Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 15 April 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NEW SYSTEM IS INSTALLED Kuhn Chevrolet Company Installs Lubrication Department I’. A. Kuliu. iiuimuter of the I’. A. Kuhn Chevrolet company. North Third street, announced today that ho has installed the moat complete and modern lubricationl department in the vicinity of, Decatur. Il ■■■ ■■■■• •■•*'■*"****'• • •* ■I The equipment consists of a re- j voicing Joyce hoist and a rack of Lincoln engineered lubrication | guns, capable of developing ex-1 tremely high pressure aud elimin- i atiug possibilities of frozen shack- ; les or ungieased parts. Mr. Kuhn says, "we are using i Texaco Mat-fax lubricant. the finest lubrication grease available. I To satisfy our many customers, j the company carries a complete | stock of all the popular brands of 1 oil. | ‘-.Mr. Kuhn is making a specially I of proper lubrication of cars and ■ states that all cars will be greased according to the factory specification for any particular make or model car that vou may own. To make this possible it has been necessary to stock many types of grease and lubricants. However, a car properly lubricated is the |

FLASH! Just received large shipment of Gliders in latest styles and colors. Join our Glider Club. $3 down. $1 per w eek. Watch our windows for tomorrow’s furniture at yesterday’s prices. SPRAGUE Ft HNITt RE STORE 152 S. Second St. Phene 199 i |

Public Auction FRIDAY. APRIL 17 ... 10 A. M. 40—HORSES—40 Brood Mares. General Purpose Horses, and Colts. Milch Cows. Heifers and Bulls. Brood Sows. Gilts and Boars. Miscellaneous Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Johnson and Doehrman, Auctioneers ' 1 ■ '

Announcing - - The Installation of the most Modern and Complete Lubrication Dept. In The Vitinity of Decatur. AH cars & trucks greased according to factory specifications for any make & model. P. A. KUHN CHEVROLET Co. DECATUR 3rd Street

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“IT ISN’T POLITE TO POINT” By SEGAR L avast,'va’suJabT) j 777?~1 tr\ed to hire meToTI I vd qet a million that\ WILL NEVER 1/ SAME L. READ M.V NOTEBOOK*. ITI 1 LAS OFFA r — I —<?iOrt \ COMMIT A MURDER A UJIMPV READ MV NOTE- I TELL'/OO THE N I SAM JaOitSG TO SHOOT VQU, VJIMPVfJ __A\ p/V AN I'M THE 6WAB uJicfl / SOCK-HE KNOWS ALL / Sr- «rfeO , , HE WhNTS WVLED-*7,A gBOUT THE KWCRo7/ 'K i r>W t /J W) ; •;■■'■• J Z/X X2z &.. K W, ' ' onewl (WBjf/} j^J7 s A&/ < J%O) ;32 / nBL 1 /■-■• N? 3/erx A -- JC ? "A I IT rjfeS _ rL ( J — (vJr 1 W"*'- >> ■ I © —’ "> -.. L ■ Z \ { 0 t 1 vt *Ot s '*s k V J\A\K *■ J < JmSmBsSL <1 a <i»t« Britain rwt.urc*rrv«uHiH 'lijl 1 *. <—CSSff-'Z—L-—L— j ,L_ <- J A\y \2E^^A—.. —j iL „ ...iXof'L ' JPtKKLI —Z—£/_.—.— lj6±2sJ li”* *7,- *«-■"

I greatest assurance of long life and ■ dependability. , "The service department person- . 1 nel consists of Kent .Myers, eervice 11 manager, Paul Conrad, Herbert ' Bentz. Martin Retaking and Dick Myers, who are efficient mechanica und who can render service to I any make or model car. The ger ! vice department has been thor- ' oughly cleaned, painted and reI equiped to render more efficient I service. - Mr. Kuhn invites the public to j-jee the new Chevrolet on display . the only complete low priced car. Also visit the new lubrication and j 'service departments. Due to the | extreme popularity of the new' Chevrolet they have in stock one of the finest selection of depend-' I able and reconditioned used ears.” j ' —advt. —Q Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these . t ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Who uus the author of the story. “Monsieur Beaucaire?” 2. What is vgg-loolh? | 3. For whom was the Morse | ! Code of telegraphy named? 4. What was the name of the; i imaginary nation of horeue in j Swift a “Gulliver s Travels?” 5. Who was William LasseU? 6 How should a female preaid* • ing officer of a committee be adI dressed? 7. Name the capital of Prince; Edward Island, (.'anada. 8. Os what city was the late A. •J, Cermak. mayor? NOTH K TO TAXI’ Elf* Notice is hereby given that Mon-I I day, May 4, 1936 will be the last day I to pay your Spring Installment ©f; taxw. The county treasurer’s office; j will be open from 8 A. M. tu 4 P. M. ; during: It»e tax paying season Alli taxes not paid by that time will be-1 come delinquent and an 8% penalty: will be added, an additional 6'% will I be added for each year tax remains, unpaid from first Monday in Nov-, | ember in the year the delinquency! ; ov< urred. Those who have bought ur. sold property anil wish a division of 1 : taxes are asked to < ome in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors ami j any reductions. The Treasurer can I make B<» corrections. The Treasurer will not be re spoil- ! | >ible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommission ■ of tax-payers to state definitely un what property they desire to pay,j in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is | situated. I Persons owing delinquent taxes] I should pay them at once, the law is 1 i such that there is no option left for : ’the Treasurer but enforce the col- 1 | lection of delinquent taxes. | County orders will not be paid to* anyone "wing deinquent taxes. All, persons arc warned against them. Particular attention. If you pay; taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer! I also* see that your receipts call for' i all your re>l estate and personal i property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure rei j'iy do not fail to include return pos- ! lagc. JEFF LIECH FT Treasurer Adams County. Indiana. April 6 to May 3.

I 9. What 1* chaparral? 10. Where la the Strait us Belle . laic? ’ Markets At A (dance ■ i .. _ Stock* firm in light trading 'j Bonds: U. S government firm: ' domestic corporation issues irreg- ' ularly lower. Curb slocks irregularly higher. Chicago stocks irregular. Call money: % of 1%. Foreign exchange, tlollur slightly firmer iu terme of sterling and , French francs. Colton: 1 to 4 points higher. I Grains: wheat 1% lo 1% high-1 1 er; corn up %to %; oats and; I rye X lo 1c higher. Chicago livestock: hogs steady jto strong, higher; cattle weak, sheep weak. Rubber: up 4 to 5 points after betting new highs. - — u MITUK TO IOMHKTOH' Nolle* i- hereby given that tile I undersigned, Board of Public \V‘rkS| I and Safety and the Vommon Council, of the City of Decatur, Indiana, will ; receive sealed bids at the office of the Mayor at the City Hall. Decatur, Indiana, up until 2:60 o’clock P. M. on ihursday, the 7th day of May 1!536. and then will be publicly opened and read. I- >r the iualaHation of a ■ ..wo kilowatt turlMj-generator con- ! denning type with switchboard panels and necessary appurtenances, ' all Wui’k tu be dune, pvi’fui med and i completed in strict accordance with < the plans and specifications preparjed by Be\ mgtuu-W illiams. Inc., Ku- ■ guiecra, <H Indianapolis, Indiana and j beret ‘fore adopted by the said Board I of Public VVoras and Safely and the ' said Common Council of the City of ! Decatur, Indiana, und now oil file ! in the office of the Clerk-Treasurer ' us Decatur, Indiana. Bids will be received in accordI a nee with said spei ificati ns. 1. And fur a 2,v00 K. VV. Turbogenerator, condenser. exciter, ! switchboard panels and accessories. proposals shall be properly and I completely executed on proposal I forms furnished by the Engineers in ' accordance with horni U 6 with n'n- > collusi »u affidavit as required by ! the statutes us the State ul Indiana, ■ and must be accompanied by quts- . tiunuaire Form '.*6A prepared by the ! Stair Board us Accounts, fur bids ui $.‘•,000.00 <»r more. j Each bidder shall deposit with his , bid a certified check, cashiers check, i or bidders bond made payable tu the ! City of l>ecatur. Indiana, in a sum equal tu 5% of the amount of said 1 bid as a guarantee and evidence <)t good faith, that he will accept the contract and carry out the c.'nstruclion us the work bid upon if awardi ed the contract. The successful bidder will be required to give a surety bund subi jeet tu the approval of.thr said Common C‘uncii in a sum equal Lo the I full amount us his bid insuring the completion of the work in all things I agreeable tu the contract, plans, specifications. and drawings therefor. The Contractor, in doing the w rk, 1 sha.! comply with the terms and conditions of the Emergem-y Kt - ' lief Appropriation Act of Congress I of 14>:».i, the regulations issued puri suant thereto by the President •>£ the (’nited Stairs, and rules and regula- | Hons oft: »*ublic Work \dminis- ' nation iiciaiing to grants made by the Cm; d States under said Act), i dated July prescribed l»> tue ! I’eder;d Emergency Administration : of Pumie Works and as amended. Wage rates of this work will nut be less than the prescribed scale of wages as determined pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 319 of the Acts of the general Assemby of Indiana us 193-», aud as approved by the Federal Government. Work shall be paid for from funds ’ derived from the grant of the L'nited • States for such purpose, and also t from available funds furnished by I the electric light department of the • Vity f Decatur, Indiana. I No bidder may withdraw his bid j for a period of thirty days after dale set for opening of bids. i Bids filed after time specified sor 1 j filing us bids w ill be returned unj opened tv the respective bidders. i 1 lie undersigned reserves the right i tu reject any or all bids, and waive I any informalities Instructions t > bidders, plans, specifications, ct- . are on file in the office of Clerk-Treasurer of the City us Decatur, Indiana, and the State Board of Accounts, Indianapolis, Indiana, also Be,vingt<>n-Will um.s. j inc., 1131 Imliana Pythian Building, j Indianapolis, Indiana. t Plans and specifications shall be i Jitained from Bevington-Williams, j Inc., upon deposit of twentv-flve • ts2*».<hn dollars per set which sum i deposited shall l»e refunded entirely if plans ami spe<ificativus are returned within ten days after the | opening of the bids I By order of the Common Council Decatur, Indiana Ada Martin. Clerk-Treasurer Apri 111,1930 Aprii 1 ' --‘2-2 i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15. 1936.

Churlemagne Day Fixad St. Mary'* Colle**, Cal. —(UP)— Spoiiaons of St. Mary's College have decided.ai a full day's .jstuieniorutlou April 28 "f "the forgotten man" of modern education Charlemagne, creator of the flrat European oi hoois and of the University of Parte, they t>ay. w«.s the originator .4 the present liotl system. Hedgehog Loll* in Luxury Munich — (UP) — A hedgehog I with an apparent sense for the decI orative has been dteiovered at the

"THERES MURDER IN THE AIR" by ROY CHANSLOR. < IF

CHAPTER XVI “Miss Tyler—if you could only ' learn who sent him!" Gox'don went : on. She shook her head slowly, passing a hand over her forehead. “Ruth,” said her father. “You get no name/" Again she shook her head. “Ruth,” ho pursued, “does the name Gaudio mean anything to you?” Nat saw both Gordons stare at him sharply. Then their eyes went to Rath’s face. On the son's face was a look of terrible suspense; but on the father’s was that expressionless mask. “Gaudto?” Ruth repeated. “No, nothing.” Tykr was regarding David Gordsn keenly. "Who is Gaudio?” he *>ked quietly. “Eh!” David jerked. “Oh Gaudio. Why, he —” “He's a well-known gangster, his father interrupted quickly. “Yes, that’s it,” said David. "He’s —he's a gangster. One of those we’ve been trying to get. I—l thought perhaps he—” “The name seemed to mean nothing to the prisoner,” said the elder Gordon. “And it means nothing to me, said Tyler. “I never heard it before. Yet you say he’s a well-known gangster?” “It—it doesn't matter," said David. "Just a hunch. Guess he's not the man. Probably some other racketeer sent this fellow. I say, it’s getting late. Hadn’t we better » “A good idea.” Tyler unexpectedly agreed. “Good night.” Once in the cottage, Tyler went directly to the telephone and gave a number. At Nat's inquiring look he said: “Phoning my friend Doc Crandall, the reporter. If Gaudio’s a well-known gangster. Doc’ll know him. .. . Hello. Doc Crandall, please. Oh. hello, Doc! Dan Tyler. .. . Fine, thanks. Just a question. Ever hear of a gangster named Gaudio? Supposed to wellknown, a big shot, in fact.* Ruth and Nat could hear the reporter’s voice clearly. “Gaudio?” he said. There was a short pause. Then: “Gaudio? Thought I knew ’em all, Mr. Tyler, but that's a new one on me.” ♦ » ♦ • In the morning, before breakfast, David Gordon, dressed for the city, appeared at the cottage. "Have to run into town,” he said. “Thought perhaps you’d be gone before I returned. Wanted to say good-by and thank you for what you’ve done.” “Good-by?” said Nat. surprised. “Why. yes,’ said David. “Suppose you’ll all be going back to town, now that the danger’s past.” “Oh.” said Tyler. “The danger is past?” “I should think so,” said David. “After last night, those fellow won’t try to get into this place again. Theyul know they haven’t got a chance. I wanted to tell you how much I appreciate— ’’ “Jft.-t a minute,” Nat interrupted hotly. “Are you asking us to leave?” David seemed astonished. "Asking you?” he said. “Os course not. I—l just assumed you'd be going now. After all, we can’t expect you to give all your time, indefinitely, to us. You —you must have other things to do.” | “I guess they can wait,” said Tyler cooliy. “Then you’re not going?” David asked, as if greatly surprised. “Not until this thing is cleared up—or your father asks us to go." said Tyler evenly. “You—you really think there is something else to be done?” David •sked. “We do,” said Tyler. “Oh,” said David. “Sorry. Please don’t take offense. I—l was only thinking of you. Supposed you’d be only too glad—” “Quite ail right," Tyler said quickly. “Naturally, we’re only too glad I to have you our guests as long as you want to stay,” said David. “We 1 can never repay—” “I said it was quite all right,” said i Tyler quietly. “Then I shan’t say good-by,” raid David. “That’s fine. I robably see you al! at dinner." He bowed and left the cottage. Nat stared after him. “Well,” he breathed. “What do you think of that?”

ullage of Kruttmuehl on Lake Sim ■ in th* Bavarian mountains. The anis mal et»le from woocteiicd nine 10mark notes which a farmer bad ' hidden there and upholstered thero- . with his burrow. , (j— Jail Installs Calendars Anderson. Cal. (U.R) — The city has completed a "de luxe" jail. | The latest modern convenience 1 offered occupants is a fixed caleu- i dar on the wall of each cell so i that the prisoners can keep track

“I'm merely wondering, as you . did once, if that young man is really Gordon's son,” said Tyler. “And I’m wondering a few other things, ' to0 '” .... It was late afternoon, and Nat and Tyler were lounging with CarloUa at the edge of the tennis court , watching Hidene and Doris play, , when Johnson appeared and asked the two men to comt to Gordon s apartment. They excused themreives and followed the man. He escorted them to Gordon and then went to his own room. "I’ve some news," said Gordon, when they had seated themselves. “Got hold of my friend the commis- ' sioner the first thing this morning. He took personal charge of the case. There’ll be no publicity. Well, in the first place, Benson, your hunch about the film-truck turned out to be right. The police found it in a ditch about a mile west of here last night. Driver was bound and gagged. Seems two men stuck him up as he was on his way here to pick up the cans. They got into the back of, the truck, and at the point of a gun forced him to drive into the estate. They kept him covered while the films were loaded.” “By George!” Tyler exclaimed. “We were standing within ten feet of that truck at the time!” “One of the gunmen,” Gordon went on, “that would be our prisoner, dropped off inside the grounds while the other made the driver go on up the road. Then he trussed him up, and ditched the truck. The driver identified the prisoner, which means he's got a stiffer charge to face, robbery with a gun instead of attempted burglary. The commissioner says he’s a tough one, though. Wouldn't talk at all.” “They never do,” commented Tyler. “But we’ve got an ace in the hole!” said Gordon triumphantly. “The Baumes Law. It seems this man—name’s Salvatore Espi—has a criminal record, two felony convictions. He’s being held without bail for the truck robbery now. That’s the third. The commissioner is holding off on the burglary charge, using it as a weapon to make him talk. Because that would ; be a fourth offense, which means mandatory life-imprisonment in this ' state. The commissioner has offered to bargain with him if he’ll help convict the man who sent him, to reduce the robbery charge and for- ' get the fourth charge entirely. When he thinks it over, I think he'll decide to save his own skin and talk." Tyler shook his head slowly. “I know these fellows too well,” he said. “If this man was a torpedo, sent to kill you by an underworld lord, he’H take the rap, even life, without opening his mouth. It’s . not a mere matter of loyalty, either. Because he knows if he squealed and got off light, his life would not ' be worth a plugged nickel. That’s the underworld way.” j Gordon sighed heavily. “Lord,” he said, “then I don’t know what to do. Os course the I police may pick up Espi’s com- > panion. The truck-driver gave a good description of him, and a genf eral alarm has been broadcast. • Maybe he’ll be easier to handle.” “I’m afraid not.” said Tyler. “They’re all alike, Mr. Gordon. If J they’re hired killers, nothing can make them squeal. Another thing, ; though. You're probably safe for some time. Because your unknown [ enemy undoubtedly knows by this time just how hard it is to pene- ; trate your stronghold, I expect hell > lie low now.” “That only postpones the dan- . ger,” said Gordon. “After all, I j can’t keep myself and my family prisoners indefinitely. Why, we can never rest easy until we've got the , man behind all this. We’ve got to ', get him! I—l’m counting on you '] —on your daughter.” Tyler regarded him keenly. 1 “I take it that means you want us to stay on here?” he asked. } The other man looked up in ob--5 vious astonishment. “But of course I want you to j stay!” he exclaimed. “It’s—it’s my only chance!” I Nat started to speak, but Tylor P flashed him a warning glance. He had decided not to mention what had happened between them and David Gordon that morning. 3 “I—l know it’s a lot to ask of you,” Gordon went on. “The—the

1 of th* time they Are *ueat« of the towu. ——■ o Police Radio Expensive Toledo.--(U.R>— Sheriff James O’i Reilly complained that 65 cents per . call charge for use of the city police radio was too much to pay every time he wanted lo summon a deputy. So the county contractj ed to pay 50 cents a call for use of ! the police radio, with a $25 monthly miniinuiu. o— Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

time—the possible danger. Os course, I won’t urge you. . . . Bu* I’d certainly appreciate—” “Sav no more about it,” said Tyler. “Well stay.” “Thank you, said Gordon. I m —l’m absolutely counting on your —your daughter getting through—getting the name of that man.” “But suppose she does?” said Nat. “That would be no es sence in a court of law.” Gordon extended his hand suddenly, clenched his fist, grimly. “All I want,” he said intensely, “is to know who he is!” .... •• • • In the living-room David was dancing with Helene, Nat with Doris. The soft pressure of her body made hi* heart tremble. How very lovely, how desirable, she was! They were close to the French windows when the tune ended. Nat dropped his arms, looked down into her shining eyes. By an almost imperceptible motion she indicated the balcony. His heart leaped. And then he heard himself lamely talking. Something he had to do, softie work to get through. Excuses. Good-uight*. She stared after him curiously a* he hurried away. He stopped by the murmuring fountain. In the soft moonlight he leaned over the edge, burying his chin in his hands, stared at the tumbling cascade of water. From the house the strains of gay music had resumed. Probably she was dancing now with David. In the mist of the fountain Nat could see her, see her as she had looked a moment ago. He closed his eyes, and he still saw her. Oh, there was no doubt about it. He was falling in love with her. He raised his head, lighted a cigarette, took a turn about the fountain. She was not for him. He repeated this to himself—“ Not for me.” Then he threw the cigarette down, stamped on it. The dancemusic stopped. He leaned against the fountain again. He waited for the gay music to begin again. But it did not. In a moment, however, he lifted his head swiftly. Ruth had begun to play! He stared up ai her dark window, waited tensely. It was a love-song she was playing, soft and languorous, particularly appropriate for such a night —and yet disquieting to Nat in his present mood. The bow did not falter, and the music continued, beautiful, caressing. Nat sighed slightly. Again he buried his chin in his hands, stared into the splashing water. Then he heard a soft swishing sound. Before be turned his head he knew, from the perfume, that it was Doris. She came close and leaned against the edge of the fountain, emulating his ’ own posture, turning her face on her hands, to smile, half-mockingly, at him. “Isn’t it lovely?” she said softly. : “The—the night—and that heavenly music?” Nat looked into her eyes. “Yes—lovely," he said huskily. [ The smile left her face and she . raised it, looking curiously at him. L “What is the matter?” she whisfiered. “Why—why did you rush off ike that, awhile ago?” “Why—l—" he began. “Nat,” she breathed, “what is it? > Don’t you—like me?” ! “Like you?” he echoed. “Os course I do! Why, you’re the love--1 liest, most charming — you’re—- , you’re grand,” he ended lamely. , “But I’m rich, and you're poor—- . is that it?” she said. [ “Something like that,” he said, trying to say it lightly. “Silly,” she smiled. [ She came close to him, her fac* , raised, lips parted. ! “Doris!” he said. “Doris!” , He reached out his arms, felt her J in them. Then his lips were on hers, i He held her closely and looked down at her radiant face. “Doris,” he whispered, “I love you 1” She smiled up at him. “Silly,” she said again. “Couldn’t you see I rather like you?” Above them, from the dark window of the bungalow, the music * swelled clearer. They both raised ’ their heads, listening. A chill clutched at Nat’s heart. But the • music continued. Warmth replaced > the chiH, suddenly. The strains of 1 that love-song, uninterrupted, clear, I pure, were like a benediction, (To Be Continued) CornlFhUd by lh« McCall Company } KMctrtbutid by Kln« r**tur*i Syndlrat*. Im.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady'* Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgville. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected April 15. No coiiunisaion and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. ItW to 120 lbs $ 9 50 120 to 140 lb».„ 9.70 140 to 160 lbs 10.20 160 to 230 lbs 10 60 230 to 270 lbs 10.10 270 to 300 lbs 9.90 300 to 350 lbs 9.70 I Roughs 8.75 | Stags 6.75 I Vealers 9.60 Ewe and wether lambs 10.25 Buck lamb* 9.25 Yearling lamb* 5.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Apr. 15.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 3,500; holdovers, 222; 160 lbs., up 5c lower; better offerings and packing sows, steady; 160-225 lbs., $10.90$ll; top, $11.05; 225-250 lbs. $10.70-$10.80; 250-300 lbs., $10.40-510.60; 400 lbs, up. SIO.OO- - 130-160 lbs., $10.25 $10.75; 100-130 lbs., $9.50-$1O; packing sows $9.25-$9.85. Cattle. 1.300; calves. 600; opening slow on steers and heifers, undertone weak to 25c lower; cows also under pressure; bulk of steers $7.50-$8.50; best steers held above $9.75; most heifers, $8 down; part load $8.25; beef cows. $5.75-$6.50; low cuttters and cutters, $4-$5; vealers mostly steady; good to choice, $9-59.50. Sheep. 200; only odds and ends on sale early; no strictly good and choice lambs here; few native wool skins of medium quality $10.50; package merely good; clipped lambs, $9.25; about steady; small lots good 1351 b. ewes, firm at $5.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs 5c lower; 160-18* lbs. 10.90; 180-200 lbs. 10.80; 200-225 lbs. 10.70; 225-250 lbs. 10.60; 250275 lbs. 10.45; 275-300 lb-. 10.35; 300-350 lbs. 10.10; 140-160 lbs. 10.40; 120-140 lbs. 10.15; 100-120 lbs. 9.90. Roughs 9.00; Stags 7.25. Calves 9.00; launbs 10.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter: unsettled; extras 37 standards 37’4. Eggs: steady; extra, firsts current receipts IS I -. Live poultry: weak; heavy hens, 51- lbs. and up, 24; dinks, spring 5 lbs. and up, 24; ducks, spring, small, 20; ducks, old, 18. Potatoes: 100 lb. bags. Ohio $1.85-2; poorer $1.60; Maine $1.60I. 15 lb. bags 45c; Idaho $2.502.65; 15 lb. box 55c; Michigan 11. New York $1.15'1.25; Wisconsin $1.65-1.75; new. Florida white $7-7.25 bbl; $2.20-2.25 50 lb. box; Texas No. 2 $1.50-1.60 crate. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat ... .98 .90% .88% Corn 60% .60% .60 Oats .27 .27’,* .28 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Apr. 15. - (U.PJ—Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 700; steady: bulk desirable 150-240 lbs., $11.35; others carrying butcher ends to 300-lb., $11.15411.25. Cattle, receipts, 75; medium ste ndasre h btLOVI shrdlu rfgkw steers and heifers, steady. $7.25; cows aud bulls, active, strong: low cuttter and cutter cows, $4.10-6.15; medium bulls. $5 75-86 25. Calves, receipts, 300; vealers steady: bulk good to choice. $10; few, $10.50. , Sheep, receipts, 1,500; lambs higher; dull; good to choice wool skins. $11.60-111.75; similar grade shorn lambs. $9.60-$11.75; spring lambs steady, sl3 to mostly sl4. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 15. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 9<tc No. 2 New Wheat, 58 IBs. 89c Oats. 18 to 20c Good dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 69c New No. 4 Yellow Corn. 100 lbs 50 to 70c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beaus. . 69c (Delivered to tactory) o Honor Belong* to Woman Th* pioneer dally paper published In England In 1702 was pub If shed bv n • N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:40 lo 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 185.

■Ei « r ates Kt 25c for 20 words Os 2 0 «0rd,, V4C per M Two T, mes _ M , nim O’ 40c for 20 words Over 20 words 2c pe , the two times. Three T.me, -Mm, ° ( =>oc for 20 word, Over 20 words 2■ ;C , (r M three l? °K WJT ' Save money, ra* better chicks .. U K B E CO Starter aEGrower, §1.98 petE lbs. Burk ElevatorK phone 25. k j FUR SALE . i i bidg. Mouni. - i vv , <mu :i 2 . street. Beth har, «-•<"lid t'Lii.i „i,.l ur , , , A. l>. Suttles, agent. 1 ‘ 1 1; > \ .i. . I old, will | l( Iresa Kl MI ’ Also usi <1 wu.-heis und Decatui Hatilhiy FOR SALE House . land, ui.ii 224 I’l ,i . d i.lI;:. (j agent. ' Fi fit SA I.E ;• buLiima. A r.-aj lie b.ciahi Luke M.ll tit! Nn llth st. , bXJR SALE Lord co.il 11 V I.l'lH A sone . .jiiirk -.u, lent tcnn- Adilris- m •'f I ' Op SALE . , ed. $7 I'll toll. ii.-h 1,, John H I'.JIV' I Cla'A.'S ville phone Folt SALE - Lem with stork r.uks. Oat gtM ■lL.'.', by -'I slit::'.. ;;-ii iteiß . tr;,. t"i tiH> : T:r . Win.. .■ ■■' ii.'.. FOR SALE I ■■ stadiß Kitch n rung,. almost like I two-piece living riotn ;««.■ I condition. Two biivdegß I new. cheap 10l msh. i Fui mt lire <'o. i ; ‘- s Seoidiß IFOR SALE One eight house. Inquire Martin 1 >,■. .itur SE " FOR SAI.E Baby chicks. Leghorn cockerels at a . Book tin- order now tor ■ chicks. Du al in- Haiibery, 1 SEWING Machines. New and® Franklin $l"0"- ■ new $20.00. Also others. Nc«B i chines on terms as lo» ■ ‘ I month. Repairs for alE“« Hemstitching while you Singer man at the \iiaS>*B For Sale-Lawn and lawn Burk Elevator U phone 25. . WANTED -All kinds of chandiße B you have a«f« in your home you wish ( into cash bring it m sell it for you on a sl " ..fj Sion; also repair an re iture . North End Sales , Shop. At Old North bud ; ■ WANTED I’uper work done. Was ll Wall is.per samples • T“ eHt l’V o change. 860-A. ~ Fur** 1 WANTED to Ke«‘ iy i apartment. ibltaW® HDD, <aie ' WANTED Ilonte average, for GhJtni '’ home. Write UO- l" n s ,|| Glendale, *■ u *‘ tWANTED - To . cll o i ‘J 1 s "cilJl cisterns and windo ■ Frank Straub. WANTED - < •“' r £TSIJ makes of cats. j CU he*B Porter Tire C 0.."’ 1 street, Phono I with WANTED-Safe 8 " 1^ 1 Sa|a ~j. d take over ag»« commission wblle ( noon. at the Vitz Gift obop; 4 ■> er Sewing Maclnm Wanted—LADIES ■ stahlbut of Laura - Fort Wayuc- "t ll yprii T “", o Call 1280 for appoint