Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

|jFor a Very Young Modern j > 1 • & •- L i *i-w A 1 I X ’**. „« -J -J i iUiU i *S3B’ •‘M i I^'h 1 ■ ■ j Homemaking Instincts are fostered in a child from infancy, and lucky is the one who has an attractive nursery. This nursery, in a home which was remodeled under the Modernisation Credit Plan of the Federal Housing Administration, was designed to cater to the child's health and pleasure. Walls which would provide a pleasant background but would not intrude upon the child's consciousness were chosen. A window provided plenty of sunlight and air and was low enough to allow a small child to look out without standing on tip-toe and resting his nose on the sill. Attractive furnitun provided storage space for clothes and toys and added t. the room's decorative schema aa welt

COURT HOUSE Case continued The suit for conversion of assets of Wilfred Biiigwjs against Ray. •ni nd Ek her wae continued to the, nexfr term of court hy mutual agree- i , _ , J.J u . . . .7.-— m-—1 NOTH i: TO HI ODER* Native is hereby given that th»* Board of Commissioners of the county of Adams, state f Indiana, will on Tuesday, April 7, 1936 and ■ up until 10:00 o’clock A. M on said I day receive sealed bids for the fur-1 nishing of one or more complete | metal, folding, election booths and I of election box suitable to be used at the various elections. The booth to comply in all things with the election laws of the state, of Indiana. The bld must be accompanied with a. complete detailed specification ot ; the booths and election box propos-i id to be furnished. The bid to be for the booth to he I delivered at any railro.it! or expressj station in Adams county, the same , to bo designated hy the commissioners at the time »f acceptance of bid. i Also al the same time will receive bhls for supplies to be used ami furnished for the maintenance of the County Infirmary for the three months beginning April 1, 1936. Requisition now on file in the office of the Auditor of Adams bounty Als » at the same time will receive bbls for the furnishing of linoleum for the Sheriff’s office in the Court House. Each bid must be accompanied with bond and -affidavit as required by lan . The board reserves the right to reject am or all bids. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County

For Dainty Wee Maidens The Cute Sleeves Perk Out At The Shoulders By Ellen Worth Little girls need loads of washing . ' frocks for summer. Simple ones— ayy ; of course. 7 ; And isn’t this one just darling? V i The cute sleeves perk out at the \ Wl* •* •* «V shoulders. You'll note, too, there is / \tfT4 , . • Bwp \ : ample leg space for romping about. // V ‘ • —* • ’|’X. \ And to make it! Just a few seams v x. i\'j " *,V, / / ♦o join. The sleeves cut in one with '•!. «, ! x the shoulder The collarless neck '- . * *, ■ \ finishes with bias binds. '•/• |* ,\ *\ tMe blue percale dotted in navy /"(• • * 4 V X with navy binds is fetching. I, ' / , 1 *\« \ Dotted dimity, lawn, organdie, tis- !• | • I 1* ’ rj! novelty checked gingham, etc, * , * * ' are also suitable. !/ ~ Style No. 1706 is designed for \ II f-tw—-sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 re- 1706 / quires IJ4 yards of 35-tnch material 1 % I \ . \ ’ with IJa yards of binding. / / i /, (' PW Illustrated Home Dressmak- / / j L VJj ing Spring Book will enable you to I / / . la I lave smart clothes and more of them | /I / J£l for less money. Each step in the I / ' iC ,J making of a dress la shown with it- £ / | I /its' —’jvA -• lustrated diagrams. Send for your Iyf , \j|i. / jSc;/ copy today. 7'/ / Il .Ppce of BOOK 10 cents. n / I ' 'j Price o? PATTERN 15 cents (coin '’Q T is preferred). Wrap coin carefully, NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Daily Democrat. 220 East 42nd Street, Suite. 1110, N3W YORK. N. Y.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A THOUSAND TO ONE SHOT” . By SEGAR * VISTEH POPE* YOU KtE°\ f < MIND HOUR. Ov/N A'l FpROBABLH TBE ONE-EHED J P I'LL GWE HCU OUt I ') /• A ‘S V '■ OUT OF W AFF&.PS* IM J ’/ BUSINESS’. LUHN, I’D y 'GENTLEMAN TH’.. n\S I'M , k THOUSAND DOLLARS .SELLIN THE JEEP/( I) NOT\ me SWEETHAU I HAM >--r OLD EHOUGh TO / I6E KA-RM.H IF I DIDN'T J NOT OFFERING WOO \ HOUR. JEEP fei iin\ 'I ,r VOUR £*? Tec 5 tR i' TAKE CASE OF / < SELL MH JEEP ¥OR ( ENOUGH—HMM-NOix', I - '' ' JEEP I ™ PWNAL H - \ A HUNDRED BUCKS') [MISS OHL-I'LL TELL HOU/ . RtALLH ? \ L • ME j ! la^H — r! < --ujohat vll a AOKfW p<A> |Sf W /jj W (ijifc'' i Rfl flf O L ifWl\AwLi IT I ■■-jSBI 1 ■ "*w- - sM ’ Ail‘) Vi '.TVr ■.--WMW « , * S3f>Wg .'G,\ ® SMK. ¥1 1 -«-»» ■H|u..« UoM.n n,M. rmr <> tjV-MlMllKfc 1 UrtiN >U rJ >- V C->L> 4MMMI -J i_ z-x \r-: - F >-. r- ■•■ *»*<?■■• ■? J—^./•ciwc# v y

went of both parties. Suit Dismissed The suit of Milton Girod to set i aside fraudulent conveyance against i Willis >H.. Martha and Miiton l>ettinger was dkt.nisued upon motion of '. the plaintiff at the costs of the ; plaintiff. Estate Cases , Petition to determine the inherI itanee tax was filed in the estate of .’William C. Reynolds. Referred to • the county assessor. i' In the estate of J >nae S- Cover- ' dale an answer in one paragraph 7 was filed by Decatur cemetery asao- ! eiatione to the petition to sell real 1 i estateJ The proof of the publication of i the notice of the appointment of the executor was filed in the estate of . Emily Williams, and the proof of ! the publication and posting of the ■. final settlement was also filed. The final report was submitted examined and approved and the estate cloe<l. the executor discharged. Real Estate Transfers Jennie A Sr.ith et al to Byron . Wittredge. part of the north half Jes the northeast quarter in .Monroe 1 twp. for sl. i Fruit Growers—Bigger and better fruit crops result when Kleenup Dormant Oil Spray is used. Bring your containers.—H. Knapp & Son.

p _ - -__ 4 Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven ot these ten questions? Tutu to page Four tor the answers. 1. What is i lie botunu i! t.l m lot the Thuer. harder wood of a tree, the heart wood ? 2. How many degrees are In ti right angle? 3. In England, what is a Peer? ♦. What is cullet? 5. What does U. 8. 8. before the name of a ship mean? 6. Who was Philip of Macedon? 7. What is a pochard? 8. In which states are the high eat and lowest points In continental U. 8.? 9. Who is the author of "Coronado's Children?" 10. What disease is due to the presence of the bacillus leprae? - -I— o ——-—— — Mr. and Mrs. .M. A- Frieinger and Mitss Barbara Burk are spending the week-end in Indianapolis. votk K lo hhiim.i: < ox rn uwn» .Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of; (vrtaln bridges des. ribed as follows, will be received by the 'Chairman of the State Highway Commission al his office In the State House Annex, I I Indianapolis, until loam A. -M Cen-■ I tral Standard Time, on the 7th day of April. IMS. when all proposals. will he publicly opened and read. The following project is to be constructed in accordance with the Fed-; era! Highway Acts Special provisions relative to SELECTION OlI.AHOIt. "WAGES, HlilltS OF EMPLOYMENT ASH OONOITIONS Ol E.MPLOY.ME.N I . and -METHODS OF PERFORMING WORK” are eon-| tallied ill each proposal and shall govern on this work. The attention of bidders is directed . to the ape tai provisions covering subletting or assigning the contract and to the use of domestic materials, i The minimum wage paid to all i skilled lab -r, labor Intermediate I grade and common labor, shall be as I indo ated for the county in which the | I work is to be performed ’ ADAMS COUNTY — Structure on State Rond 224—F. A. Project 3»« <’ < 193*)—Structure 224-O-1348. 104 F I A C. Arch over Holthouse Pitch. 1." .Ml VV. of Decatur; Structure on I i State IFiul 2*—Structure 27-K-l'-'.'. i 'lo6' It. Box over Wm. Smith! Pitch. <».l Mi. N st. i;.|. 124. Minimum wage: 49 . 39c. 3ic Proposals must be made upon . standard forms f the State Highway I'ommisalon. Flans and proposals I may be examined at the office of the State Highway <'ommission. StatHouse Annex. Indianapolis, or copies thereof will be f -warded upon payi ment of nominal charges. No refund will be made for plans returned. All CHECKS FOR PLANS SHOt’LD BE MADE PA rILE TO — airman. State Hi rliway Commission of Ind- , iana." Immediately prior to tiiis letting, each bidder shall submit an EXPERIENCE RIX’ORD AND FINANCIAL STATEMENT, pr-i-ai.d <>n the Si..; - Highway Commission standard form, which will be furnished free upon I request. Experience Records and Finaniial Statements previously filed with the Commission will not be acceptable for this letting. Each bidder, -with his proposal, 7 shall file a corporate surety bond | payable to tin- State of Indiana, in the sum of one and one-half times the amount of his pri-p-maj. and such bond shall be only in the | form prescribed by law. and shall ‘ be executed on the form bound in the proposal The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to award I on any combination of bids that is , most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION , OF INDIANA, James I> Adams,

moneyJ AT 3 LOWER RATES INTEREST COSTS REDUCED NEARLY ONE-HALF | The “LOCAL” always loans ■ for LESS. Ail loans made at [ less than maximum rate ■ permitted by law. No indorter* required. You can borrow amounts Up to $300.00 AS FOLLOWS: * 50.00 now costs only SI.CO per month 100.00 now costs only $2.00 per month 150.00 now costs only $2.50 per month 200.00 now costs only $3.00 per month 300.00 now costs only $4.00 per month Costs of other amounts are strictly in proportion as this new low interest rate governs all loans. YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Costs nothing to investigate. Call, write or telephone. Special Time Plan for Farmers. Local Loan Co Over Schafer store Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Ind.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT I RIDAY, MARCH 27, H>M

Markets At A Glance Stock*: traction* to 3 points 1 lower in light trndiiiK Bonds: irregularly lower; U. 8. governinentH lower. Curb atoika; decline in moderUlf tlUillllg. Chicago stocks: geueially lower. Call money: % of l r , Foreign exchange- Fieiu h frapes ( near lower gold point. Cotton I to 11 points higher. I Grains: wheat off *« to X ; corn t to *i higher; oata and rye low- i er.

CHARLES GMtfT

CHAPTER XXXV When it was over and she had recovered a little, she had to tell him. “Oh, don’t you see, it can’t be —your family is so rich and grand, and mine nothing more than just respectable. . . . Why, your father and mother would be terribly opposed—” “Oh, they'll bo nice about it, Seward said. “And I’ll tell you what I’ll do, dear. I’ll go home and tell mother the news now. and then I'll come back here for you at lunchtime, and if she takes it the way I expect her to. we ll ail have lunch together at our h-*ise, so she can meet you!” “Ah, she'll never want to see me!” Cathleen prophesied sadly. “She'll be horrified to learn that you want to marry a girl like me!” ' “And what girl is that? There is no other girl like you, darling. That’s what I’ll have to make her understand.” • • • Mrs. Ingram was breakfasting in bed. with her morning letters strewn over the counterpane, as her son canie into her room. She returned his morning kiss with calm affection. “You look very well and happy today, dear!” she smiled. “I ought to feel happy. Listen, mother. I have something to tell you—fearfully important—” r “I wonder if I can't guess? You’re looking so excited and flushed —Millieent has accepted you!” “Millicent! No. mother, not Millicent. But somebody else has —a real girl, a perfect angel—a dream of loveliness. I know you’re going to be crazy about her because you and I always like the same things, don't we?” Laura Ing 's face expressed suspension of judgment, mingled with apprehension. "And who is this wonderful young person, dear? I>o I know her?” “I don’t think so. But father does. She works in his office —” Seward blurted out. “That's where I niet her. Now don’t go up in the air!” he begged. “Wait until you sec her, ■wait till I tell you more about her!” “A girl out of your father's office —a working-girl! Seward Ingram, are you out of your senses? I will never consent to such a preposterous marriage. Os course it’s all your father's fault! He ought to have seen what was going on, stopped it —” “He didn’t have a chance to see and he couldn't have stopped it—he nor anybody else. You don't seem to understand, mother. Maybe it’s a little bit hard to understand until you know Cathleen. For one thing, you always talk a lot about how good and admirable Millieent Hinshaw is. But all it means is, she isn’t wild, refuses cocktails and a few little things like that. Now Cathleen is good in a positive sense. She has a splendid character and she supports her whole family because Mr. McCarthy is out of work. She’s always sweet and pleasant, and. why, she doesn t even smoke!” “What was the name?” I- a u ra l n_ gram asked faintly. “McCarthy, did I hear? A working girl! No, Seward, there is no use saying anything more about it, I will .never consent to such a marriage!” “But when you get to know her, mother—l thought of bringing her here today for lunch!” “Get to know her!” Mrs. Ingram's eyes, closed to mark her suffering. opened widely. “Do you imagine that I am going to receive this girl? You will certainly not bring her home to lunch! If you do, I will order her out of the house!” “You might find you'd ordered two of us out of the house—to stay out!” Seward said, deeply hurt. “I didn't think you’d take it like this. ... I thought you cared about my happiness, I thought you'd be glad to know that I'd found the girl I can love with all my heart, that’s going to be an inspiration to me and the making of me!” Laura Ingram laughed disagreeably. "That’s what you’ve found, and what do you suppose she’s found? A young fool of a rich boy whom she’s been able to ensnare. Why, Seward, can’t you see, she’s only after your money?” Seward got up from the edge of the lied and stood a moment looking down at his mother’s angrily flushed face. He was bewildered and disennnintAH lint Raid anlv “I still

Chi< ago livestock: hogs steady io weak; cattle irregular; sheep steady to strong. Rubber:' steady und quiet. .. - ~ ~U ■..—■«(> ■ ■ I*'—' Oats Thrive at Matanu*ka I’uluu-r, Alaska (UR) Oats weighing I2.ti pounds per bushel were produced last season by colonista in the Mantanuska valley. H. J Leekner, superintendent ot the Matanusku experiment station, announced. Most of the oats grown in the Vnited States do not exceed 3S pounds per bushel, Leekner

Aope that when you get used to the i idea you’ll »ee things differently!" 1 He turned and left the room. He dreaded meeting Cathleen at the lunch hour, having to hurl her > with the news that his mother . didn't want to meet her. For this reason he was a little late in joining her by the news-stand at the • corner of the Ingram Building. t Whezi he arrived he found her readI ing a paper. She turned on him a face of white distress. “Seward, look! Have you I seen this? The most abominable ( thing! It's about your father—” ( lie took the open newspaper and read a headline that sent the blood , to his face. He walked back to his parked car and got into it after ' her. and spread the paper on the ■ wheel so they could read together , about the suit brought by Arline Martin against Jasper H. Ingram, ! for two hundred thousand dollars. “She came into the office one day —I saw her—” Cathleen breathed tensely into his ear. “Pretty, i but—!” Arline Martin charged that Ingram had promised to make a star of her, producing her on Broadway. Believing his interest in her to be artistic and impersonal, she had received hint in her apartment to discuss the details of the production. Almost at once he had shown his true colors, had made frenzied love to her and overcome her resistance to his advances. She could call a witness who had seen her in his arms - “I was the witness,” Seward said grimly. “That much is true. But she wasn’t struggling, any to notice—!” There followed a spirited account I given to an interviewing reporter, of the scene in Miss Martin's fiat. “I was powerless in his arms. His eyes gleamed madly. He was like a wild beast in his feral hunger, taking—taking all that I had, when I thought that he had come to give—” “Os all the damned liars!” Seward choked. "My father may be no Sir - Galahad, but he’s no wild beast either —and I think it's surely rot- ■ ten if this kind of thing can be . printed about a man. And just imagine the effect on my mother, on top of—” he checked himself. “She wants two hundred thousand, does she! I hope he secs her starve before he gives her a cent! Sorry, Cathleen, I—” "You'd be a poor sport if you couldn’t swear about a matter like this! I feel like swearing myself. Anybody can see it’s all lies, because your father's a rich man and she thinks to get money out of him! It can’t hurt him surely, for who’d believe a word a woman would say, that would shame herself in print like this, for money?” Seward crumpled the newspaper and threw it on the floor of the car. ■ "Has father gone out to lunch, do ■ you know?” he asked. “Do you mind waiting while I run up and ' talk to him about this?” I “Os course, you must go! And t tell him not to feel too bad, for nobody that knows him will believe a . word of this!” Seward got out of the car and , went slowly into the office building. . For the moment his blossoming ro- • mance was shouldered into the background. He was suffused with bit- , ter memories of his own acquaint* • ance with Arline; of his brief infatuation for her. And he was suffering remorse for the insults he . had hurled at his father because of ■ her. How he wished he had not held s that resentment against his father t ever since; that he had responded to 1 one or two tentative advances from him towards a friendlier footing. 1 "He ought to have knocked me r down,” Seward thought, turning hot I at the recollection of some of the . things he had said that day in the / office. 1 3ut it was not altogether that Ini gram was being basely attacked t that can ed Seward to swing to him ? in renewed loyalty. Some of the warmth with which he was turning - to his father was due to the fact , that his mother had failed him. s* • * / The “immediate business” which -. the Marques d’Alhucs professed to s Marian he had to perform in the service of the Infanta took him to a f speakeasy in the vicinity of Wash i ington Square. There he sought a d i newspaper man with whom he had - ‘ struck up an acquaintance. The 1 I man 'vlii, eondnrtod a cnl.

said. ....— o - — FOR SALE—V S, Hi ton 31 truck. A l shape, with extra good heavy grain bed aud stock rack e' ( Los he. phone MIST T-ltix

F L A S II ! 1929 Pontiac Coach, extra clean--1929 Ford Coupe, good tires, mot or A-1. Best Bargain in Town. SAVE AT |». A. KUHN CHEV. VO. Decatur.

? umn knew a little about everything ' and everybody in New York. "When a woman divorces a man t in this country,” the Marques pror pounded to his friend, "say that he r is a rich man. but also, as you call s it, a piker, a tightwad and a cheap - skate! Is there any way that he ? can avoid the payment of alimony. . He has put himself clearly in the - wrong, there is evidence of unfaithful conduct. But I think that this ■ man would creep out of paying if i he could.” ■ "He can do one of three things.” said the press man. “He can pay I what the court has ordered him to, I or he can go to jail, or he can duck i out. fly the coop, take to the open • trail. It’s not very hard to disap- • pear successfully. But if this bird r is as rich as you say, he couldn’t • afford to walk out on his business and he'd rather pay than join the . Alimony Club. But I didn't know there was anybody left that was [ rich, these days.” “Hiss name is Homer Alspaugh. He is associated with the great millionaire. Jasper H. Ingram. You relieve my mind for me,” said the Marques. "Alspaugh — Alspaugh." miir- I mured the press man. "Didn't Ingram let that fellow go? Sure! Why, he’s making the rounds of thq papers trying to sell an inside story about Ingram's operations. We gave him the air. I shouldn't say he was rich. He may have made a good thing out of his connection with Ingram, but he’s out of a job now unless he's found another one!” D’Alhues sighed heavily and changed the subject. After a while he went back to Marian's hotel and spent several hours in love-making. "I don't give a damn about the pearls ” Marian murmured languorously when he was taking his leave of her to see the Infanta and her party off. "You make me so happy, darling. I didn't know it was possible to be so happy. Good night, sweetheart ” - "Goodbye.” he whispered, kissing her passionately and regretfully. "Goodbye until tomorrow,” she corrected. "About eleven, say. You know I like my breakfast about , ten.” Marian’s breakfast was brought to her the following morning, and with it a morning paper. Over her coffee and grape-fruit she read that the Infanta Josefa sailed for Cannes on the Conte Grande, and listed among her entourage was none other than the Marques d’Alhues. She smiled with amused i superiority at the inaccuracy of reporters They never get anything right. At eleven she began to turn her ; eyes to the door, expecting to see her lover slip in. ’ At half-past eleven she was un- , easy; at twelve she was angry: at I one she was suspicious. She called up the shipping office I and made sharp inquiries. The answer was positive. He had sailed. And though she screamed that it couldn’t be true, she knew it was. I When Marian replaced the receiver she sat staring straight be- ' fore her and biting the back of one finger. She couldn’t reach Ignacio, to tell him what she thought of him. He had betrayed her. She had to think of herself now. . . . She had to decide what she must do next. She took stock of herself. Yes, f she was still pretty. But she was I thirty years old. What could she , do? It was too late to start training for a business career. And the thought, even, of having to get up each morning and go to an office or , shop, horrified her. . And where, now that the .Marques , had deserted h' r, would she fino an- ; other admirer? Homer! Poor Homer! He wasn't . such a bad egg. He meant security, j And he was blindly adoring. A , woman needed a husband as a back- ; ground and as a protection. That , left her free to flirt without beeomi ing too greatly involved. She should have known that d’Alhues was a trifler—like all foreigners, h American men were the only real 0 men, after all. e Her hand rested on the telephone a for a moment before she lifted the i ; receiver and gave her home numa ’ ber. She would forgive Homer, d ■ She would give him another chance. e| (To Be Concluded)

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvill*. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected MarcU 27. iNo commission and no yardage. | Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 1M to 130 lha. - J 9.5® 120 to 140 lb*. — 9.70 [ 140 to ItiO llw 10.20 180 to 230 lbs 10.SJO 23® to 270 11k 10.10 270 to 300 lbs 9.90 300 to 350 lb* 9.70 Rough* 8.75 Stag* 8 “5 Vealers 10.00 Ewe and wether 1amb5........... 9.50 Buck lambs „.... 8.50 Yearling lamb* 4.75 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind.. Mar. 27. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 5,000; holdovers, 287; mostly steady; stocks 5 to 10c higher: 160-225 lbs.. *10.70-310.80: few yearly, 310.80-310.90; 225-260 lbs.. 310.45-310.60; 260-300 lbs.. 310.05 310.30; 300 400 lbs. 39 50 3980; 130-160 lbs.. 310-310.50; 100130 lbs.. 39.25 39-75; packing sows. 38.75-39.40. Cattle, 500; calves, 700; steers and heifers, firm; cows strong to 25c higher; bulk steers, 3' 25-8.35; | few choice heifers upwards. 38.50; beef cows. 35.50-36.50; low cutters and cutters. 33.75-35; vealers fully 50c higher, good to choice, *10.50|«IZ Sheep, 600; fat lambs mostly I steady; top and bulk of better grade fed westerns. *10.25. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Mar. 27.—(U.R) | —Livestock: Hogs. 5c lower; 16018 d lbs.. *10.85; 180-200 lbs.. *10.75; 200-225 lbs.. $10.65; ’225 250 lbs., *10.55; 250 275 lbs, 31035; 275-300 lbs . *10.30; 300-350 lbs.. $10.05; 140-160 lbs.. *10.25; 120-140 lbs.. $10; 100120 lbs., *9.75. Roughs. $!•; stags. *7.25. Calves, $10; lambs. *9.75. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, 0.. Mar. 27.— (U.R) Produce: Butter, unsettled; extras. 34’«b<-: standards. 34%c. Eggs, unsettled; extra firsts. 19c: current receipts, 18c. I Live poultry, firm; heavy hens. 'sl* lbs., and up. 24c; din ks, gpring, 5 lbs., and up, 24c; ducks, small, 20c. Potatoes. (100-lb. bags 1, Ohio. *1 50-J1.75; poorer. *1.40: Maine. $2*2.25; 15-lb. bags. 35c: Idaho. *2.15*2.25; Michigan, $1.60*1 65; Wisconsin. *1.65 *1 75; Florida new No. 1. $2.50 *2.75 crate; No. 2, $2.50*2.60. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 96 .87 .85% >Corn .59'4 .59% .59'1 I Oats .25% .25T» 26% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Mar. 27. — (U.R)—Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 1,200; active; higher; bulk desirable, 150-240 lbs averaging 225 lbs., downward. $11.35 top. $11.40; 240-260-lb. butch ere. sll.lO-311.25; packing sows. *9.50-39.75. Cattle, receipts. 150: mostly cows, active; better grade cast off dairy cows, 35.35-36; low cutter and cutter cows, *3.85-35; medium bulls. 35.60-36. Calves, receipts. 400; snappy vealer trade; higher; good to choice, $11.50. Sheep, receipts, 800; holdovers, 200; steady; bulk good to choice ewes and wetlfers. 58 lbs. down. $10.75; medium and mixed grades. *lO-310.50; aged ewus to $6; plainer lots, 31.25 35.50. Corrected March 27. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better .... 90c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs 89c Oats 1« to 19c Good Dry Nr>. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 68c New No. 4 Yellow Corn. 100 lbs. 53 to 66c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 68c ! (Delivered to factory 1

Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X RAY LABORATORY i Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Ey«s Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:0U p. m. Telephone 135.

‘, a ' e nWy, ra M ,H ‘Uer barter® : ro " er ’ tbs. Bm k Elevato® phone 25. M r.ir. 1 ,:.,*Ml r W VVl ' " J "" h ■ Jr Fuit ’ '■ '' J'.hn H;a<k ■ T or and lawn fertilize® Burk Elevator® phone 25, ■ Fl 1R SALE """"""""jB d |Sl I .' l ' t'MH I l"iiiii- E.i; <>. ’J FOR SALE ~ H ■1 tb- k- nil. .! dui tion a!; ,| XVh.-.- in.it brci-d' Bih hanan wiii.-hi ... Road Id. H| for sa'.i: w M ":'h ■ FOR S.O.E J wj boy I' ■ < qiiiciß Phom- m_‘ FOR-- H ll'.llldllin- \\;l-. I; I BaH 1 Decatur. Ind nB TIRES lii-ES ..fl aii< v eiii tires Gilh-tF up to ( (M Gilh-t t - |.‘tl.‘ Pi.m: (fl Polar. ii'<t Tubes pnoifl Porter I ■ i ,111 Wyrtfl I’il.HU I■" FARMERS NOTICE I On- I'u • lin -I llrlgian Hillsdale .l.i. 'a »ill stand tilfl son aj tli<- E. Beer tam. >■ west es Me'., a. Riu.l El. sfl »15 <>" -tafl | t,uck. tli I"- lareful Itutfl I sponsible tor acodents. Mr*. Eli Bew. fl Homer Beer, Isl Mar 24-i? 4M FOR SAl.ii iiroi'der ItiW. ■ with blinder stove, raflß system, t'?Mercer ate.DM 1 FOR SALE 150 'mriiel di white onions, all sixes era! purposes. Millard W phone 5424. FOR SALE Spotted PoUadH hog. year and half gilts with pigs by side to have pigs. Hugo TW| and one half miles north Decatur —■' ■ FOR SALE Serviceable > Horn hull. Ihmfield soy <■ J. A. Beery, 1 mile east of son. —fl FOR BALE — Little Yelle’l corn. Two years old. Bradtf tested. Ready M i’ 11,n ‘' n :%| bushel cash or .ertifted Yoiinkin farm, one mile *| Magley. First house norU »■ rgihoad. Bring jour “ 1 Afternoons only- | wanted! WANTED-John Deere ing bed cultivator $ State price -' lso alc ' C el D-V-4 Magneto toi Houk, lloac.aiid. ImlWanted LADIES Stahlhut of Laura W Fort Wayne, will */‘J, FORREjjIJ FOR RI'INT A four ' " OUS " fol ' I'"" Pl""" 1J 818 w. Adams st. ;i FREE I Cleaners with ol u fl « ,OOVCI t 9 7. Ddcatur Hatche.y- < roe St-