—” "Don't do it!” he advised shortly “What’s the use? Besides, you weren’t to blame—” “That’s kind, but it isn’t true. I lacked in tact if nothing else. The trouble was, money had never seemed important, then—’’ "Exactly. You don't rcallv know anything of the value of money, Sharlene. Or how hard it is to get. How could you? You’re an expensive article. You've always had anything you wanted instantly fnr the signing of your name on a check. You couldn’t possibly understand the point of view of a fellow to whom fifty dollars was riehes.” He was smiling at her again lazily. “Well, if I hadn't been a fool—the money should have meant insurance for you. Insurance against the worry of daily bread, so that your mind could be free for your work.” “Ah, but you discount the egoistic male you had tn de»] with! Raised as I was to the American plan of being the head of the house, I couldn’t bear not to be the one to dole the uwury out, to yon, see?” He laughed heartily at himself. "Well, that’s ancient history now’." Tic went over to the table and picked up the pieces of jade. ' (To Cy>*iUnue<l) .**,*.

dMARKETREPORTS S I * DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL 0 AND FOREIGN MARKETS ~ ■ — 1-1 Bredy’e Market for Decatur, Berne, Icraigvilte, Hoagland and Willthlre. Clo»o at 12 Noon. ir Corrected February 17. No commission and no yardage. Veala received Tuesday, Wedueaday. Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $ 9.75 120 to 140 Bm. 9 95 140 to 160 lbs. — 10.35 160 to 230 lbs 10.76 230 to 270 lbs. 10.36 270 to 300 lbs 10.15 300 to 360 lbs 9.95 Rough* ......... 8.50 Stags — 6 50 Vealers 12.25 Ewe and wether lambs 9.75 Buck latnlw 8.75 Yearling lambs 5.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hogs, receipts 1300; 10 to mostly 15-25 cents higher; tnilk desirable 140260 11*8. 11.60-11.65; 260300 11). butchers 11.10-11.50. tattle, receipts 1700, steady; good steers 1000-1350 lbs. 9.2510.15; bulk medium and shortfeds, 7.25- yearling heifers 7.507.60; medium bulls 6.35-7.00; fleshy cows 5.75-6.25. Calves, receipt* 500; vealers firm; good to choice, 13.50. Sheep, receipts 3500; lambs strong; good to choice ewes and wethers 90 lbs. down, $10.60 to | mainly 10.75; medium ajid mixed grades 9.50-10.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK fl hidiamipolis, Feb. 17. — (U.K) — Livestock: Hogs. 6.000; holdovers. 92; steady to 10c lower; underweights steady: 160-225 lbs., $10.95-$11.O5; top. $11.10; 225-275 lbs. $10.40$10.85; 275-350 lbs., $9.85-$10.25; I 130-160 lbs., $10.25-$10.75; 100-1 SO | lbs., $9.50-$10; packing sows, $8.50- : $9.25. Cattle, 1,200; calves, 600; steers | and heifer quality low; early trade unimportant; undertone lower: cows steady; bulk steers to sell downward from $8.50; bulk heifers eligible, $7 down; beef cows, $5.25$6.50; low cutters and cutters, $3.50-95; vealers. 50c lower. $12.00 Cbwn. Sheep, 1,500; lamb trade undeveloped early; supply mostly fed western lambs. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter, firm; extras 41; standards 401,2. Eggs, weak; extra firsts 33; current receipts 31’4. Live poultry, srteawy; hea.vy liens 23; ducks 5 lbs. and up 25; ducks small 21. Potatoes, 1(W lb. bags Ohio 1.25- Idaho 2.25-2.35; 151 b. l»x 55; 50 lb. box. 2.402-50; Florida Triumphs No. 1 3.35 bu. crate. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 97% 88% 88 Corn 61% 6u% til% Oats 29 28% 28 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 17.—(UR) —Livestock: Hogs. 11c lower to 10c higher; 160-180 llis.. $10.90; 180-210 lbs., $10.80;200-225 lbs.. $10.70; 225-250 lbs.. $10.55: 250-275 lbs.. $10.40; 275-300 lbs.. $10.25; 300-350 lbs., $10; 140-160 lbs.. $10.50; 120110 lbs.. $10.25; 100-120 lbs.. $lO. Roughs. $8.75; stags. $7. steady. Calves, sl2, $1 higher; lambs. $lO, steady. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected February 17. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 92c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 9lc Oats 20 to 22c Good Dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 72c New No. 4 yellow corn, 100 lbs. 53 in 68c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans .. 72c (Delivered to factory) MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stofki: break under lead of utilities following TVA decision. Bonds: irregularly lower, utilities weak. Curb stocks: drop. Chicago stocks: lower. B Call money •% of l r ;. Foreign exchange: dollar firm against foreign currency. Sterling weak. Cotton; futures al day's low, one point lower to two points higher. Grain.,: heavy under lead of May wheat. Chicago livestock: hogs steady io easy, cattle steady. Rubber: lower after new high < ■ M»TH i; or rixti. r or rsrvrr; m>. atzs Xotb-e 1h hereby given to tlio ererlIt'jrr. lu ll’s and legatees of KalliiTinv Platt. dvee;is*-il, to appear in the Adams I'lri-uit <‘uin l, held u t hi-ep • tur. Indiana, on the 28th day of March, 1938. amt show cause. If any. "by the Final aottlenienl a.’ceunis wi’li the estate of said decedent ■lucild not l.c approved; aird sj,id heirs are notified to then and there make proof „( |isirsiii|>, ,u;d reesi'e tbslr distributive shares. i Clayton Byrd, Executor umutur, Indian*. February 15. 19.;i;. I John t„ OeVohM, Attorney 1 Feb. 17-21

A”VE Sil HL’SINESS All . XOTICE S | —-ILyiu 1 b “ y: ’) “bvonu cum?® FOR SALE E.ghTTrJ 30 to so n, B s 1 mile south and >; ’W Ijtul high s. F°R SALE or -• fresh and sprib|!e -U or trade (U! . 8 „ tie- Also ten head mules. Wm or Funk. % mile eas[ of ' ■ Mills on the north side G-Yc S STOMACH VUer TTTtB indigestion victims For quick relief ge t /.J J of Ldga. a doctor* at Holthouse p nig Co bUR BALE - StwM J specials, while the-, White Rock; 500 W|li[ 7® duties; 500 English horn-. ; ill ■ [r . ■ orders now f.. L ,,, Decatur HaHlriy E,,,.. ( ™ roe street. FOR SALE-Blatk old. uournl and ~ weight 1.65 m ('h r j, j| . Preble phone. ; FOR SALE—Piano, in g o)| j ( tion. W. 1.. Guuder. 2 mta of Decatur. Phone FOR SALE—See . fence and inacltitieiy pynj FARMS FOR SALE In Adapts, Weik and Jay (j 8n tu n*. $6 25n; pm -, r> , t SO acres, s.',.7.'>u; 11!) atre « | 53 acres. 54 mm; n;> 4( - e , , ! 120 acres. $12,000; m ; .$8,500; 200 a< ics. sl;;.si«i: | $4 800; X" ,acri <. 15.7.JJ, $3,500 ; 3u acres. HJ ( $5.400; 4n acres. L.65#; 1>; $7,750; 4" act-s. HOw; $1,900: 120 .ures, 113, IM, acres. sl.;.mi', 12u acres, f 160 acres. i!‘ , Gn acres, t 80 acre*. ss.smi Ln aerm. $ 76 acres. s'■ t"U; Sa acres. | 160 acres. sl2 s> acre*.s 205 acres. tD.i'i'O; ’(J | $18,000; Ils mrcs i'A.l*. 49t3 A D. srTTia.l| FOR SALE S|" ■nd or. nrt* new latest style tiinutm modern bed rm>ni suites: 111 room suites: I dining rw»i 12 kitchen l olnnets: 3*' maun 15 Axmlid.-ti r riu«: 5" ora rugs: lo oil stoves and n electric washer and .asd* glue washer. All at very alls prices. B< tb r grade tursitt less money. Sime open e* Stucky * Go., Mourue. In* FOR HALE - Michis** »»l Jonathans. Wagners. M Grimes Golden; 15c and tip. cider 20c per gal. A. A. R* Pleasant Mills. FOR RENT FOR RENT — " lw i rooms over Blue (reel: u week. Geutleiueti only II Eliis. phone 1223. WANTED _ WANTED " ashings a:id it* to do, also piece sasMH*! curtains to launder ami « Cull at 728 W.dnut st. >1 Staffer. — --— -() I t.i»»>)»!!* Notice is b-rel.y mulersigned lins In »l;> '.3 miiiistratur "I (he "i -1 ?",,,<1 May Heyimlds hit' ik.eei.ie.l. The . state '' Th.mms .1. I'uil.ii',. John 1,. IMAom. '” nrn 7 |, READER AND ADVjJ *1 give name and the . your friends and eueiHi llß ' pgst as you I'l" 111 ' k ''"* ' * I present as it is- I l ' ‘ you are best fitted lor love, courtships, aiarria? 1 ' wills, deeds, Iness. Tell you h« wto 80 ’” important problem " eeeded where <»<i> cr 11,1 ( ls 1 ,ili! h ' Tdi you nothing. "j a # week 50c. H'” ll ’® " ~ te i 8:30 p. m. Na'* onal 1 )14 Madison St Private Money To On Improved Real £sU City or F* l ’"'’ , rt Reasonable Interest The Schumer N. A. BIXLEK QPTOMETR |ST Eyes Examined. Gta*** HOURS (! 8:30 to 11=30 12 ‘ ’ . Saturdays, 8-W f Telephone >*■