Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven at these | ten questions? Turn to page Four («r the answers. ♦ - ♦ 1. Who said, "In peace prepare tor war?" 2. What was the real name of "Buffalo Hill?" 3. Where is Mammoth Cave, largest known cavern In the world? 4. Name the Presidents who were assaaslnafed while in office 5. Where is Ball Island? li. Who were the Picts? 7. What popular seaside resort is on an Island on the east coast, ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office. Room 9 Peoples Loo.i 4 Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Feb. 28 — Decatur Riverside j Slock Sale. Feb. 29—Win. Steva. Wapakon-1 eta. Ohio. Fair Grounds, Shortl Horn Cattle. Mar. 2— Wm. Kicheuaur. 5% ■ ■nite south of Rockford. O-. clos-l ng out sale. Mar. 2- Henry lake, 5 mi. west. I :% mile south of Decatur, % mile ortii of Kirkland high school. . Maj. 3—D. J. Barkley. 2% mile ■ outh of Monroeville. Mar. 4 David Hollinger. 1% mi. | oirth of Monroe ou No. 27. Mar. 5-Sliaadt and Yalta, 1 mi. j vest of Ohio City. Mar. 6—Decatur Riverside Sale.. Mar. 7—Dewey Plumley, 1% mi. I south, 1% mile east of Dixon. Mar. Iff- B. F. Barfell, 3 mile I west of Monroeville on cement ' rottd. "Claim Your Sale Date Early” My service includes looking as- i tor every detail of your sale and more dollars far yon the day of your auction. '

Public Sale As I am quiting farming. I will sell at public auction at my resiloncc. located 2 miles east ami 2 miles north of Decatur 2 mrlos north >f Dent school house, 2 miles west and 6 miles smith of Monroeville, on SATURDAY, February 29,1936 Commencing at 11:00 o'clock A. M. 2 HEAD OF HORSES—Pair of Sorrels, mare and gelding, smooth KHtulh. good workers. 7 HEAD OF CATTLE—2 Guernseys. 3 years old. giving a good flow of milk: Guernsey heifer. bred: Guernsey and Holstein, bred: Pure Hred Holstein Heifer: Yearling Guernsey Heifer, open; Guernsey Bull, 1 year old. HOG* -Chenier White Sow; 2 Gilts: Male Hog. SHEEP -3 Good Ewes. HAY—S Tons of Timothy Hay MACHINERY —Fordson Tractor and Plow. Tractor Disc, in good shape; McCormick Binder. 7 foot cut; Mower: Tedder: Harrow; talking How; Wagon and Hack: Spike Tooth Harrow; Grain Drill. Shovel Plow. Harness; Tools; Radio; and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—CASH ON DAY OF SALE. MRS. LOUIS FRANZ, Owner E. i'. Doehrman. Auctioneer PUBLIC SALE As I have quit farming. 1 will sell at public auction at my resideuce located 5 miles northwest of Celina miles south of Rockford. or '/< mile north of Shively corner on Frahm pike, commencing in 10:00 o’clock a. ni. prompt, on MONDAY, March 2,1936 the following described property to-wit: 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 Sorrel brood mare. fi years old. in foal, weight Hint) His.; Sorrel brood mare, 4 years old. in foal, weight 1500 lbs.: Bay colt, one year old; Sorrel colt. one year old. A good bunch of horses 18 HFAD REGISTERED AND PUREBRED GUERNSEYS Dairy Maid. 3 years old, Rosebud 2'e years old. these two heifers ; will In fresh by saic; bell's 'jueen. 6 years old; Judy Pauline. t> years ■ old Sylvia Queen. 7 years old: Lucille. 3 years old. These four cowwill le fresh the first of March. Buttercup, 3 years old. fresh in May; Searchlight. 3 years old. fresh in June; Daley. 6 years old. fresh in Inly; Goldia, 7 yeais old. fresh in May; Star. Hi mouths old. fresh <n < October; Hosabi lie. 15 months old; Golden Star. 1 year old: Flashlight, I year old: Sharon Belle 9 months old; Butterfly. 1 year old: ( Plain View's 'leflv. tor hull. 18 months old. This nerd is T. B. ami Bang Accii ditid. also the legtilt of 1G yea.rs as select breeding. — HOGS — Four pure bred Durov gills, to farrow in April and first of May. — HARNESS — 1 set of brass mounted breeching harness. 1 set of cooper harness. FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 McCormick Binder. 7 ft. cut: 1 Superior fertilizer grain drill. 10 1 Moline hay loader; 1 New Idea Manure spreader; 1 John Deere I ■ora planter !»!>!>; 1 International corn plow. 8 shovel; 1 John Deere ■orn plow. 1 Turnbull wa.<on. 3’ t in.; 1 Studebaker wagon bed: 1 hay idder; 1 Osborne mower. sft cut. 1 Osborne hay tedder; 1 McCor,:ck bay rake; 1 Oliver riding pjoi ; 2 Schunk walking plows; I Lehr | Hid roller; I Oyl-orne disc and tandem; 1 Weisenborn trailer with .lock rack: I Grader fanning mill; I clover seed buncher. 5 fl: 1J pike tooth harrow: 1 single shovel plow; 1 five-shovel plow. These : mpl< moots are mostly like new. TERMS OF SALE CASH. WILLIAM EICHENAUER, Owner Roy Johnson. Ar'Honncr Bob Scott, Clerk ! Lunch stand by the Ladies' Aid of the Hope Evangelical Church

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A GENERAL NUISANCE” By SEGAR DO MOU MIMA BY [777 ~ ", 7] ! i YMB VJHAT CVftM "S. I )P» ) — 7~l P THIS IS Celt VT 1 say-who 1 ■ « Cwe down V i—_'X * _ A >•> .. ■»?>>,-, f »yj |c■ ■,, 7~~~..... - J

( of New Jersey? 8. In what country did the Rung ' Dynasty reign? 9 Who was Felix Flein? id. Who composed the Blue ► Danube Waltz? FLOOD MENACE . gradually eased loose from its , mooring above the bridge, and I parts of the gorge floated down--1 stream. The bridge is now clear ' underneath, with a sma.ll part , hanging above and below the i bridge. i Ao there la plenty of clearance | 1 1 under the bridge, there is no iI mediate danger of damage to it. ■ ’ It was estimated that there was » ! five foot < leanwtee for the ice to i terry through. "tie official river depth ut 7 k this morning.was 19.49 feet., j t,. seven inches over the readliar ' 18.90 last, evening Observ- ’ cis are confident that the menace has subsided, provided no heavy I ra nfall is experienced, j With the temperature hovering ■al 2u degrees above, the stream i should have an opportunity of recovering somewhat of a smaller, stage, without the Incessant flow-1 ing into the river of the melted > snow and ice. j Workmen were also forced to j blatl the ice jams near the Cen- ! tral Sugar company, in a.n effort Ito prevent further inundating of, ! the field. Reports from Geneva stated the I ' Wabash river had risen to a ! height of 16.1 feet but was exipected to recede during the night INo flood danger is feared now j i with the advent of cold weather. o_ It's Hope. Also Realization , Hope. Kan. — (U.R) — Hope and [realization got together at Hope' i last year as far as the fire depart'mi nt was concerned. Fire t'hii ' 'J. H Kolzow reported there I not a single fire.

, SUYKK OF SAI N OF 114:11 HMTVrH < ln the IthiniM < Irruit <«urt. Ailmuim Counts, MlMtr of IntlinMM. (anir Nu. 14T30. In th* matter of thu liquidation » pit old Atlahim County Bank By virtue of and In accordance I with mi order of xaid Adilin* Circuit ! Court duly made and entered of rv- • ord in the above cauer, The Impart, ■mi nt of I'inancial 1 nstitutluiiH, of the State of Indiana, in the mattei of the liquidation of Old Adam* iCounty Hank, will offer for hale at • public auction the real estate here* i matter described, nitimlcd hi Adams County. Stat* of Indiana, maid «alc 1 to b« held on lh»- premieew of the respective tract* of real estate at the hour and day a* follow* to-wit: ♦react %n. ; At l:Wo’rhck r M March 11. 1936. ' CiHiiineiii'iiiK at an iron pin which |lm on the south we*t line of .Mercer Avenue and 109.2 i«- t north 40 de•grvcN we»i »t an u-'n pin under a stone -.t ’he Intersection of the woxt line nt I Hah Street and the Mouth Ju -i line of Mercer Avenue, outlot i/g r li in the Southern Addition to me town, now city, of Decatur, ! Indiana, thence running north 40 degrees west along said south west •line of Mercer Avenue a distance of I 49.1 feet to an iron pin under a atone theme at right angles to Mercer Avenue Mouth 5u degree* went 145.9 ' feet tv an Iron pin under a stone I thence Mouth 4 4 degrees east 49.5 feet | to an iron pin under a atone, thunce J north 50 degrees east 142.6 feel to the point of beginning. react \e. 2. At 1:0V o’clock I’. M. March 11. 1936 Commencing at an iron pin which I is »n the aouthwcMt line of Mercer J Avenue and 57.2 feet north 40. degrees west of an Iron pin under a stone at the intersection of the west line of High Street and the southwest line of Mercer Avenue, outlot i number 14 in the Southern Addition 'to the town, now city, of Decatur, Indiana, thence running north 40 i degree* west along said southwest lline of Mercer Avenue a distance of I .52 feet, thence at right angles to I Mercer (venue south si) degrees ; west 112 6 feet to an iron pin under] [a stone, thence south 44 degrees east < 51.1 feet to an iron pin under a stone. I jthence north 50 degree* vast 139.3 ( feet to the point of beginning. Tract No. 3 At 2:00 o’clock P. M. March 11, 1936. | ' Inlet number 98 in the original plat of the town, now city, of Deca-| j lur, Adams County, Indiana. I rnri No. 4 At .3:00 o’ebwk I>. JI. Mutch 11, Heid. ' Commencing two hundred ten ' 1(210) feet east of the northwest corner it Outlot one hundred fifty eight | (15S) in Joseph Crabbs Western] iAddittion to the town, now city, of •f Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, I .ihi-iire east on the north line of said « ihitlot, to the northeast corner .ereof, thence south along the east ' .e of said Outlot to the north line j . ’lex running vast and west tor'..gh suid Outlot tlieucc west on! (he north line of said alley to a point two hundred ten (2it>) feet vast of 1 I tiie west line of said Outlot, thence I I north to the place of beginning. Ex- | • ept therefrom the following to-wit: i Commencing at a poJnt on the north i line of the alley one hundred nicty eight (19*» feet south of a point on ' Hie South line of Monroe Street at the interesection f said line with the center of Sixth Street, thence (west, fifty-two <52) feel along the • jallej running vast and west, thence north fifty-six (56) feet parallel with I’ifth Street, thence east fifty-) two (521 feet parallel with Monroe Stre.t, thence south fifty-six (56) ' I feet to the place of beginning, being i I part of Outlet l umber one-hundred-fifty-eight (15X) in the City of Decatur, Adams County. Indiana. Except frx»m said exception a right of way or easement'of ten (10) feet off' lot and over tiie real estate* last* labove described, which easement is. I reserved for the use of the owner of' 'the rcmaiiuhr of the first described tract. Except also a right of way or ' easement of ten (10) feet off of and over the east end of that part of isaid Outlot number one-huudred-. 'fifty-eight (15«> remaining after) excepting the tract <»f fifty-six (56) feet by flfty-twn (52) feet as above i described and excepted, which ease- I I ment is reserved for the use of the ) ! owner of said excepted tract: situat- | ( ed in Adams County, Slate of Ind- , iana. I ravt \n. ' Al 1 :(Hi oh lock P. M. March 12, 1936.) j The south west quarter of tiie north west quarter and west half of the I south east quarter of the north west I •quarter of section sixteen (16)1 i Township twenty eight (28) north, | range fourteen (14) east, except the j right of way of tiie Cincinnati, Richmond ami Port Wayne Railroad, and i containing in all fifty seven and one half (57’ 2 » a- res of land more or ' less, in Adams County, State of I Indiana. I Terms of sale: Each tract of real I • estate will be sold for cash, for not I i ess than the full appraised value, | Tr-e of liens except special assess-, meats, and except the taxes for the I (year 1935 due and payable in 1936. In ) the we« ' aid <i estate or any' I portion thereof should not be sold j ion tl.e .y of sale, the undersigned I max :h* reafter, at the Old Adams I Bank in the city <»f Decatur, ) | ln< <aa. offer any unsold portions of I t said real estate so rsale, at private I sale, from day to day until sold, ! without further notice. All sales to be subject tto the approval of said I ' Adams Circuit Court. THE DEPARTMENT OF FINAN-j ) CIAL INSTITIT IONS OF THE STATE <>F INDIANA. In the matter nf the liquidation of Old Adams ; County, Bank. BY CLARK J. LUTZ* Special Representative I ilrnr.x 11. Heller, Feb. 13-20-27 I o | NOTICE TO HIUDEIIN Nolie is hereby given that the | Board of County Commissioners of j Adams County. State of Indiana, will up to 10 o'clock A. M. oil Tuesday, March 3rd. 1936 at the office of the Auditor of said <’ounty ami i.stat»* receive sealed bids fur one | heavy duty 3% to 11/, ton truck • with cab and dump bods. Two used ' »l imp body trucks to be traded in on j above. Also repair parts and labor i for reconditioning a Cie-Trac craw- i ’ ler IractuF. ) Spe**ifixation* on file at the Audi- ! tor's offic •_ Each bid must be ar«*umpanie<l : with bond and affidavit as provided by Ihw. The Board reserves the right to | • reject any or ail bids. John W. Tynda’’ Auditor Adams County Feb. 20-27 Trade in a Good Town — rrecatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1936.

Pie Credited For Longevity Fasndeua, Cal.—lU.R)—Mrs. Anna Louisa Seymour Cronk, the city’s only centenarian, attributes her longevity to sleep uud pumpkin, pic. She was born at Tug Hill,

& Money '* S 4k CHARLES GRANT

SYNOPSIS Success crowned every venture of Jasper Ingram, wealthy promoter. Millions were at hie disposal much to the envy of Homer Alspaugh, his confidential secretary, who has all he can do to meet mortgage payments and the golddigßing demands of hie flittatioue wife. Marian. Visiting her husband's office, Laura Ingram meets Msrian Alspaugh and, realizing she ie the type who can wheedle money out of men, asks Marian to be cigarette girl at a charity garden party. Laura had been a middle-class girl and marriage to Ingram represented security; to Ingram, his wife was the coolly selected instrument for a purpose he had at heart. So, while they are not in love, each is apparently satisfied. Seward, their son, ignorant of existing conditions, believes his father at fault and is estranged from him. Seward is enamored of Arline Martin, young actress, scheduled to appear at the garden fete. The ruthlessly ambitious Arlinc encourages Seward to further her career. Cathleen McCarthy, Ingram’s secretary, is the sole support of a large family. Her father cannot find employment and her ne'er-do-well brother, Joe, makes no effort to help. At home. Cathleen discusses the possibility of a raise. CHAPTER VI Before Cathleen left the kitchen, Joe came in. “Listen,” he said. “Can I make > snia touch? I got to have a tiver tonight.” “Where do you think I’d be getting five dollars? If I had it I’d | give it in to mother so she could pay it on the grocery bill. At this minute, I have exactly one dollar and sixty-five cents.” "You can give me the dollar, can’t you?” She could have thought off-hand of a thousand uses for that dollar, but now she handed it over in silence. This was part weakness and part a courageous effort to bolster a dying pride in her brother. Once she had been so proud of him, and the remnant of this pride lingered in her heart and she blamed the Simes for his moral warping to the nature of which she was not blind. * * * Cathleen, at the office next morning, waited, at first confidently and then with mounting doubt, her summons to Ingram’s office. Was he not going to send for her. had she failed to satisfy him, would the great opportunity go to one of the other girls? Not until after the lunch interval did her call come, and when she entered his office he greeted her with a surprising question. “What sort of sailor are you, Miss McCarthy?” “Why—l haven’t been on the water much,” she said, trying not to laugh. “But I've ne\er been seasick!” Ingram explained: “There’s a garden party at my place today at which I must put in an appearance. There are several letters that should be written, and we can get them out of the way on the yacht while running out to Grangefields. You can type them there. I'll sign them at once and you can mail them when you get bac 1 . to town. I’ll send you >n by car.” Cathleen flushed with pleasure. He was not displeased with her work, and she was to have a taste of luxury on board a yacht and get a glimpse of the Ingram house. Ingram’s boat was of highly polished woods and smart brasses and Cathleen, who had never before set foot on a yacht, stared with all her eyes at its beauty and speckless cleanliness, and the charm of its nautical arrangements. Swiftly, the hot stale air of the city was left behind and a faintly salt breeze, cooled Cathleen’s flushed cheeks. Over the towers of Manhattan, the far-flung bridges and the flat lands beyond, the sky was blue and pure with no threat of rain. Mrs. Ingram, thought Cathleen, has a perfect day for her party. They finished work in half an hour, and there were ten minutes, the best quarter of the trip, when Cathleen could close her notebook and feast her eyes on blue water and dipping gulls, on the green unfolding of the shore line beyond the yellow streak of sand. They ran in to Ingram’s private dock, behind which were parklike grounds, rolling and tree-set, and above them the facade of a great white house, As they came nearer, she could sec groups of people, and hear music and a faint burst of laughter. They came alongside the wharf and a gangplank was put over, and then she was. walking beside Ingram up the rise towards the house, avoiding the guests, though

West Martiusburg. N. Y„ Juu. 27 I 1837. Chivalry In Politic# Troy, Kan — (U.R)— When six iuu | didates for the office of county j

now and then he raised a hand in informal greeting across a wide space. Near the house, the crowd thickened. There were women in beautiful dresses, which unfortunately couldn't ull be seen at once; there were smiling, chatting, bareheaded men and boys, and an atmosphere of leisure and happiness in such a setting of perfect landscape and perfect weather, that it all seemed like fairyland to the business girl, whose idea of the great outdoors had been acquired in Astoria. A vision in pink georgette, with a tray of cigarettes slung by pink ribbons from her dainty shoulders, interrupted them. Marian Alspaugh cried archly, “Won't the big magnate take one little, little pack? We have all kinds—from the highest priced — down to the lowly

\i« j jot n\ / I V • 1 / U 7/ W 1 “Cigarettes?” Marian smiled up into Seward’s eyes and laid a hand on his arm.

gaspers, if you want to go that far.” Jasper Ingram selected a box at random, absent-mindedly passed it over to Cathleen, and paid with a ten-dollar bill. Flustered by the incident, the girl quickly dropped the box into her bag, she did not smoke but she resolved to keep the package as a souvenir of an astounding day. Near the house, Ingram turned Cathleen over to a servant, with the necessary directions, and the girl was led away from fairyland into the sombre silence of the big house. All the gayety was outdoors. The great hall, with the beautiful branched stairway, was nearly empty. The man preceded Cathleen up it and along a corridor to an austerely furnished room on the second floor, quiet and cool, used by Ingram as his home office. Opening the typewriter, she made ready for work. But she couldn't resist the temptation to linger a moment at the window fascinated by sights, the like of which she had never seen before—might never see again. It seemed natural enough to her that work should be her portion, while all these people played and frolicked in an idyllic garden. But she was human and twenty-two, and there was a sparkle of pleasure and a tingle of excitement in the air one of those lucky girls down there with something better to do this afternoon than sit alone and type to which she was not insensible, and who could blame her for thinking how wonderful it would be were she business letters. If she were one of them, she asked herself in a rather pathetic little game, which of the men would she most like to have attached to her side, for the afternoon? She had to stay at the window a minute or two longer than her conscience approved. to settle that. Finally she decided on a young man with a head of light hair that had a crisp little wave in it. His smiling, half-seri-ous face and the graceful lithe way he had ol Bloving, attracted her.

I ’■pmuiissionor recently vacated by i the death of W. V. Straub learned ! that Mrs. Straub desired the office I they will withdrew from the race ; and urged the other commissioners |to appomt her to the job.

i Even at this distance she felt the 3 charm that set him off from the others. He looked up towards her win- ■ dow and seemed to smile at her. r Had he really seen her? Had he s smiled at her. Her heart fluttered. 1 Yes, Seward Ingram had caught s a glimpse of the pretty girl at the i window but this afternoon he had 1 eyes only for Arline Martin. I• • • , Marian Alspaugh was here, there, s everywhere. Iler cigarette tray was an invaluable asset. She could, i without fear of criticism, prance up ; to any group of men and accost , them in the most daringly flirtatious ■ manner. She could approach women ’ whom she had long known by sight. ’ whose recognition and invitations ■ she desperately craved, and, assumr ing a sweetly familiar manner, start

with cigarettes and work into little personal conversations that might lead to anything . .. She was intoxicated with excitement as she flitted tirelessly about, smiling, ogling, taking in money. She was not even much dashed when her tactics were unsuccessful, as happened once or twice. One woman, who knew her slightly and whose own social footing was precarious, snubbed her, and when she thought to pursue young Seward Ingram and see if she could not strike up a fruitful acquaintance with him, she found him discouragingly unresponsive. Nearly all day he had been glued to the side of one particular girl, but at last Marian succeeded in tracking him down, for the moment alone—and disconsolate. “Cigarettes?” She smiled up into his eyes and laid a hand on his arm. "Sorry —l'm broke! Positively cleaned out.” “Oh — but your credit is good! Listen, take a box now, and meet me some where later when you have money. Here you are.” Without encouragement, she tore open a box, extracted a cigarette and thrust it against his lips. “Now I’ll give you a light.” “Perhaps after all I have change enough to pay for these.” Seward said reluctantly. In Arline's absence he wanted only to be alone that he might think of her. “Will you accept these quarters and dimes, and this —yes, it’s a fiftycent piece?” Search of his muchpicked pockets yielded up nearly two dollars in silver. Marian knew when she was beaten, and opportunities were too numerous this afternoon to waste more time in a lost, cause. “We gratefully accept any contribution, nowever small," she mumbled glibly, and turned away to iook for easier game. (To Be Continued) > 3 * Kim >miuiw he a<i irate. Hr

MARKETREPORTS I I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, ' Craigvllle. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected February 27 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $9.25 120 to 140 Uni.. 9.45 140 to 160 lbs. 9.85 160 to 230 lbs. 9.25 ' 230 to 270. lbs. 9.55 270 to 3tM) lbs. 9.65 MB to 350 lbs 9.45 Roughs 8.25 Stags 6.25 Vealers . 10.00 Ewe and wether lambs . 9.25 Buck lanifts 8.25 Yearling lambs 5.00 ——— CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat $1.00% .71% .90% I Corn .60% .61 .61 Oats .29% .28% .28% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. 0., Feb. 27. (U.R) — Produce: Butter: ftrin; extras, 39e; standards, 39c; eggs firm; extra firsts, 26c; current receipts, 25c. Live poultry, firm; heavy hens. 5% lbs., up. 22c; ducks, spring, 5 lbs., up. 24c; ducks, small, 21c. Potatoes, (100-ll>. bags) Ohio, $1.25-$!.50; Maine, $1.85-$2; 15-lb bags. 38c; Colorado, $1.85; Idaho, $2.25-$2.35; 15-lb. box 55c; 10-lb. bag. 26-27 c; 15-lb. bag, 35c; Florida, $1.50 crate. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 26.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 160-180 lbs . $10.55; 180-200 lbs.. $10.45: 200-225 lbs.. $10.35; 225-250 lbs.. $10.25; 250-275 lbs.. $10.10: 273-300 lbs.. $9.95; 300350 lbs $9.70; 140-160 lbs.. $10.15; 120-140 lbs., $9.90; 100-120 lbs., $9.65. Roughs, $8.50; stags. $6.75. Calves. $11: lambs, $9.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. ¥., Fib. 27.— (U.R) Livestock: Hogs, 200; 10c lower; desirable 160-330 lbs.. $10.85 to mainly $10.00; 280-300 lbs., butchers. $10.25. Cattle, 75; steady; low cutter and cutter cows, $4-$5; medium bulls. $6.25-86.50; sparingly $6.75. Calves, 150; vealers 50c lower; good to choice largely $11; odd head to $11.50. Sheep, 800; lambs steady; good lio choice ewes and wethers. , $10.25; medium offerings. $9.50$9.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., I-eb. 27. (U.R) j —Livestock: Hogs, 2.000: holdovers. 57; steady to 15c higher; 160-225 lbs., $10.55-$10.65; 225-275 lbs., $10.30$10.50: 275-350 lbs.. $lO-$10.30; 130160 lbs.. $9.75-910.25; 100-130 lbs., $9-$9.50; packing sows. $8.75-$9.50. Cattle, 300; calves. 300; steers, steady to slightly higher; heifers, strong to 25c higher; cowa, 25c higher; steer sales nToSTiy under $8; bulk heifers. $7 down; beef cows. $5.25-$6.50; low culler and cutter cows. $3.50-$4.75; vealers, steady, sll down. Sheep, 1,000; supply mostly fed western lambs at steady prices; bulk $lO to local packers; slaughter sheep, $3-sft. Corrected February 27 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better p4<No. 2 New Wheat, 58 HR. 93c Oats 20 t 0 22c Good Dry No. 2 Yol, Soy Beans 72c New No. 4 yellow corn, ’OO lbs 53 to 68c Rye ................. . . 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 72c (Delivered to factory) o —-— Markets At A Glance Stock-.:: strong mid fairly active. Bonds: utility ami industrial issues firm. Curb slocks: higher. Chicago stocks: irregular. Call money: % of 1%. Dollar: irregular in foreign currencies. Cotton: 1 point higher to 5 lower Gra.ins: wheal I) higher to % lower: corn lower. Clucngo livestock: Hogs, cattle ■ tioug; sheep weak. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted I 1 • HOURS 8 30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

1 ~ yi-'ssiHtfli r<»t: ~ • „ W I'ARMI-.llS 1.,,,,, Hi" ' ■ ■ ■ I phone 262. IGIi SALE , ' 11 ■llille k..,| 1.,,. >ua WM ’ - - 1 ' '' Hn >!’E‘ „.. k ' ll!' 1 -' roe, I ml. 11sxi ' r ' |H Mailanil. FOR SALE- i "fl Holstein . ! ,„9H FOR SALE ... - Ilk - . , paid . i; I- ■ M-1.-. . ' i: h ret -- . l»>l; flB I "-X'> I' ; j 1 1. S. Il in ’1 ’ I'" i, .<-:■■ M* | FOR SALE Spra::ii' oml Si., plieii" ■. line room i cash - S S". mni S' 1 ■EM ■■ I FOR SALE E.-.u Model . tioll. See I'at Millci vacumn It . this In ' purchase. • j represeiitai ' llili Ba I RECEIVED 'fl model n ' .oom attraci ‘ St m k-y i'. ■ "fl v.jajhJ WANTED fl ('ombiuatier ' :l '' Mu«t in ’ Wanted LAPiES xoriflfl Stahlhn' H ■ Fori Wayne, will I"' )'J Beauty Simp ’f>ie-.lav, ('all 1280 for iqipoilltßieliEtJ SALESMEN WANTEJ MEN WANTED !"i Rentes ol 8"" talillliys 111 ■ Adams. Sonin'"' 1 l'.i |Ltl:ll ’ J Counties, ib liable liustie: M staat earning crease rapidly. M :H' 1 ".‘‘"B lelgh, Depl. INI! 113-8. iV 111. bl,k i ... B LOST AND FOUfl LOST, STRAYED or STOLE-W spotted sow . Any w- ' lll ’B pleawo eal’ 868-C. De.alin ■ Owner Dies; Cock S to ß Onawa, la., —(L’i’i" “•* ■ local policeman. Ila -' i a ’ t M ers clock which duln t ” B when grandfather tassi ' ■ said the elocek. been keeping : ‘J 1735, when it was omit "B Driver , 77, 7‘| Morgan Hill. < iU “■• ■ Breton, 77. has slari" 1 M movement of his own. | in his driver's license, | his ear for sale, am highways would be 1 ims would 'l‘1» ll "' | enough. I ( nine in nnd J ~c w Coat huit. Knitted W car—1 1- 1 I E. F. Gass sioit- I