Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 97, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COURT HOUSE Marri#ge ulctnres Ml** Edith Amelin Schladen-1 luuiffen, iwntnr. to Lester Eugene ‘ Stultz, fireman Decatur. Miss Helen Burgees, fl. It. De-[ cu-tur, to John W. Smith, papermaker. Centerville. Mich. Miss Wilma Pierce, route 1. Monroe, to Verdiae Agler, truck! driver, Veu Wert. Ohio. Mis* Marguerite Johnston, nurse ; Monroe, to Weber C. Trapp, osteopath, Van Wert, Ohio. Miss Georgia Thompson, teach-1 er, Lima. Ohio, to Charles Peterwon. engineer. Adams county. Miss Mary Ann Loee, Decatur, to Edward J. Vian, Central Sugar; Co. employe. Decatur. Real Estate Transfer* Vinces Yurkoatc et al to Melvin F. Gollogly. in-lota 25 and 26 in i Hoot twp. for |l. Alphle J. Bertsch et ux to Paul! A'. Edward* et ux. the ea*t half of I the southwest Quarter in French [ twp. for 65.000. Albert C. Wagoner et al to' Lloyd K. Krefscher et ux. in-lot 64 ; in Decatur for 11. Jesse G. Niblick to Ida B. (11l- | son. In lots 757 and 758 in Decatur; for |l. Carl H. A. VandersmisMn to' John " Schindler et ux, in-lote 432 and 433 in Berne for 13,000. Ada.rns County Investment Co. ■ to Floyd Acker et ux. five acres in Hint twp for 62500. Dept, of Financial Institutions 1 to Floyd Acker et ux five acres in Root twp. for 11. Menno P. Eicher et al to George ( Zurcher, 40 acres in Monroe twp ' for 11. George Zurcher to Menno P. I Eicher et ux. forty acres in Mon-

Public Auction FRIDAY, APRIL 24... 10 A. M. HORSES. CATTLE AND HOGS Brood Mares in foal. (food Colts and General Farm Horses. Milch Cows, Heifers, Stock Bulls and Young Cattie. Brood Sows, Gilts and Boars. Truck load of choice Evergreens and Shrubbery. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Johnson and Doehrman, Auctioneers ■■ k ■—l ™ g" fir - Walls finished with Lowe Brothers Os course when you decide to ! Mcllotone Flat Wall Paint are not paint your walls the question of only beautiful at the start but color schemes comes up and here’s they stay beautiful for many years. where wc can be of real service to Once in a while they can be gone you . Let us show you our PICTORover with mild soap and water or IAL COLOR CHART of harmoa wall cleaner of recognised merit, niously decorated rooms and cxand spots, dirt and grease marks teriors, illustrations are in actual vanish—restoring that “newly- paint. By looking through it you painted' beauty. will be able to select just ths Mellotor.e is made in pastel proper colors. shades and is ideal for producing fancy effects such as Tiffany, Scumbling and Sponge Imprinting. Holthouse Drug Co

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“ANYBODY GOTTA TOWEL?” By SEGAR "did '■'OU CATCH \ (NAW-i ThHO OOVOO LIKE IN THIS I pRED KiKONO" 15 THE/X] ( TUtV'DF DPP’I (COME ON.BABV Q ” X ■ ' .... : \ AM THING THAT V n - <SACE. BODOV? FAVORITE-STILL*'DUD V V HCt Kv U'ry "XTCOME ON \ VJIMPV SAID TO J DIDN'T "OUO IN THT \ IN THE HUD" OUGHTA \ S EUGENE ’rA MAKF HOD"- I HAVE W GET TO THE LINE 8V SIX < (COME ON,BAB*Q > I SENSE W VERV ftLL I qrrf£iy) O'CLOCK-SOME LONG / 'DUD IN M \ "UOMEoh \ XON HIM ZJ SHOT- BUT IF HE SHOULD f MUD'GRABS THE X <S<6AB*< 7 'L< >L' O\ i IDIN WIL CLEAN OP. / LEAD AND 15 ( 7 f \ J«»; ! <W? rz/ • ik z<Vx \L Ja?AM \u .4 =. piffleoff / VfA <•/A \Y) n N\ >' as usual Z '<->> / / - r~ fim est r few ■\ fr y~ 1_ dudinthlhodt t I \ w i' y M«*^»»»». K«< !»«■*<»MdmM. fat |.,.4 j-’j | t f\ B /I ._ . - 1 >k

[ roe twp. tor sl. Set For Trial The euit to collect a note brought • uy the Miller Printing Machinery ' c.mpany agafMt the Lincoln Press-, Inc., which wax vanued here from Allen county has -been eet for trial oMmUFF x VI.K In the < Irvuit < owrt, *tNt? of Ittihmiii. < ttttttr "tiaiuhr? The Prudential Insuraner Cnnipan> of America v*. David F. Miller. , Hath Miller, Fred lUppeft, Adell* heppert. Leltoy Beer, Jennie Brer. Hy virtue of an aider of Kale to me directed and delivered from the •Clerk of the Adama Vircuit Court in the :ibnv< entitled vaik®. 1 have 'evied upon and will **!»<»*? to Nalei by Puiilie Auction at the Court House dour, east entrant*. first floor I In said County, between the hours of 10:(W u'vhw k A. M Hiid 4:00 o'clock P M. on Saturday, the 16th day of May, A. D. l®3*. the rents and pr>. fits for a term n<»t exceeding seven 'ears of the following Heal Estate to-wit: ; The east half of the east half I the southwest quarter of sec- ; tioh twenty - five <2S) In ToWn- | ship twenty - eight (2*) North I of fourteen (111 East of lhe| , Hetund Prim Ipai .Meridian, rontain- : ing forty <so > acre*, more or less; j Also, ten (10) acres* of even width off the west side of the southeast quarter of said section twenty-five (25); A!»•-», commencing at the southeast corner nf the northwest quar-l ■ ter of said section twenty-flve (25> I running thence west forty <4Ol rods . thence north seventy-two (72) rods; thenee east forty (4®) rods, thence [south seventy-two <?2) r nls to the I I pla< e of beginning, containing sev- • enteen ft*) acres, more or less; all situated in Adams County, state ofi i Indiana. And on failure to realise therefrom ' I the full amount of the judgment and | interest thereon and costs, I will at ' the same time and in the same man- ' i uer afuresaaid offer for sale the fee i simple of the above described real I estate. Taken as the property of l>avlrt F Miller Katie Miller. Fred Keppert. Adell* Heppert. LeHoy Heer Jennie Herr at the suit of The Prudntial insurance Company of America. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws Dallas Brown, Sheriff Adams County. Lenhart. Heller nihl Srhnrgrr Mtvn. k.-r-il <> X 4 ..

on May 16 Inventory Filed An inventory and gpprniaal of real estate wan filed in the suit brought by Naomi Ford against JJaiues Armstrong, adm in Ist rat or 1 j and other®. • Loan Approved The guardian -of Mahala .Magner ' obtained permi®nlon to lend sdoo at dix per cent Interest to Ida M Gil non This will be secured by a first mortgage on city > ~ „ Each pound of bee; steak you I I eat represents from three to! twelve tons of rainfall. \OTK E TO < OXTH %< Toils Noth ? Is hereby given that the | undersigned, Board of Public VV >rksi and Safety and the Vununoii Council of the City of Dr Mur, Indiana, will receive sen led bids at the of flea of the Mayor at the City Hall, Decatur, Indiana, up until 2;SO o'clock P. M. on Thursday, the 71h day of May IH3I. and then will be publicly opened and read. F>r the Installation of a I 2,0»»“ kilowatt turbo-generator con- , densing tjpe with switchboard pan- , els and necessary appurtenances, all work to be done, performed and completed in strict accordance with the plans and specifications prepar- ! cd by Bevington-Williams, inc., Engineers, of Indianapolis, Indiana am! ; hervb'furc u looted by (he said Board of Public Works and Safety and the ’ said Common Council of the City <>C| Decatur, Indiana, and now on flic in the office us the Clerk-Treasurer I i of Decatur, Indiana. Bids will be received in accord-, arte© with srtid specifications. 1. And for a 2,000 K. W. Turbo-1 | generator. condenser, exciter. I switchboard panels and accessories. Proposals shall be properly and completely executed on proposal 1 forms furnished by the Engineers in. areordatv-'e with burnt I*6 With non- I collusi >n affidavit as required by the statutes of the State of Indiana, ami must be accompanied by questionnaire Form U<A prepared by the Stat? Board of Accounts, for bids of 15,000.00 or more. j Each bidder shall deposit with his bid a certified check, cashiers cheek, or bidders bond made payable to the City of Decatur. Indiana, in a sum equal to 5% of the amount us said bid as n guarantee and evidence of good faith, that he will accept the contract and • any out the c mstruc- | tlon of the work bid upon If awarded the contract The successful bidder will be required to give a surety bond subject to the approval of ths said Common Council in a sum equal to the full amount of his bid Insuring the I completion of the work in all things agreeable to the contract, plans, specKi'Hlions. sn«l drawings therefor. The Contractor, in doing the w >rk. shall comply with the terms and ' conditions of the Emergency Ite- | lief Appropriation Act of Congress ! of 193*. the regulations issued pur- • suant tlwreto by the President <»f the • I'nited States, and rules and regulations of the Public Works Administration (relating to grants made by the I’nited States under said Act ’, tinted .Inly 22, 19 prescribed by the Federal Emergency Administration us Public Work* and as amended. Wage rates of this work will not 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 of 1935, and as approved by the Federal Government. Work shall be paid for from funds derived from th* grant of the Cnfted States for such purpose, and also from available funds furnished l»y the electric light department of t|io City <uf Decatur, Indiana. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty days after date set for opening of bids. Bids filed after time specified for filing of bids will be returned unopened to the respective bidders. The undersigned reserves th? right to reject any or all bids, and waive • any informalities. Instructions t» bidders, plans, speeificHtlons. ct- . arc on fib 1 in the office of Clerk-Treasurer of the <Tty of Decatur, Indiana, and the State Board of Accounts, Indianapolis, Indiana; also Bevington-Wil Iranis Inc., 1134 Indiana Pythian Building, Indianapolis, Indiana. Plans and specifications shall be btained from Bevington-Williams, Inc. upon deposit of twenty-five (125.00) dollars per set which sum deposited shall be refunded entirely if plans and specifications are re. turned within ten days after the opening of the bids. By order of the Common Council Decatur. Indiana j Ada Martin. Clerk-Treasurer I April 11, 1936 April 15-22-29 —o—— MtTl< E TO TITFHF.R9 Notice is hereby given that Mon- [ day. May I. 193® will h*» the last day ; to pay your Spring Installment of j taxes. The county treasurer’s office • will b« open from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. • during the tax paving season. All | taxes ©nt pai«l by that time will beI c<»mn delinquent and an 8% penalty I ; will be added, an additional 5% will' ' be added for each year tax remains > unpaid from first Monday in Nov-r emh* r in the year the delinquency O* « tlrred. Those who have bought or m>M properly and wish a division of taxes are asked to voinc la at oßre. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reduction*. The Treasurer can j , make nd co-reeUons The Tfbusurer w ill hot be tespon-1 ! sible fo* the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommission i I of tax-pay ers t » state definitely on i ; what property they desire to pay. | in whose nfinn- it may be found. in» . what township or corporation it iaj | situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at oner, the law is j such that there is no option irfl for the Treasurer but enforce tlie col-| lection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing dein<|i|«»ut taxes. AH persons are warned against them. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in mure than giv- township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts rail for ' all your leal estate and personal property hi making inquiries us the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do nut fail to Include return pus--IF.FF TJKCHTT Treasurer A»lams ■<*ounty, Indiana. April »; to May 3.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1936.

» ■ Test Your Knowledge Can you an»w*r seven of th<*»r ten question,? Turn to pugu Four for the answer,. 1. In which litate is Mount Hood? 2. In International law. whut I, a belligerent? 3. Who wrote the novel. "The House of the Seven Gables?" 4. fn the administration of which [President did William W. Belknap nerve ai Secretary of War? 5. Who was John Burgoyne? 6. Which is the lightest metal? 7. Where is the Champ de Mars? 8. Where Is Lake Champlain? I). Whai is the Spanish name for donkey?

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

CHAPTER XXXI “I say just suppose, for the moment, that it was Johnson.’* Tyler went on. “Km-wing the house, and realizing the chance he was taking, he would leave every possible avenue of escape for himself open. That would include thia door front your room to Mr,. Gordon’s, which he could easily unlock during the day. t’m assuming the key is ordinarily in her side of the door.” ■’That’s right,” said Doria. “Now,” said Tyler, “the killer is about to shoot Helene, when he is surprised by Nat, and hears me on the balcony. He shoots Nat to avoid discovery, and knowing his escape by the balcony is cut off, takes a desperate chance and runs into Mrs. Gordon's room.” “Where, if it were Johnson, he’d know he’d run into her,” said Doris. “True," said Tyier. “But remember, he is completely desperate. If necessary, he’d kill her. But the breaks are with him. She has heard the shot and has run into the hall. He peers out of her door, sees her enter your room with David, and then quietly joins them, as if he were coming from upstairs. The bell is ringing, and I send him to let Mr. Gordon in. How's that?” “Yes,” said Doris heavily, “but Johnton —no, I can’t believe it!” “One little detail,” Nat put in. ' “Is it reasonsble to believe that if he knew there was a chance he'd run into Mrs. Gordon, he'd throw his gun under this bed before he went through that door?” “Os course he wouldn’t,” said Tyler. "But if he had that gun on him, he’d darned well want to get rid of it. It would have been easy for Johnson to have thrown the gun there after he'd come back into the room, while we were all excited and concerned over you.” Nat looked skeptical, but a look from Tyler silenced further questions. Doris was looking at the door to Carlotta’s room thoughtfully. “It couldn’t have been Johnson,” she said. “But—l’m glad you’ve said what you did. Some one else could have done just that—and then escaped through the hallway while everyone was crowding into thi, room." “That's possible,” Tyler admitted. “Oh, thank God, you’ve freed my mind of that awful thought—about Carlotta,” she said. "How I hate myself for it! I should have known she couldn't. . . . How can I ever make it up to her?” Nat put out a hand and took one of hers. She looked at him gratefully. Then she turned and left t'ne room. Nat turned a puzzled glance toward Tyler. “Why did you make up that fantastic story about Johnson?” he asked wonderingly. “Nobody in his right mind would have taken all those chances. It was a miracle he wasn't caught.” “Net a miracle,” said Tyler. “But certainly lucky. But remember this, whoever it was. couldn’t very well expect us to come charging in just as he was getting ready to shoot.” Thon he told Nat the rest of Gordon’s story, as it had been told to him. Nat listened, absorbed. “Well, that’s that,” he said. "That explains the gap in his past. And it must be Gaudio who is behind all this. But It—it’s incredible that any of this household could be in league with him. The man have bribed one or more of those guards.” As Tyler came out of the house and started {■- ■• the cottage to fetch Ruth for breakfast, he saw Carlotta Gordon in the garden. He bad* her good morning and started on for the cottage. But she came toward him. "I must talk with you.” she said in a low voire. Quickly Tyler stole a look at her face. It was full of concern. “It’s—it’s about Holeno,” she •aid. "You know I spent the night In her room. She—oh. Mr. Tyler, I’m afraid lb* shock has--has affected her niinri!” , Tyler looked at her sharpie - . She seemed greatly distressed — and hesitant. “It's—tt’a a pure delusion, of

/ 10. in classical mytholojy. who was Charon? —, — o MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: 1 to 2 points higher and , ; dull. Bonds: domestic corporations i higher; V. S. governments irregularly higher. i Curb stocks: higner in quiet iti-ading. ‘ Chicago stocks: Irregularly higher. i Call money: X of !%• i Foreign exchange: easier. French franc near gold point. Cotton: 6 points higher to one point lower. ! GraJns: higher, wheat up 1% at j 101 and % to 1.01%. Chicago livestock: hogw and sheep steady to strong: cattle

eouraa,” the woman went on. “But she seems obsessed with the idea r that Doria— Oh, I don't know what 1 to say!” . . “Perhaps you’d better just tell me,” said Tyler quietly. t She nodded and began to walk r slowly through the garden, Tyler , keeping pace. “You see,” she said, turning to- ; ward him as she walked. “I know what Helene's been through. I know that as soon as her mind clears, i she'll feel differently; but now—s well, she's terribly frightened—of ( Doris. During the night she kept— I kept murmuring her name. And her , voice was full of— horror — and . dread.” , She looked at Tyler appealingly. "I—l can't mention this to Paul," she said. “At any rate, not as long as—as it looks as if some one in- ’ side the house . . . Oh, you see the position this puts me inf Because I know how Doris idolise* her. She wouldn't harm a hair on her head!” "You mean that H^Rne—thinks Doris—tried to kill her?” said Tyler quietly. “Oh, I don’t know what she thinks,” said Carlotta. “It's—too dreadful. Helene’s—simply not herself. If Paul should hear her talking this way!” “What do you think?” said Tyler. “I —I don’t trust—” She paused, lowering her voice. “I don't trust— Johnson,” she said, barely whispering the name. “Oh, I know I shouldn’t say that. Paul is terribly fond of him. But who else—who else inside the house—” “Perhaps— -Gaudio was able to get a man inside,” he said, looking at her closely. She stopped, stared at him. "You —you know about him!” she said. Tyler nodded. "Your husband told me the whole story,” he said. "But how could anyone get inside?” she asked tremulously. “Some one may have helped him,” Tyler said. She nodded, then resumed walking. Johnson knew all about those switches," she said. "He could have seen Doris go downstairs, slipped into her room, turned off her alarm. . . . Oh, it’s too terrible to think!” “And yet Helene is afraid—of Doris.” said Tyler. “Oh, it must be that she just doesn't understand,” said Carlotta. “She knows the shot came from those curtains — doesn't realize that Doris herself was not in her room at the time.” “But perhaps sne was,” said Tyler. “Do you know that she wasn’t?” “No, I don’t know,” said Carlotta. “But I don't believe for one moment that Doris— No, she’s telling the truth. Some one—some one is trying to throw suspicion on her. It’s—it's monstrous.” Tyler nodded gravely. “Monstrous—if true,” he said. “Mr. Tyler. I have utter faith in Doris!” said Carlotta. “I know she’s innocent!” “I’m glad you feel that way,” he said gravely. He looked at her troubled face. “What shall I do?” she asked. “I should do nothing —for the present,” he said. There came tn them, suddenly, the sound of the violin. Abruptly Tyler excused himself, strode toward the cottage. The music stopped as he stepped into the house. The maid Olga, wide-eyed and frightened, appeared on the stairs. Tyler motioned her tn remain below, and hurried to Ruth, “You must get Helene out of that house, immediately,” the girl said. “The danger is not past. Some one is afraid of her—nf something she knows. Unless she's taken away she'll be killed!” Tyler hurried to Dr. Grace’s room, where he found the physician about to descend to breakfast. He asked Dr. Graee to accompany him, and the two men went to Gordon’s apartment. There Tyler told them of Ruth’s warning. ~ l< P ear f'Od!” Gordon exclaimed. He began to pace up and down the floor. “That settles it," said Dr. Grace “I shall take her to a hospital this mornint.

itaady. Rubber: 6 to 8 points lower. Silver bar at New York: 45%c. on %. ——- — —o— ~' —*- More than 50,000.000 broom# are sold in the United States each year. . .Q ■aiiaam NOTICE or FIN 'l' *in rI.EMEN I oi fatih: no. :®mhi Nulive iw hereby <iv®n t‘» l, ic < re<>Horn, heir* and icKat©‘'x <»• Mar.\ i Kints, to «PP'‘*r in the Attain* Circuit Court, held at Indiana, on the 2’»t day us May 1936, and mliow vkuw. if ; < n >* th© Final bettlemtnt Account* with 111, estate of *ald decedent ah>iila not be approved; and sold heir, are notified to then and there maae proof of heirship, and receive their distributive share*. Herman t. Geels. Administrator llecatur, Ind.. April 21. 1934 l.enhnrt. Helller and SeXuraer attjs. April !2-29

t Cordon stopped and looked at the a men helplessly. He threw out hit t hands. "Os course,” he said. "But 11 where—” “I haven't yet phoned Karasc,” Ic said Tyler. “Perhaps he can recomr mend—” “An excellent idea,” said Dr. - Grace. r “Yes, yes,” said Gordon. r Tyler went to the phone, called , Baltimore, got Dr. Karasc on the - wire. Omitting only Gordons story f of his past, he recited the new dc- - velopmenta in detail. r The psychiatrist was excited. 1 “But certainly,” he said, when Tyler had finished. “You must get the . girl out of the house immediately. ’ I know the symptoms. It’s a frightf ful condition of shock. In addition . to the—ah—physical danger, there's > a definite possibility that any fur- > ther strain might permanently as- ; feet her mind. ’ “We wondered if you could reci omniend—” Tyler began. “But yes," said Dr. Karasc. “I know the very place. It’s a sani- > tarium in Westchester. Not far , from where you are. It's run by a . colleague of mine. Dr. Joel Peters. . An excellent man for this case. If you wish, I’ll phone him, make the . arrangements. I suggest that you , take her there at once.’’ Tyler held the wire and told them . what Dr. Karasc had said. [ “A good suggestion,” said Dr. r Grace. “I know Peters—an able i nian. I should have thought of him myself. We’ll take her there thia ; morning. You agree, Paul?” Gordon nodded. "Thank you, Dr. Karasc,” said i Tyler. “If you’ll phone at once—” “This very moment,” said Dr. Karasc. “One more thing: I sugi gest that you tell no one exactly where you are taking the girl.” Tyler hung up, and repeated this suggestion to Dr. Grace and Gor- ’ don. “Personally I agree with Dr. Karasc,” he added. "All right,” said Gordon. "I—l’ll do as you gentlemen say.” ■ Dr. Grace slipped an arm through . Gordon's. | “Paul,” he said, "you ought to . have your breakfast.” Tyler returned to the cottage for ’ Ruth, and told her the decision which had been reached. She nod- , ded in agreement. “The sooner she is out of this i house—the better,” she said, with . a little shudder. “There’s some- ■ thing—evil—about the place.” After breakfast Gordon announced that Dr. Grace was taking 1 Helene to a hospital for a few days. Doris started up from the table. i “No, no!" she cried. Gordon looked at her in surprise, i “But she needs attention, and , there's an excellent doctor—” he began. “We don’t want any strange doctors!" the girl cried. I'll take i care of her. I won’t leave her side i for a moment. No harm can come to her.” Gordon took her hand. “We must do what is best for Heldne, dear,” . he said, gently. “Os course we must, Doris," said i Carlotta. “I’ll go with Dr. Grace and see that she’s comfortable.” “That won't be necessary, darling.” said her husband “Let me go with her," said Doris i quickly. "There's no point in us all going,” said Gordon. “Mr. Tyler and I—’’ “Shall I go along?" asked David. “It’s entirely unnecessary,” said Gordon. “You’ve things to do in the city. Dave. I think you’d best attend to them.” David hesitated, then nodded agreement. Doris began to plead with Gordon to be allowed to go along. ~ Put his arm about her shoulder. “Well take care of her,” he said gently. uwu®. looke< i int<> hi ' W hatever you say, Dad.” Tie smiled then and drew her him- “Dave's going Into h? “You stay and keep Ruth and Nat company.” (To Be Continued) CwrltMM »r IM MrCall rmaaar pui'ikKM rytim araiHm ra«

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’a Market for Decatur, Berne. Craigvllle, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Nooib Corrected April 22. No commisbion aud no yardage. 11 Veals received Tuesday, Wed--1 nesday, Friday and Saturday. • 100 to 120 lbs $ 9.40 H’O to 140 lbs 9.60 •’ 230 to 270 lbs. 10.00 270 to 300 lbs. 9.80 300 to 350 lbs 9.60 Roughs 8 50 Stags 650 Vealers «,50 Ewe aud wether lambs 10.25 Buck lambs ...._ 9.26 Yearling lamba —..... 5.00

CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio, Apr. 22.—(U.RLProduce: Hutter, unsettled; extras, 32%c; standards. 33%c. Piggs, unsettled; extra firsts. 20 %c; current receipts. 19H<-. Live poultry, weak; heavy hens, 5% lbs., and up, 23c; ducks, spring 5 lbs., and up. 34c; ducks, spring, small, 20c; ducks, old, 18c. Foatoes: 100-ib. bags, Ohio. $1.65-61.90; poorer, 61.60; Maine, 62.65; 15-Ib., bags, 45c; Idaho, 62.60-62.65; 15-lb. bog, 55c; Michi gan. 61.65-61.75; Wisconsin 61.65$1.75; new, Florida, white. $6.50 bbl.; $2.20-62.25 6Mb.. bags; Texas $2-62.15 bug. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, lud., Apr. 22.—(U.P.) —Livestock; Hogs. 4,500: holdovers, 516; steady to 10c lower; underweights steady; 160-225 lbs.. $10.85-610.95: 225-250 lbs.. $10.65-610.75; 250-300 lbs.. $10.35-610.55; 300-400 lbs.. $10.05-610.25; 130-160 lbs., $10.25$10.75; 100-130 lbs. $9.50-610.00: packing sows around $9-69.75. Cattle, 1.500; calves. 600; about steady on most slaughter classes; load good steers. $9; most other streets, $7-$8; heifers mostly $7 $8.25; common to medium beef cows, $5.25-66; good kinds occasionally $6.25-66.50: cutter grades. $4 $5; vealers steady, good to choice, $8.50-$9. Sheep, 800; fully steady, better grade clipped lambs around 83 to 93 lbs.. $9.25-69.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Port Wayne, Ind . Apr. 22. —(U.PJ —Livestock: Hogs. 5c lower; 160-180 lbs.. $10.85; 180-200 lbs, $10.75; 200-225 lbs., $10.65; 225-250 lbs , $10.55. 250-275 lbs.. $10.40; 175-300 lbs . $10.30; 300-350 lbs.. $10.15; 140-160 lbs.. $10.45; 120-140 lbs., $10.20; 100-120 lbs., $9.95. Roughs, $9; stags, $7.25. Calves, $9; lambs, $10.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Huftalo. N. Y.. Apr. 22. — (U.R) —livestock: Hogs, receipts. 1,100; active: steady; better grade 140-240 lbs., $11.25-$11.3G; top. $11.40; 250-285 lbs., butchers. $10.85 *ll.lO. Cattle, receipts, 150; holdovers, 100; steers and yearlings slow; steady; medium $7.25-$7.50, heifers, $7; cows and bulls, weak; low cutter and cutter cows, $4-$5; medium bulls. $5.75-$6.25. Calves, receipts, 325; vealers lower; active; good to choice, $9.50; very sparingly $lO. Sheep, receipts. 500; lambs active; steady; good to choice shorn lambs, 87-lb., down, $9.75; better grade wool skins, $11.60; few spring lambs. Sl3 614; plain lightweights down to $lO. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheal .. 1.01% 92% SO 1 . - Corn 64% 62% 61% Oats .... 27% 97% 38% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 22. No. 1 New W'heat, 60 lbs. or better H2c No. 2 New Wheal, 58 lbs 91<‘ Oats. 18 to 20c Good dry Np. 2 Yel. Soy Beaus 72c New No. 4 Yellow Corn. 100 lbs. 50 to 73c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans. 72c (Delivered to factory) Three Day Sale of Hardy Monthly Roses starts Thursday. 10 varieties. Ready to plant. 2 for 25c. Special Gift to first 100 Rose Bush purchasers.—Morris 5&10c Store. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye# Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12;30 to 5:00 Saturday#, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 186.

i; i simss < . ■•••■ --..Tj One T '»r 20 «ord 3 r .mes-M ; *” S ' 40: Over 20 word, ”*e two t.me,. ' P ' r o' 50c for 20 wor „ Over 20 words 2 , ' t ’°r th, thr ee t . n „ Kr e '’oeltrnS® Sate monev, ra K belter chicks B E ( ’ 0 Starter jE Grower. lbs. Burk Elevator® phone 25. FOR SALE -Hav i’ h u ,. fa , m b||| I'!"' M.-.I FOR SALE • , !M rKp bailed *sc bn John Bargr-f Craig-. P|;, w . pgr ' \i. l.l'c. -hinn’-nt Rit. Axnc:..-- vhcijl 12 rugs Uw C. S phona 199 ■■ FOIt SALE- bark ~t TBB Ikl X FOl; SALE Im r T- 11 Ml w I'OUI Tin-- •> S«.. ■, display <'raiKvOie Garage. FOR addition g: jund. E. cl. .. x ittman An sell cheap. Phone :. ■ SAVE Igiwn and Supp':. - i.anbii L .. Ifi El lh Tin.-im . R-.>u-.-- j. jH FOR SALE >• wmc aidO ii-i'd. in ' - » n? $5, SI". Six ?Jn Pcprinl® uiai.ir- s .. ■ Vit/ Si j - I .u; SAL! '"'"4® tatw-s. Ib'inarti !<>it SAI.E cotton ina'tr-ss-'s. ail !|iuik'- y.,!i .1 g'i->d Olli your rollon lllJ' i ' l ’ fcrenl pnI done. Aii kinds and multi".“S’ s mad" Uali f , ' 3 ’B lory or « i H< ii<lin- ' [for SALE Early and J potatoes. Three and southwest el MonroFOR SALE 1930 ChirM cheap Inqiiii' 511 N ™ Decatur. Ind For Saie--La"T Srt and lawn tertite Burk Elevator I phone 25. I . - -- — WANTED WANTED - i’nrlor Suite* « uteretl: (.'hairs dean* ■gnaranteetl Screen - dows repaired and rt_ Decatur I'phoWery sn"--MALE HELP WANTEO I WANT to personal'!' i» man of farm lA| '7'^ ll I . aa car lot a. i:" 1 " 1 I lll ''" 1 "' .... local job- " ‘rf experience Box I*' 4 ' IHP I Quincy. IBWANTED TO HE*" l r " r ’. or unfurnished . to ment address Box i- 1 lost LOST - Stiver l’' Bt^J| r vSn tween H" n,1, ; 8 ' n " r( . , h is Address Box BJ, ■ FUR EO r d modern ■•l’ 1 ' 1 Heat furnish™ a ' p hfll yl f.irniubod » or inquire