Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLAIM** TO UK 11. LOWED lI’HII. «, itStt *f lucellanron* Pert XVnyn« Pt#. Co. off BUp 641 87 iK'-fitur p«mucr«t Co. <1 • adv 65. u. CftfeertM T<*l. Co telephone oily of Peeatur L mul P -0: 49 IVrn jlierly deputy n-re I'inrgjHf liolthouee reg clerk 2.00 | George Bieily do 14JU G. Rem> Bierly do <», lU»n> Blerly mamp» RuyaT Typewriter <’<». t'llc Exp 108.00 David D. Depp C. of V. -!?•!'! Marv Cowan Deputy hire 75.00 MBiy K. Tyndall Clk hire . aO.oo J dnr V Tyndall postage 10.“0 I’mUrwoud Elliott !•’. <’»»., Aud. 6 .»2 Alice Lenhart Pep hire John. Wcrhter Tretts. 8% fee* ’ <' M i?TX XJvhty stampM Oxley Typewriter Co. Treas. !?•?’1 IHrscln Ina. Agency I rras R -’bl.oo Ruth Knapp deputy hire '*’ o " AYallui J. Hockman postage Hjirrougha Add. Meh Co rec exp. 5.00 iiu T. Gilllg deputy sheriff Ta.Oo Jfcaltn* Brown mileage 65.34 IL <l. Veiniitger deputy hire Mnlhgupt Ptg Co sure, exp £0.30} Krick Tyndall Co. Ditch exp 40 Il| IVed Harmcn do CHfton E Striker sal postage 1 10.30 1 AWtrgaret S Myers salary 6.».00| Clifton E. Striker Mileage . 44.0.. L. E Archbold salary 83.33 U E. Archbold opereating exp 63. i. Mildred Kokh wey salary Ik J. Worthiwsin salary •0.0” Hobrrt .1 Zwick inquest 3x.9”j l>r. E L Grandstaff salary 29.25 | l»r F. L. Grandstaff II C. exp 2.10 1 Hothouse Drug Co do 10.90; Dr. J. C Grandstaff do 4.00 j J. A. Cline Assessing 110.0” ( has K. Marshand do E A.'Reavers <1 o ?B.<M» Will W times do ... 78.00 ciarnece O. Hayti do 72.00 I’hil Sauers, C.>. Com. 00 r. O. Martin, do MO.OOI \losrs Augsburger, do d” ” ?fenry B. Heller, salary 50 0” (-•Big A- Doan, old age p. bl. 75.0” Henry Schuller, test, cattle The corn St. Serum Co., do _7.50 W J. S« amaker. salary Mary Mt ’lure, da 33.34 August Walter, cl. hs. <X jail 74.1a \’-Jax Chem Co., ct. hs 1.6. Frank Parrish, do Pumphrev Jew. St., ct. hs.-inf 18.00 Frank Krick, ct. hs 329.22 Earl B. Adams, Insurance 3”.32 John D. Stults, do .... 27.34 National Reserve Ins. Co do 35.ul Ehlnger Ins. Agency, do 53.»2 Igi F. Berling. do 47.03 W. W. Briggs, do 34.78 Hblnger Ins. Agency, do 294.0” I Ullas Brown, jail . 14.6” Dr. J. M. Miller, do 3.00 Indiana Reformatory, do 43.16 Schafer lldw. C<>.. ct. hs.-jail 3.70 Smith Drug Co., jail 3.84 N r. fnd. Pub. Ser. Co., do 28.86 Kohne Drug Store, do 72.76 Holthouse Drug Co., jl.- -o.inf. 10.8> Berne Witness Co., legal adv. 66.12 Gihault Home for Boys. st. in. 31.85 Tjegjs. o* Slate, do aI Irene Byron, sanatorium 2 40.”” < oniity Infirmary H. P La Fontaine, salary 150.06 Clara La Fontaine, do 33.33 Herbert La Fontaine, labor 35.0” Dorolh? La Fontaine, do 35.00 August (Morgan, do .... 35.”” iTorrm e Lengerich, do 35.”” Calvin Falh. do 10.00 CUalmer Miller, do .... 4.2” flev. H. W. Franklin, d » 4.0” Perfy J Teeters, do 3.25 Walter De its* h, oper. exp. 53.30 Home Crro ery. <1 • 71.95 Carl Buaseman. do 65.56 Cash C-.al A Sup. Co. 253.11 East. Ind. Dll A- Sup. Co., do. .H. 68 Riverside Garage, do 24.56 Schafer Hdw. ’o , do 17.25 Indiana Reformatory, d > 1”.2$ Vailre A- Linn, do 14.19 Nibh. k A* • - do . 32.46 W H. Zwick & Son. do 55.00 Wells A- Buyer, do 56.00 Dr. Burr. Mangold, do ... 5.00 Kohue Drug Store, do 5.06 Indhcna State Prison, do 20.39 Sane:- Prod. Co., do 45 Lee Hardware Co., do 565.”” Henry Dehner, do . 225.60 Himnl <»f GnarfHanw Mara. McClure, mother s aid. 10.”” ’Leuretta Whitman, do 5.00 •-Reynolds, do 20.00 M. ’de Bristol, do 15.00 Della I>rßolt. do . 10.”” Margaret Meers, do 10.”” Marie Anderson. d» 10.”” Edna Ray, do .. . 15.0” Marv Hazelwood, do 15.00 Reed, do 5.0” Learn. Beery, do 5.00 Xnika Itipbvrger, do 15.00 Elizabeth Hodle, do 1”.”0 Gertrude Schurger, do 5.0” Madeline Dunn, do Mnnai White, do 10.00 Opal Mvers. <1 » 20.0” Eva Tombleson, do 5.0” Fmma Beer, du 2”.”0 Mary Reynolds, do 5.00 Wilma Sommers, do 15.0” R. M. Beerle»wer, do 15.00; Hose Schindler, do 10.00 Kistler, do 20.0”! Zelnta Edgell, do 5.00! Jgiura Merriman, do ... 5.0”; Fannfe Hitchcock, do 5.00; Alpha Yaney, do 20.””! Bernice Johnson, do . 5.00 Mrs Iz Baumgartner, do .... . 5.001 Enid Kent, do 5.0” Vada Roe, do ... 5.00 Marv Wilson, do . 10.001 Nellie White, do -- 25.0”! W. Guy Brown, mileage 32.71 I Ft. Wayne Orph. Hnr, bd. gd. 1 S?. Vin ent Vi Ila. d<» 5 - H White's In.l, M. L. Inst., do 136.50 HigbMay Repair Dlslrirl \o. One Hugo H. Gerke, labor 70 65 F.hner Gerke, do ... 20.50 Glenn Merica. do 16.50 i Wm. Bittner, do 31.2”| L F. Fuhrman, do 51.901 Elmer Fuhrman, do 6.50 District ><». I no 'man, 9 days till Easter V - Hats, Gloves, \ Suits, >\ \ >/) Top Coats f A \X/ need cleaning. •k#-. SHEETS ””osCleaners

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING -“WATER OFF A DUCK’S BACK” By SEGAR vT ' ■ „ a o M7/'n cZ 1 (dont look surprised.! F >?#<*? — Z 7 i tes* gft u- PjWfe .eS? _ ■u> I Pjfe ~ P)ife Mn" 'CJF ' r^( S ' sr\^'^—%■•! ——3 I. ... 1 ~7^>--— L.» a—. «• i ——» »■' '■ J ’“' '”'

HEROES OF AMERICAN HISTORY f J ■’ HIS PEN WAS 1 ' r-t. MIGHTIER, TM A SWORD'. I - H ■ • k W | John Hancock attended Harvard W ** !/ xL. University and then entered his } uncle s trading business. At 27 ho I* <■* W 101 l heir both to the prosperous bus** L ntw ,Q a l arsi * P® r » on °l *<* * tuno. His woalth and social position 7 made him a great influence in the SMttSfc . Colonies, and the battles of Lexington an< l Concord were directly duo B-w ;o the attempt of tho English Gon*n3i Gage to capture him and r I Samuol Adams as tho leaders of ti>o Revolution. I" A \ Hancock was tho Rrsf l—l ■ W*-** 1, the Declaration of Independence. Hancock fought in t 1 - - a v ®nr bravo move, when it is Rhode Island during con4 ‘^ tTiat as first published tho war and attained t G <bo Declaration tho rank of major A•; < «B| b wont abroad general. Ho was tho with only his first governor of *4 .* 4 signature it Massachusetts, and / His name is his popularity was ’ ‘ .?/ now an oxpresattested by his re- kn* 11 IWI ?LT* I »>on to signify flection eleven times! J’ tlj o signing of IHe served in that of- '> T] [7X\ 7 / anY gTeal docu- A I flee until his death S ULk * I ment «

Ralph Martin, do *B.OO ('larvnce Durkin, do SCO” R. F. Sauer, do 83.2” Lee Fleming, do 74.”” Sam Bentz, do 43.2” Ambrose Spangler, do 18.2 * Hilpert' Gase, do 7.0” Earl Arnold, do 16.251 Bol> Ehrman, labor A team.. 12.””, Victor Byerly, du 12.0”' Milton Dettinger, do Vari Arnold, do 2.0 i» j Ralph Shady, labor 30.50 j Glen Adler, labor & team 10.0”; Ezra Kahr. do 1”.”” K. K. Sautbine, do 6 x” j Irvan Yakv, do 6.x”j DiMtrlrt \o. Three John J. Habegger, labor 10”.35 ( Otwar Young, do l rto ! Amos Huser. do 7.5” Arman Habegger. do 51.8” Paul McClain, do 4 00 1 Homer Hanni, d<» 1.00 Dtatrirt We. Four J. C. Augsburger, lab’r 89.10 Edwin Spichiger, du 94.””; Sam Nussbaum, do 2.5” Chris Roth, do 2 5”. Arthur Me.sehberger, do 1.0”! Fred Mathys. do 7.5”! Sam Kaehr. do s r.‘ Obed Gerber, do -751 Harry Frauhiger. do .75 Henry Wilno”-do 1.25; Herman Mathys. do . 3.00 [ Ernest Hanni. do 5.75! Gilbert Amstutz, do 1.75 Earl Buckingham, d> ... 3.0” Clifford Mathys, du 1-5” j r>oyle Maths s. do 1.5” ' Charles'Cook, do 1.75 t John Linton, do 1.501 John Fox. do 2.55 MfacrllnneouM E<f»rn*«* R. A. Stuckey, 'per. axp. 136.19 Dominion Signal Co., do 5.25 Holthouse Drug Co., do 1 1.6” W. Q. O'Neall Co., de 12”3»; , The Krkk Tyndall Co., do . 353.56; Walter BHtzenhofe. do 3.95! Sinclair Refining Co., do 22.79' Butler's Garage, do 30.171 England Auto Parts. d« 3.1“' Johnson Repair Shop, do 5.63 [ H. L. Kern, do 1.””' Riverside Garage, do . 35.41 ; Grove A Baxter, -io 3.85 Wayne Welding Sup. Co., do I.7Xj Ind. State Prison, d » . .... 39.77 1 Standard Oil Co., do . 81.71 Coornler Sales, do 47.69 i Fulton Machine Co., do 2X.95| Ft. Wayne P. and S. Co do 5.9” Macks Tinker ghop, do x“,, Gotts<halk Supplj do .’.'i.:.::.; The S' hafcr Co., do 4.4” \\ H Gillium, sal.-mileage . 13TH7 Yost Bros, material 592.9” John W. Karch Stone Co do 535.1 x, Blue Greek Stone Co . do 6183.17 1 Meshbergvr Bros Stn C do 611.13| Meshberger Bros. Stn. Co., do D. 73 Meshberger Bros. Stn. Co., do 1951.86 E. D. Engeler, insurance 947.70 Certified this 2nd day of April 1936.' JOHN W. TYNDALL I Auditor Adam* County. J April 3— Poor to Get Prunes San Francisco.—(U.R)—California ' indigents will not be allowed to i suffer from the lack of prunes. The Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation has ordered the pur-; chase and distribution of 6.500 tons of them. . o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur HF We carry a full line of Simmons Mattresses including the famous BEAUTYREST. Also Ace Bed Springs, the ; world’s best spring selling at prices you pay for shoddv unknown merchandise. SPRAGUE FURNITURE STORE 152 S. Second St. Phone 199 i

soike of M-r.iiu m:i:ris<. «>f < ot s i t cot s< n. To the Mirmbrrm «f the IdantM < oiiM* < .ninrll and all other* < onrrraed You and each of you are hereby notified that there will be a special meeting of the Adams County Counj ci! at the Auditor's office of Adams county, Indiana, on the l.th ! day of April 1936. at the h Mir of ; 1” o'clock A. M. for the purpose of filling the vacancy in said council aused by the death of James Ken- ; ney. And further noti» e is given, that | at such specia meeting the proper legal officers of said niunb ipality I will consider making the following additional appropriations: County Assessor s office; Binding Assessors’ Buoks, and sta--tionary... $ I Postage 25.0” • j Office Supplies I Special Deputy 70.00 County Welfare Board Expense of administrate m 200.00 , The additional appropriations as i finally made will be referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further hearing within fifteen I days at the county auditor’s office, at such hearing taxpayers objec ting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard; and any interi ested taxpayer may inquire of the i county auditor when and where such hearing will be held. John W Tyndall, Auditor | Adams county Indiana April 3-1” < Test Your Knowledge j Can you answer seven of these j j | ten questions? Turn to page i i Four for the answers. p TODAYS COMMON ERROR Never say. 'She doesn't favor her mother” (to express a resemblance between mother and daughter): say. “She doesn't I I look like (or resemble) her ! mother.” 1. What famous structure in Paris is named for Alexandre Gustave Eiffel. French engineer? 2. Who wrote the novel. “The Red Rover?" 3. In geometry, what is a poly hedron? j 4. What is the national song of ! Belgium? ■ 5. What is the name for salmon | after spawning? 6. Name the largest city in the Dominion of Canada. PUBLIC SALE Garage Equipment and Accessories We have purchased the Harry I Barnett Garage equipment, and will sell the same at public auc-i , tion, corner of First & Madison sts.. Decatur, Ind. Saturday, April 4 Commencing at 1:00 P. M. • 4 in. B & D electric drill; 5 in. ’ vise; 2 good work benches; grease gun on trucks; grease' AC spark plug cleaner; chain hoist: electric break machine; Rudy hotair furnace; electric bench grinder; [jacks; wall clock; Zaco spring sprayer; condenser tester; small 'tools; gaskets; radiator hose: fan : belts; new and used batteries and | automobile accessories of all 1 kinds. Terms—Cash. Dierkes Auto Parts. Own e r i Roy S. Johnson -Auct. IW. A, Lower -Clerk.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT I’RIDAY, APRIL 3, 1936.

7. What is suuff? 8. Who was Andrew Luiir” 9. In which country did the' Tuiping rebellion occur? 10. What is morphology? Markets At A Glance Stocks: Irregular, motors firm. Bonds: Irregularly higher. Curb stocks: generally higher! and quiot. j Call money: A, of 1%. Foreign exchange: dollar firm; | French franca continue decline.

"THERE'S MURDER IN THE AIR" by R.OY CHANSLOR-

SYNOPSIS Ruth Tyler, blind daughter of former District Attorney Daniel Tyler,.is psychic. She foretells murders at the exact time they are being committed but is powerless to give sufficient information to prevent them. These weird visitations come upon Ruth while she plays her violin and always at night. Mr. Tyler seeks the aid of Dr. Jan Kar->slr celebrated psychiatrist, but the . itter must go to Baltimore on another case, so he assigns his young assistant, Nat Benson, to the job, suggesting that Tyler give Nat only Ruth's background and let him find out the details himself. Nat arrives at the old Tyler home on Fast 79th Street at midnight. He is puzzled when Tyler tries to explain that his daughter is a mental case but is not unbalanced. Suddenly the strains of a violin come in upon their conversation, stopping abruptly. Asking Nat to follow. Tyler rushes to Ruth’s room where they find the girl terror-stricken. “It began—as always,” she whispered. "And then —it stopped f” Tyler thinks it best for Ruth not to know she is being •tudied. At breakfast, next morning, Nat is introduced to her as the son of an old college chum, in the city on a visit. Nat is touched by Ruth’s gentleness and beauty. She is a talented violinist and that night entertains Nat with her playing. In the middle of a love song, there is a crashing discord and the music ceales. "Murder!” she says hoarsely. “He is going to kill Mr. Roosevelt . . Now! .. . Five Shots! .. . Mr. Roosevelt is safe . . . Words ... ‘Missed Roosevelt! Glad I got Cermak!’” Nat rushes to the radio and, sure enough, the announcement of the attempted assassination of the President-elect comes over the air. Ruth collapses. Nat partially explains the phenomenon by saying some persons have the power of receiving thoughts from the minds of others. Weeks pass and all is serene. Then one April night terror again grips Ruth. j CHAPTER VI “There’s murder in the air!’’ Ruth said, and for tee first time since the vague dread had first made itself known in her mind, she knew what she must do. All at once, as if a shutter had been opened in her mind, to admit a flood of light, she *M no longer afraid of her power. .Rhe welcomed it, deter: red to use it to its utmost. For a fraction of a second she felt the strained nerves of her father and of Nat. Theo she shut them out, completely. She did not even hear her father’s sharp exclamation, nor Nat’s warning, “Shhh!” She did not know that Nat had seized her father’s arm. held him back from her. She moved her fin-: gers slightly on the strings, waited, tense, nerves taut, every faculty ! sharp and clear. It was very plain, that feeling: \ Murder in the air! As plain as it had been the night Zangara had made his wild attempt on the life of Mr. Roosevelt. But now her mind was much more aware of its import. She stood rigid, waiting—waiting for the words which would tel! her who was in danger. Then they began to come: ... Death and hate. .. . fc.igcan -c. ... Fear.. . ■ I.a at far g ■ in. . . . Her , nerves were quiveringly on the qni; viie for the name. It must come n0w.... It had to come! But there I was some barrier, some disturbance. ‘ She tried to shut it out. But it intruded, exasperatingly. She heard her father’s voice: ‘‘Ruth! Ruth! For God’s sake what is it?” And Nat's frantic: “Mr. Tyler! Let her alor.e! Please!" Then her father’s arms wore about her; and the thing like a shutter came back ■ er mind. “Ruth,” her father was saying, intensely,-“who is it? Who’s in danger?” She felt him shake her. “You’ve got to know, Ruth!” She gave a shuddering moan. “Oh. I don't know. I don't know!” she cried. “Ruth,” her father said. "Try!" “It's no use now—no use,” she said helplessly. Then she heard I Nat’s voice, bitter and exasperated: “You’ve spoiled everything, Mr. Tyler! My lord, are you insane? Los the girl alone!” But it was too late. Her father’s arms relaxed. She stood alone and free, heard him muttering, haif-apologeticaiiy, but it was too late now.

| Cotton: 4 U points lown’ | Grains' wheaj, May wheat : ,i j I cent lower; other months to hi i highei'; corn and oats easy; ryo firm. Chicago livestock: hogs strong; j cattle, sheep steady to strong. Rubber; 7 to 8 points lower. Indian Misjudge* Rock Juneau. Alaska <U.R> Jimmy i Howard. Douglas Indian, brought a ; 50 pound piece of shale to the Ter-1 ritorial museum here after a 100-

“It’a all right. Father,” she said then, gently. “I think I’ll go to bed.” “I’m sorry, Ruth,” he said broJ kenly. “But I was frightened. Do you forgive your stupid old father?” “Os course," she said. “Good ! night.” She fell, his ’ips brush hers, felt his arm tremble. Then she hurried from the room, her violin held close. When she had gone, Tyler turned a contrite face toward Nat, who . shrugged. “Perhaps it doesn’t matter,” Nat said. “It will probably come again —later. But if that peril was immediate, as it was in the case of Roosevelt—” "I lost my head.” said Tyler. In his room Tyler paced up and down, prey to a thousand conflicting i

hl a/ /Or “The man marked for death is Paul Y. Gordon," Ruth said.

emotions: Contrition for his interference— fear for Ruth — concern for the unknown person in danger. . . . What if it should be Ruth herself! He groaned and ran his hands through his hair. What a fool he was! Well, the damage was done. ■ He must get hold of himself. He stopped his restless pacing, forced himself to undress, get into bed. He lay with his ears strained, fearful of hearing that music commence—and then stop! And just as fearful that it would not. There could bo no peace, no rest for him now, until Ruth knew.... Nat did not undress. He was convinced that the girl would play again, sometime during that night. And equally sure that unless murI der had already been done, she i would get the danger-signals once more. He arranged a reading-light by the open door, placed his chair so that he could see Ruth’s door at the end of the hall at all times. He made himself read a novel, but he kept his cars alert; when the time came, he would get to Ruth before her father could reach her. . . . Ruth lay very quietly in her bed, waiting. She heard her father come up the stairs, recognized the so- : familiar footsteps. And her superI sensitive ears caught the vibrations lof his restless pacing. Her heart 1 went out to him, but she lay still, j waiting. She heard Nat come upstairs too, heard him moving the i chair, the lamp, knew that he was keeping vigil. That knowledge warmed and hjartened her. She was thankful when she realized that her father had stopped his agonized stalking of the floor. She hoped he would sleep. She would not sleep if she could—-and could not if she would. The hours passed slowly. In her mind she groped for the shutter which would let in the light • until she realized that it was beyond her power to open it. No, the shutter had to be opened from the outside. And when that realization had become very ciear to her, she knew that it would open, soon . . . presently she knew that it was time. Very quietly she got up, felt for her violin. She would play it very, very softly, hoping not to wake her father. Nat would hear it, of course. But Nat would not interfere. She tucked the violin under her chin. It was a wonderful instru-

i mile trip front Hoonah "I brought tthi* rock from Hoonah.” he told Curator A. P. Kaslievaioff "I Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd st.

ment. • very old Aniati said to have once been the property of the Italian magician Castiglione. She poised the bow, waited for the utter compulsion to play. It came almost at once. Gently she drew the bow across the strings. And in her mind the shutter slowly opened, and the light came in. She stopped, her fingers taut on the strings. At the first sound Nat was out of his chair. He stood waiting, unwilling to allow a single footfall co break the tension. Then the nwsie stopped, and Nat started swift I j down the hall. He heard Tyler’s door open. The man was coming too. Nat reached the door first, opened it swiftly but quietly, switched on the light Tyler crowded close behind I him. Nat flashed him a warning

look, and Tyler nodded, humbly. They stood tense, still, staring at the girl. If she realized their presence, she gave no sign. Then she began to speak: "Gordon. . . . Gordon. . . . Gordon. . . . The name is Gordon.” Tyler started to open his lips, but Nat’s swift pressure of his arm restrained him from speech. Both men were thinking the same thing: Gordon! A common name, i naza are many Gordons! Ruth stood as before, waiting.. .. Would nothing come but that nanML Gordon? She resolutely shut all thought from her mind, kept it open, as completely receptive as she was able, and waited. The feeling of another’s hate that came to her was a malevolent, malignant thing. Yet she was not afraid now. It was a different kind of hate from that of Zangara. That had been a fanatic, almost maniacal thing. This was colder, even more evil, but controlled, cunning, careful. It was planning death for this Gordon; that, she knew. But the will wa< not yet ready to translate the plaa into action. It was a waiting hate. And then she got the complete name, in a flash, as if that hate were dictating it, gloatingly: Paul Gordon. .. . Paul Y. Gordon. That was all she wanted now. She was aware, completely, then, of the presence of Nat and her father. She dropped her bow, turned to them quietly. “The man marked for death is Paul Y. Gordon.” she said. “Are you sure?” said Nat gently. “Quite sure.” she said, in her most natural voice. “There is only one Paul Y. Gordon that I know of,” said Tyler. “The international banker?” Nat said. Tyler nodded. “I’ll get him on the phone,” Nat said. He thumbed through the Manhattan telephone-book. There was no Paul Y. Gordon listed. “Either he has a private, unlisted wire, or he lives in the country,” Nat said. He dialed Information, and was told, after a time, that there was a Paul Y. Gordon listed in Westchester. He took down the number and dialed the operator.... (To Be Continued) Cnpj righted by the MrCali fempiny Distributed by King Feature* Syndkate. Tnc. —

thought you might like to buy it. You buy lots of rocks." MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Crainville, Hoagland and Willshire. < Close at 12 Noon. Corrected April 3. No commission and no yardage. Veala received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $ 9.45 120 to 140 lbs 965 140 to 160 lbs 10.15 ! 160 to 230 lbs 10.55 1 230 to 270 lbs 10.05 270 to 300 lbs 9.85 300 to 350 lbs 9.65 Roughs 8.25 Stags 050 Vealena 9.25 Ewe and wether lambs 9.50 Buck lambs 8.50 Yearling lambs 4.75 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. O„ Apr. 3. — (U.R) — Produce: Butter, steady; extras. 34c; standards. 34c. Eggs, unsettled: extra firsts, 18V4c; current receipts, 17%c. Live poultry, firm; heavy hens. 5H lbs., and up. 24c: ducks, spring 5 lbs., and up. 24c; ducks, small. ' 20c. Poatoes. (100-lb. bags), Ohio. $1.50-11.75; poorer. >1.40; Maine. J2-J2.25; 15-lb. bags. 35c; Idaho, $215-12.25; 50-lb. box, $2.35; 10-lb., bags, 25-26 c; Michigan. $1.60-$1.65; Wisconsin, $1.65-$1.75; New York. $1 7551.80: Florida, new No. 1, $2.25-$2.50 crate: No 2, $2.15-$2.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Apr. 3. —(U.R) ' —Livestock: flogs, receipts. 1.700; active; weights below 220 lbs. steady; heavier averages, steady; bulk desirable 150-240 lbs., $11.15-$11.25; somewhat plainer 150-250 lbs.. $10.75-111.15; better grades, 240260 lbs.. sll-511.15. Cattle, receipts, 400; steady: medium, $7-$7.50; low cutter and cutter cows. $3.85-$4.90: fleshy offerings. $5.25-25.80; medium bulls. $5.50-$6. Calves, receipts. 450; vealers. ■ steady; good to choice mainjy $1050: top, $10.55. Sheep, receipts, 14*0; steady, good to choice woolskins, $10.75: rather sparingly. $10.90; medium and mixed grades. $9.50-$10; better grade spring lambs, 50-65-lb.. largely $13.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind.. Apr. 3. —(U.R) — Livestock: Hogs, 3,000; holdovers. 96; 10 to 15c higher; 160-225 lbs.. $10.90$11; 225-250 lbs.. $10.70-»1O.8<); 250300 lbs.. $10.40-$1O.6O; 300-400 lbs.. $9.95-$10.25; 130-160 lbs., $10.25$10.75; 100-130 lbs., $9.50-$10; packing sows, $9.25-$9.90. Cattle, 500; calves, 700; only odds and ends on sale: market about steady: most steers around $7-$7.75: most heifers. $7.50 down: few head $8; beef cows. $5.50-6.50; low cutters and cutters. $3.75-85; vealers steady; good to choice, $lO-810.50. Sheep, 700; run includes around 400 direct; market active; fully steady; one load choice 89-lb. fed western lambs. $10.50; native lambs and* slaughter sheep scarce. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat . .94% ,«4 .82% Corn .59% .59 .58% Oats 25% .26 .26% Corrected April 3. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 89c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 88c Oats 18 to 19c Good Dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beajts 68c New No. 4 Yellow Corn 100 lbs 53 to 67c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans . 68c (Delivered to factory t o FOR RENT FOR RENT 6 room npaitinent, with bath; hard and soft water. Upper. A. D. Suttles, agent. ,80 3t FOR RENT Rooms for Sight housekeeping in a modern home, centrally located. Mrs. J. C. Sutton, 115 So. 6th St. Decatur. B(F3tx o Red Sox Acclimated Sarasota, Fla (U.R) The Hos ton Red Sox shouldn't mind traveling around American league cities. From their hotel at training h<sid quarters here they can look down on the municipal tourist park where more than 1,000 trailers and housecars house 3.000 persons. - 1 "' In a Nutshell There are three ways of grttfnz out of a serape—push out, back out and keep out

fl CLASSIFIEnH 1 ADV ERTISEMExJ caM _EorJaleJ ’’oiiltry Save money. rai | better chicks .. B E( ’O starter a | (.rower, sl.9* lbs. Burk Eievatorl phone 25. S FOR SALE-Two" work so thlrr d.i. | 11.■< kman. i. s , x n ” ■ d’ Deculiii it, n oa( | FOR SALE White gas t J regulator, i.k. Bertha Ellis, phone 1223 FOR SALE- 1 have of !ho B. st so y, [arms |W ams .oimi., ~X I W S loom house. 2 .ar .-a, .j,, fl ' <1 on pa;.. |f ,. Hl| in- f.'i- tile •.. in. T. l( fl is lev. 1. l>la< k. all U ||(|,, r ~fl tion. Act quirk if you «anfl 1,;. fl Bldg ' ■ , FOR SALE I .til ptaiiirsjfl i ((“ell |oan o. ;r e-mditto; jto s6n. spraeu.- Furniture 'piinr. IS? South S’Tond. 1 199. FOR SALE - Small bouquet dresses or mats, rod gerat Nice gifts (or Eastor. 5R M Ave., or phone 1220. FOR SALE Sorrell man. I old with volt hy side. Im ional side rake. Adolph meier. iv,'. 2 I'-.-aftr 01 mile w. st. th; me-ljalt north I’relil. . [';■ h'..- phone. FOR SALE Mi.vd hay. I 70. Monroe. FOR SALE Hood Jersej (Inert. y cows Some fret . lose springers M< Ira Mal Decatur K i >l-3 HATS’ HATS' .lust recei new shipment ot Ladies Prices $'2.5". >2 amt sl.aO. 0 to be closed oil’ . ' ;>"i each. Maud A. M- t ’ ramm 222 s I FOR SALE >; It-am of . Jjorses; - ' of work M three 3-y •ar obi . oils, reifl work. Inquire of Heber B Willshire, Ohio j FOR SALE HO. 7 ' fello* germination k" 1 "! «'harle»> 4 miles east of Monro.'. ' FOR SALE Ciioi' ’’ "f t»’» I cows, calf by side. See Dt j Hatchery. Maytaa. Hoover d James Kiieh. ■ i* ll ' l SM FOR SALE Chi. ks (rem tested tl"< ks < ulied for «5I duction: size and color B White. Buff L-irlwrns. «%c: ''breeds. 7.. Bn'hanan Hat I Willshire. Ohio, 1 miles sou : Road 49. __ FOR SALE 1“ to” fiovei , 15 ton mixed hay. bak’d. Tu I potatoes, onions Willard ■ Phone 54-’l (FOR SALE I’s.d machines rebuilt lo<’“: > rebuilt ’> I Oliver row 1 rep I' - i ' ol 2 tractor disks. 2 10-. I'iaW 1 12-7 fertilizer drills: ’■ ira : IA Ford truck: 3 m>im pM* ieultipacker; 1 spring wth ■ row. MeCormi.'k-I’eeriuS I 224 N. Third St Decatur- 11 j 1 FOR SALE N ”' ! '7 SlOf 2: first step toward . I trees, shrub.-', etc., is ' acclimated- fresh dug Btoe - have an extra 1""' trees selling below ill” ket price. Also peal - l’ ,a ' rlierrv, etna.- ft m' paragus, Evergreem orj Shrubs and tr”" -- "" and see 'em before you lu eitherc axr <l’-m Riverside Nursery. 1 ~ ’ 1 For Sate--Lawn I and lawn fertilizerBurk Elevator phone 25. , . s-Tt-n older wunian I° r 11 V(r.ANTED Xo nil work- Two '■ |llldre ',|! Slay night-. 1": !|, ‘" ’ — WANTED Clean without dn- p Peoples. 313 S. First s'- J Dallas I’-rowii. i;;l _— —--H WANTED t *Jj for either part Cal i w uri dress E. J- h ’ Fort W-yne- — ■ ,‘iri mi' lllll ’,1 wanted <■ > woman: foi 11 S 43. (I— —— Becom'"? V^ner* 1 ’ to the public ou • ,JllU