Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 18 February 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICE or SPECIAL MASTER’S SALE OF HEAL ESTATE The umteinlgned. Special Master •i Chancery ot the District Court oi be United Suites lor tho Northern Ulrict oC Indiana, Fort Wayne ivuslvn, imreby gives notice that by irluc of » decree of «atd Court made nd entered on the sth day of Janari, ivSi. in a certain suit then • ending In said Court entitled. The ouitaide Llf« Assurance Society of n. United stoles, a corporation, oinplainant, against Justus J’. Pres- . on. Nellie F. Treated. Oliver King.. •na M King, iMivhi Abronison and, ill. Citizens Bnnk of Portland, a .liueriitlon. defendants, being Cause No. :tui. In Equity, a certified copy of vv Kit'll decree »'«» duly Issued to ill Uidersigned Special Master In Chancery, together with a proper precept of sale, by the Clerk of sold Court, and in pursuance of said precept of sale and of said decree, the Undenrigned Special Master in Chanv,tv of ...lid Court will, on Thursday, the ii'th day of February, JS»« at the hour of 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Central Standard Time, at the door of the Court House in the City nt Decatur County of Adams and State Os Indian*. offer tor sale and *•» At publie outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, tho rents jnd profits for a term of seven til year* or less, year by vear, of the following described real estate, situated In the County of Adams and State of lud‘'lThet'so'iitli Half of the West Halt of the East Half of the Southwest Uiarter of Section Twenty-two, Township Twenty-five North, Range re|f,o. ,i East of the Second Principal Meridian, containing Twenty acres, more or less. Also. Hie East Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section Twenty, seven Township iml Hauge aforesaid, containing Eighty acres, more Tim premises hereby described i contain In the nKgregatc Ono Hun-1 tired acres, more or less. If such rents and profits ot said real tMtatc. when HO offered, shell not sell fur a num sufficient to satI fv said decree, with Interest, costs of suit and costs and expenses ot such sale. I will thereupon, at the same time and place, offer for sale and sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the fee simple title ot said real estate, ■or of so much thereof as shall be sufficient) to satisfy said decree, with interest, costs of suit and costs and expenses of sale. Said decree re- , quires me to make by said sale of, said above described real estate, •ho : sum of Four Thousand five Hundred forty-five and 57-100 dollars (|1,04n--57) with Interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent per annum from I January 8, I'JJO to date of sale, to-, gether with the costs of suit audi costs and expenses of such sale, nil, as in said decree adjudged in tavoi jf said complainant. I Anv sale so made In pursuance off aid deeeree and of said precept ot al.- will lie made without relief roni valuation or appraisement iws Os II" State of Indiana and will e made subject to the statutory ear for redemption, and subject I" ix s and also subject to the approal of said court. William P. Remmel Spvdat Master in Chancery. reen A I’nlmer humgaiga. Illinois T. H •** »e I pill, ln«lin>»n attorneys for < »i»plan»»< Jan. 28 rob. 4-11-10 1 sOTt< I* °F »N**<»LVEN<. t In Ihr VlaniM Circuit Court February Term 1W»O In thr matter ot the estate oil Chari*•< S. NH’h' k. deceayen. N’oti. e is hereby given that upon | petition fil-l in said Court by the, ....... utrix of s;,ld • state, setting up | the iusufti. il m y "f the estate >t . said de.edeiii to pay debts and Ila-, bit,litre thereof, tile Judge of said f irt did on the llth day of 1- c»ru- , rary find said estate to be probaldy insolvent, and ordered the «ame to be settled accordingly. Ihe redUors of said estate are there- , ’ore hereby notified of suHi iusoli -: nev, and required to file then i lalms against said estate for allowini e within Hi days. Witness the clerk and seal of said ■ourt al Decatur, Indiana this llth. "i.i. ot February 19-36. G. Iteiny Hierly •Clerk, Circuit Court i Feb. 11-18 j IVANTED— Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c fb.. Dc-eafiir Daily Democrat.

PUBLIC SALE Having dec itk'tl Io quil fanning. I will sell al public auction. 3*2 mile* »»• Decatur, ' 2 mile cast anil I '-j mile north of Momnotilli, on WEDNESDAY, February 26, 1936 Commencing at 10 A. M. 5 — HEAD OF HORSES — 5 Bay inttrv, 7 vrs. old. wt. Ki.'xO. in foul: Bay mars. S yrs. old. w‘i. 155(1, in foal; Bay mare, 3 yr. old, wt. 1550; Bay horse coil yearling, will make a got.d big horse; Sorrel colt, coming yetirling. 13—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 3 3 Holsleiii cows. I& 5 yrs. old; 1 Holstein cow. I! yrs. old; Bed cow. (i vrs. old; (itiei iisey 2 yr. old: Bonn cow, 2 yr. old: Keil heifer,'2 yr. old; 1 (wo yr. old bull, C.uernsey and Brown Swiss; 5 calves. HOGS 2 while sown; I'l feeder hogs, weight Iroin >0 Io 80 pounds. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Good wagon; Hal bottom hay rack; double disc; 2 walking plows; Oliver riding breaking plow; bar roller: spike tooth burrow; mower; corn planter; spring lovtli harrow; riding cultivator; binder; wheal drill; manure spreader; 2 double seis work harness, first class; horse collars, ami many articles 100 numerous Io mention. IEB.MS CASH RALPH W. HOVARTER, Owner Roy S. Johnson. Auct. W. A. Lower, Clerk. Luuch by Ladies Aid.

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“A VICTORY FOR THE INFANT-RY” By SEGAR ALOTOF VON vIiTH f Oz-o-im O HEY, KIO.GO lAOME j V VkJ x / FQP\ ' X ■ BOOM ■ SMr/f §, FT- ***• ”■■ ■ a/ ; r vKp/j '- r ■■ '■« IW' ..rej. ' v ' AyS'-J -'ll -\ i»re' j .. .... ' .... — ~J ’’ e4t B’tUin nzhu r«i • _ . * ' ... ;■ . 1 I - - I n - - -- - . _ C • ■■'■»,. f ,s. .. i ~ ~~ 11 —

fTest Your , Can you answer seven of i.heau | ten questions? Turn to rage Four for the answers. !» —4 1. What anti where is Tutuila? 2. Who was called. “The “Man of Destiny?" I 3. Name the largest city in Wisconsin. 4. Who said. "I am not a Virginian but an American?" 6. When was the state of West Virginia admitted to the Vnion? 6. On which bank of the Hudson river is the village of Dobbs Ferry.’ 7. Name the authbr of "The Great Stone Face." 8. What is gold bullion? 9. From what is heroin made? 10. What was the native country of John Jaeob Astor, founder of the Astor fortune in America? o Vppuininicnt of Administrator Notice Is hereby given, That the undersigned lias been appointed Ad. mlnistrator of the estate of Jennie Mas Stevens late of Adams County deceased. The estate Is probably sol- , vent. William IL Stevens, Administrator John 1.. PeVmts, Attorney Feb. 3, 1936 Feb. 4-11-IXI — o_ NOTH E TO MIA-KF.MPHW* In the trtniiiH Circuit Court February Term. than. Complaint IMIWi THE SCA I F. OF INDIANA VIIVMS Illi Vll Conrad Gtllig vs. Paul Si i-.ulte, Emma Schulte, his wife, Frank Jovien. Florence Jovien, his wife, Edward Rumsehlag, Clark J. Lutz. Nou comes the plaintiff, by J hn L. DeVias his attorney, and files his complaint herein together with I n affidavit of John L. De Voss, that ; -aid defendants Paul Schulte, Emma i Schulte, his wife; Frank Jovien. I Florence Jovien his wife are not ! residents of the State of Indiana; I that said action Is f r Foreclosure I of Mortgage and appointment ot He- ■ reiver and that said non-residents | are ncee. sary parties thereto. ' Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendants lust named, that unI less they lie and appear c.n the 48 iday of February Term of the Adams ■ Circuit Court, to lie holdeu on I I Saturday March 28. A. D. 1935, at Hie H-liirt House in Decatur, in said County and .State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. , Witness my name and the >eal or said Court, affixed at Decatur, Ind., tins 3rd day of February A. D. G. Remy Hierly, tlerk. Johß 1.. Attorney Feb. 4.11-IN: O ( I NOl’lti: TO noa resident DEFEND %AT In the Idams < ircuit « ourt February Term. I»3«. Ao. 1535.3. Divorce I STATE OF INDIANA ii’Ol NTY OF ADAMS. SS: ' Golden v’areas vs William Caress. The plaintiff, by her attorney files her complaint nerein, together - with the affidavit of a competent! | person, that the residence upon Gil- j igent inquiry is unknown of the de-| ift ndant. William Caress; that ht’ ' ' believed to be a non-resident of the > state, of Indiana: that said action is I for a divorce: that a cause of action jvexisttj agiiiiist said defendant; that •he is a necessary party to sah ; aclfon. Notice is therefore given san ■ i fendant that unless lie appears before the Adams Circuit Court at th-' i Court House in the city of Decatur, i Idams County, in the state of Ind- i iana, on the 27 day of March. 193»». I the same being the 57 judicial day ot the February Term of said court and i answer or demur to said complaint . the same being the 47 judicial day of 1 mine*! in ids absence. hi Witness Whereof. I have herein nto set my hand and affixed the I seal of said court at the office of the irierk thereof in the citv of Decatur, Indiana, this 4tli day of February, 1836. G. Kemy Hierly I CJerk Adams Circuit Court 1.. U altera, Uternr? Feb. 1-H -IS

COURT HOUSE — Foreclosure Suit Filed Tho Department of Financial Indilutions in the liquidation of the Old Adams County bank filed a foreciomire »uit again, si Louia A. and Mary C. Holthouso, Charloe [Niblick, Francis Nlblle-k, Varena | Niblick, L. A- HolUioiirte us administrator of estate of Amelia Niblick, Yager brother* and the «<uninions was ordered returnable February 29. Claim Allowed The claim of James M. Rico against the rotate of Harvey D. Rice was allowed in the sum of $250 and coats to be collected from the administrator of said estate, having been found owing and due by the court. NEW DEALERS tCON TI NI ’EPFROM PAGE ONE) supreme court's opinion in the Tennessee valley authority case now removes any doubt as to the constitutional validity of the fed eral government's present policies for the conservation and developmeuint of the waterpower resources of the nation." Officials said the ruling yeaterday placed the power program in this status: 1. Gave new impetus to TVAlike plans for developments from New Yorkk to the Pacific northwest, from Maine to California. 2. Validated sale of power and erection of transmission lines from federal dams constructed for nationa! defense or commerce. 3. Had no direct bearing on the administration's 247 non-federal NOTICE TO HIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Hoard of County C’nimissioners of Adams County, State of Indiana, will up to 10 oib’ik A. M. on Tuesday, Marcli 3rd. 11*36. at the offivt of the Auditor of said County and State receive sealed bids for the furnishing of a farm Tractor for the County Infirmary. Specifications on file at the Auditors office. And at the same time and place receive sealed bids for nine tons of 2-12-6 Commercial fertiliser in 125 lb. bags delivered to County InfirmEach bid must be accompanied with bond and affidavit as provided by law. Ihe Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JOHN W TYNDALL Auditor Adams County Feb. J if-26

ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Officv. Room 9 Peoples Loa.i & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Feb. 19—Homer Mills. 3 miles north, % mile west of Bluffton. Feb. 20 —John Fleuckiger. 2 mi. south, 2 mile west of Berne. Closing out Hide. Feb. 21 — Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. 22 —Jacob Saan estate, 3 mile east, mile south of Middleberry. Closing out farm sale. Feb. 24—Kniffelcftinp Bios.. 1 mile east 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. north of Monroeville, ('Hester White Hogs. Feb. 27 —Bert Marquartlt, north of Monroeville on Lincoln highway. Hog sale. Feb. 28 — Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Fteb. 29 —Win. Steva. Wapakoneta, Ohio, Fair Grounds, Short Horn Cattle. Mar. 2 Wm. Enhetianr. 5% mile south of Rockford. 0., closing out sale. Maj-. 3 I). .1. Harkley, 2% mile south of Monroeville. Mar. 4 David Bollinger. 1% mi. south of Moton<- on No. 27. Msr. s—Shaadt and Yahn. 1 ml. west of Ohio City. Mar. '' 'ice.. Riverside Sale. Mar. 7 Dewey Plumley. l’ ( mi. south. Ire mile <-m f of Hixon. Mar. 10 B. F. Barfell, 3 mile west of Monroeville on cement road. “Claim Your Gale Date Early” My service Includes looking after every detail of yom sale and more dolluire r;.r /on the day of your auction.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1936.

I ixiwcr projects financed !?y puNii works loans nnil grunts la political subdivisions. Fifty-two of the developments, including N«br.:sks> proposed $50,000,000 "state TVA." have been attacked in separate suits by utility companies. Largest ot the developments similar to TVA the plan sub mitted for the whole Mississippi valley by Sen. George W. Norris, Nebraska, father of the original TVA

ijLOVE DENIED 7 by LOUISE LONGandETMEL DOHERTY

CHAPTER XXXIX “Before we’re off the subject,” Sharlene said determinedly, “there’s one more thing I’d like to know. It’s this: In your very bitterest moments you referred to yourself us ‘Prince Consort.’ Did you think T was setting myself up as ‘Queen’ because I happened to have the filthy money?” “It wasn't you, Sharlenc." He came back and sat down and looked at her with knit brows. “It was just the situation! Do you know there’s sueh a thing as a club of prince consorts here?” “No!” “There is. Fellows with rich and famous wives. Expected to be poodle dogs—you know, run at the Queen's beck and call. Most of 'em hated it, but they all pretended to be either satiric or philosophical. Called themselves the kept husbands —they invited me to join.” “Oh, no, Stuart! Stuart!” She was looking at him in horror. “What did I let you in for? What senseless humiliation when you—the world is shouting about you and your genius! And I had nothing—but the paltry money!” He was silent, turning a jade god over and over in his hands. She studied his bent head, and went on more quietly: “You know, Stuart, the amazing paradox is that I'd have loved being the dependent one! You sec, I never should have had great wealth. I really am the sort who yearns to do things with her hands —for the people she loves. That must sound strange—when al! I did was take from you! But you. poor lamb, knew me only as a woman obsessed.” He still studied the little jade god intently. She lit a cigarette. “Em'ly warned me,” she went on presently, “before she left here —the last time. But I wouldn’t believe that you can give —too much—of love.” Stuart glanced at her quickly from under his bruv.s. “What are you saying, Sharlenc'.'” She shrugged her shoulders slightly. “I haven't seen Kent since the night I got the ‘.elegram about Mother.” “Oh!" Stuart’s tone v as puzzled. “He went to Tahiti for the picture, didn’t he? Julie came up here to ; say goodbye. But he ought to be I back before long, oughtn't he?” "Stuart. I’ve left him.” ■What?" lie got. up, astounded. “Why, Sharlene, you can’t —” “Yrs. I found him with Julie when I went to tell him Emily was dead.” “Julie!” “Yes. He tcld me he v hed me i to keep my place as his v. ife—a pre-1 tection against his women he didn't | want to marry.” “Sharlene!” He could not believe it. She spoke so quietly, almost dully. But it must be killing her. Stuart knew that she loved Kent Damerell more than any man deserved to be loved. He knew, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that this love of hers for Kent x ns woven into the very fabric of her heart. It was indestructible, as long as she lived. “But,” he expostulated after a moment, “Julie could -ever conic between you and -• Not Julie! Why, it’s preposterous!” “I don’t know. He must have got unutterably sick of my making a life-work out of loving him! Do yop remember, Stuart, that about ‘A full soul loathes an honeycomb'?’’ Stuart glanced quickly at her, but she was going on meditatively: “And how a full soul must loathe some more honey!” She paused for a moment, then jumped abruptly to her feet. “But, gracious! I didn’t coma here to whine!” She smiled at him brilliantly aad he met her effort witn his slow whimsical drawl: “Too bad I’ve got these panels to do for the library, so I can’t take you to the Orient this time—” They both laughed. “Yes, H’s too bad! But seriously, Stuart, I vc found out. there's no use running away from trouble. It just run* right along with you! And I’ve learned better than to disrupt another person’s life—to please myself. Yes, I’ve learned—hut what a htx-king lot of Good Friday* it's

A scries ot dams extending fro lll I l'itt*bur*h on the cast to U'* m ' ll ' . die west would bo ion»tructod. he said, on the Mississippi and its ’ irtbutarics as congress made avail- ' able for flood control, irrigation, navigation and power. i Tho cost would run into bil- ■ lion*. ' Norris said the courts dee' :■ i . should provide a favorab’ rearI tion to hla Mississippi a ii'iortiy bill.

taken to hammer it in!” Sha shook ” her head with a rueful grin. . “What are you going to do, Shar- . lene?” “I haven’t an idea. The Beverly B Hills place is being sold to settle i the estate. I’ll just drift awhile — • I’ll find a niche—” (, A rap at the door and Morten presented his smiling face. He u handed Stuart his car keys and told j him: “The clutch just needed a lite tie adjustment, Mr. Pennington. I ,■ fixed it all up for you.” f "Why, thanks, Morton. That's mighty good of you!” “Not at all. sir. It's a dandy little ] car and I liked doing it for you, i sir.” Then to Sharlene: “I got the : papers. Was there anything else, ; Mrs. Penn—Mrs. Damerell?” > He blushed a brick red at his slip. ’ but both Sharlene and Stuart laughed infectiously and it cleared the air. • “That's all right, Morton,” said Sharlene. “You can't be blamed. t Help Mr. Pennington hang the tap- . estry over the fireplace and then | we'll be going.” While they climbed on chairs to s adjust the tapestry. Sharlene I stepped back across the room to i measure the center with her eye. “There, that’s about it.” she said. . As they started to tack it in place, | she turned to look at the carved doors in the west wall. ' "These arc fascinating, Stuart,” , «he said, fingering them. “East ; i Indian?” He glanced apprehensively over i his shoulder. “Yes, a Hindu wood- • earver made them for me. He and I . have become great friends. Here, you take the hammer, Morton.” I Sharlene was about to open the carved doors, her fingers on the . "May I?" "Don't!” Stuart spoke sharply . as he jumped down to the floor. She turned in astonishment. “Oh, I beg your pardon—” “Pardon me—l didn’t mean to be . sc abrupt. But the—-the spring lock has caught- I’ll bav» to have it fixed.” “Oh!” she smiled in relief. “I was afraid I’d blundered bnto something secret. What is it—a shrine?” “Yes, a shrine.” He smiled down at her as he helped her into her I coat. Later as they walked down the hill together. Morton having gone ahead to the car, Stuart said to her: “Don’t worry, Sharlene. As soon as he comes back and you sec him egain—it will be all right with you." “Do you think I’d be fool enough to go back to him?” Her (tone was uncertain rather than in- | dignant. “Os course ycu’ll go baek to him. I You did after the Cora incident, 1 didn't you?” “Yes." “You said a while ago that loving him is your life-work—well, then you'll have to make your adjustment to him some way, Sharlene—forgive a lot, I reckon. But you’ll never be happy—you’ll never be all there—without him.” She halted and looked long and deeply into his friendly blue eyes. Then she sighed. “You really believe that, Stuart?” “I'm convinced »oa <an only he happy doing your job—and he seems to be your job!” One evening when it ’-*d set in to rain in earnest. Stuart dismissed ’ the boy who had been modeling for him. and elimbi d down from the ladder c>i which he had stood for [ hour; while he painted. The great panel on which he had been work- [ ing glowed in the last ray* of light ' of the closing day. It had so much f sunlight of its own that it 1 warmed the grey room to life. It ’ was to be ret into the wall of a splendid new library, destined to i lighten fcrey days and set dreamers : among dusty tomes a-dreaming down through the years. > Stuart found himself suddenly 1 very hungry. Too tired to go out in • the Btoim tor food, he investigated • the refrigerator. He found some s egg», but his interest in eating died ■ wnen he surveyed the kitchen. - Every di h in the place had been t u cd. Stacks of them. Asher sticking to th mi. Cold grense in the

Markets At A Glance Btock* strong and active; tickers late, utilities recover from iuWa. Rond*, nreguiany lower. Curb stocks: firm ufter d<wli»e ranging to :» polnH. Chicago stocks: inesiilai■ Call money: -X of 1%Foreign exchange: dollar eteady against aterling. strong against gold.

skillet. Old coffee grounds in the percolator. He shuddered, and then hearing a rap at the front door, went to answer it. Sharlene stood there under a dripping umbrella, tweed coat buttoned to her chin, a soft felt hat pulled down over her hair. She was smiling at him uncertainly, trying to catch her breath after a run up the hill. “Sharlene!” he exclaimed, parting her in quickly out of the downpour. “What on earth brings you here? Is anything wrong?" She shook her head, smiling, panting, and stooped to pull off her overshoes. He was quick to help her and took off her wet coat and hat. “I just came to dinner,” she announced. “Here? Oh, we’ll have to go out somewhere.” “Not in this storm. Hollywood is moving right down off her hills to the sea. Rivers of mud! Conic on. there must be something in the kitchen.” She started across the floor. “Wait, Sharlene. You can’t go in there!" “Why not?” She halted. “Women?” “Worse. Y’ou’d be revolted—” “Oh, you mean your housekeeping. Never mind. I took a sociology course, once. One place," she came back close to him to whisper it, “one place they had cockroaches in the flour!” “No!” “Fact! Can you top that?” Hsr eyes sparkled with mirth. “Sure! I’ve had ants in the sugar —but I hate to boast about it.” “Oh!" she shuddered. “Never mind, we drink our coffee clear." She caught up the bag she had with her and rummaged in it. “Recipe, thermometer, apron—my tools! Now you just watch me, Stuart. and you’ll see miracles!” She went into the kitchen, tying en the apron in a businesslike way, which amused Stuart inordinately as he followed her. She stood still for an instant, taking in the disorder, then turned on the tap in the sink. “Hot water? Splendid! We’ll wash dishes first.” “Sharlene, for Pete’s sake let’s _O “Don’t lie silly! I’m going to cook our dinner.” “You can't cook!” “Can’t I? Don’t bet on it. I've beer, taking cooking lessons with one of my Tittle bride friends. It’s fascinating.” “Cooking lessens? What for?” “A woman in my position needs to know.” She was looking into the cupboard. “I see you’ve lots of eggs. And here’s corn meal. Good! I learned to make com bread today. I can make an omelet, too. And scrump coffee. How’s that?" “Sounds marvelous. I'll believe it when I see it. But when your coat’s dry we’ll go down to Henry’s—” “Meanie! We won't either. Stop fussing—and dry the dishes.” "Look here, if you’re reallv bent on doing this. I’ll do the kitchen police while you stir up the ‘cawn pone.’" “That’s an idea! Now don't speak while I’m measuring things or I might make a mistake." They worked together silently for a while. Stuart was thinking how ridiculous it was to have Sharlene there in such a guise. Sharlene covered by a big apron, measuring flour, beating eggs. He assured himself that it was all a fantastic dream, but as order came out of ehaos and appetizing odors drifted from the hot oven, ne was carried back to his childhood and a big kitchen in Alabama, his mother and Mammy Sapphira. A pervading sense of well-being crept into the drcam. He was being cared for and thought about as in those faroff lordly days of infancy.... Th»n, with a shock, he collided accidentally w-ith the sedulous Sharlene, and contact with her flesh brought back inevitably the Sharlene of silken drawing rooms, of swift flights, of uneasy, mad. heart breaking changes—and his false sense of security vanished under heavy, familiar foreboding. (To Be < offlinued)

Cotton: steady. Grains: wheat off Mi to ■}». but up from lows: com unchanged to H lower. 1 Chicago livestock: hots strong; • ca»tle irregular, sheep steady. | Rubber: down 16 to 20 pointe. 1 MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady'a Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected February 18. No conimieaion and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $ 9.80 120 to 140 lbs 10.00 140 to 160 lbs. 10.40 16« to 230 lbs— 10.80 230 to 270 lbs 10.40 x 270 to 300 lbs 10 2<i boo to 350 lbs. 10.00 - 9-50 Stags O bO Vealera 11.75 Ewe and wether lambs 9.75 i Buck lambs 8.75 Yearling lambs 5 00 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Hutter steady; extras 41; stand aid 40’-j. Eggs steady. Extra firsts 33. current receipts 31%. Live poultry steady. Heavyhens 5!4 lbs. up 23. Ducks 5 lbs. up 25. Ducks, small 21. Potatoes: 100 lb. bags Ohio ' 31.25-1.50. Idaho $2.25-2.50. Florida Triumphs No. 1, $2.35 bushel I crate. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. ; Wheat 97% 88% 88% Corn 61% 61% 61% | Oats 29% 28% 28% ; FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs 25c higher; 160-180 lbs. 11.15; 180-209 lbs. 11.05; 200-225 lbs. 10.95: 225-250 lbs. 10.80; 250275 lbs. 10.65; 275-300 His. 10.50; 300-350 lbs. 10.25; 140-160 lbs. 10.75; 120-140 lbs. 10.50; 100-120 lbs. 10.25. Roughs 9.00; slags 7.25. Calves 12.00; Lambs 9.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind., Feb. 18. (U.R); —Livestock. f Hogs, 3,000: holdovers, 95; 25c higher; underweights, steady; i'i’i--225 lbs.. $11.20-111.30; 225-275 lbs. $1O.?0-$11.10; 275-350 lbs.. $lO.lO- - 130-160 lbs., $10.35-»10.75; j 100-130 lbs.. $9.50-$10.10: packing sows, $8.75-$9.»0. Cattle, 1,800; calves. 600; early 1 steer sales? steady; bulk unsold beeause of higher asking prices; majority to sell under $8.50; heifers and cows, steady to strong; heifers mostly $6-$7.50; beef cows. $5.25-16.50; low cutter aud cutter cows, $3.50-$5; vealcrs steady, sl2 down. Sheep, 3,000; ia|ii> market undeveloped early; supply mostly fed : western lambs. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Feb. 18. (U.R) Livestock: Hogs, 150: active, steady, desirable 160-220 lbs.. $11.65; 250-280 lb. butchers, $11.50; packing sows, $9.75. Cattle, 125; cows and bulls steady; low •■utter and < utter cows $4.50-$5.50; medium bulls. $6.50$6.75; steers unsold. Calves, 100; veaiers steady; good to choice, $13.50. Sheep, 200; iambs steady; good to choice ewes and wethers, $10.50; medium and mixed grades, $9.50$10; shorn lambs held around $9. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected February 18. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better . !)2c j No. 2 New Wheat. 58 His. 9le Outs 29 to i!2c Good Dry No. 2 Yj-1. Soy Heuns 72c New No. 1 yellow corn, 100 lbs.. 53 to t>Bc Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy IHns ?2e (Delivered to tactoryj Huge Corporation Plans For Newspaper Campaign Chicago, Fob. 18—(UP) —General R- E. Wood, pretrident of Sears. Roebuck and company announced today that the company will spend $9..500,090 for newspaper advertising in 1936. The advertising cu,nj;.uign, which will include Boi newspapers in 44 states crew out of the company's eMieriments with tilincari every type oi selling medium since the og'euing of ita reail stores 11 years ago. uocurding to G. W. Cunningham, advertising manager. "Results have deniuustrated to ut that th* new b paper is by far the most effective medium for the pro uiolkiu of our retail eales,” Cunningham said.

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