Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

HE II FAT ATE ill unii\Hi i< 11 hi \ Thv undersigned, Administratrix <»f the Estate of Paul H. Graham, de-1 • laard, hereby gives notice, that by virtue <»f an order of lh»* Adams Circuit Coui”.. »f Adams Indiana, she will Ht the houi of ten. o’, lock A .M >n the .‘lst day of May, i 193 H, at the Law Office of Clark I J Luts. 153 South Second Street. City of Decatur, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale all of the Interest of said decedent, and of the wid w. in and to the following; real vacate, tuwil.Trnet Ao. 11, <’u m menvi ng at a point on thel west line of Inlot fifty <sl>> in the. Original Plat of the town (now! city i of Decatur. Adams County, Indiana which point is twenty four; ** aiui three fourths <24% » feet south of the northwest corner of said Inloll thence running east parallel with the north line of saidt Inlot vne f hundred thirty two <132) feet, thence , running south parallel with the west; line of said Inlet twenty four and! three f ourths <24% > feet, thence! running west one hundred thirty two i 132) feet parallel with the north line of said inlot. thence running north twenty four and three fourths (24%) feet on the west line; of said Inlot to the place of beginnSald sale will be made subject to | ‘ the approval of said court, for not! less than the full appraised value of said real estate and upon th foi-| In wing terms and enndit ions:At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand and the ’ balance in two equal Installments. I payable in not to exceed three' months and six months, evidenced, by n-tes of the purchaser bearing 1 six per cent waiving relief, providing for Attor-1 neys fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate gold. Dated at Decatur. Indiana, this the 29th day of April, 1936. Dots Graham Administratrix t rvlir < liiar. A Hume? April 22, May 6.13. o —. . ■ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

I FLASH! H American Beautv Wash- ■ ers .... $29.95 to $89.95 fl $3 down. 81.10 per week S Grand and Studio S! Pianos S $25 down. $1.50 per wk. | SPRAGUE 1 FURNITURE CO. fl 152 S. 2nd st Phone 199

Public Auction FRIDAY. MAY 1 ... 11 O’clock HORSES. CATTLE, SHEEP AM) HOGS. Good Horses and Colts. Good Milch Cows. Heifers and Stock Bulls. Brood Sows, Gilts and Boars. 200 Chestnut f ence Posts. Miscellaneous articles. Truck Load of Shrubbery. (Shrubbery was advertised for last week but through some misunderstanding with the consignor failed to arrive. WILL BE HERE SURE THIS WEEK. 1 Newtown Brooder Stove; Water Fountains; Mesh Hoppers. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Johnson and Doehrman, Auctioneers :: ATTENTION : ;• FORMER RESIDENTS <> ' ’ • • The executive committee of the Decatur Cen- ( J J tennial celebration. August 2 to 8, desires the , , .. names and addresses of all former residents of 1 • ■ • Decatur and Adams county, in oraer that these J J former residents may receive invitations and ■ ■ publicity regarding the Centennial celebration. • ’ Former residents, relatives and friends of ! I , , former residents knowing the latters’ addresses, « > < • are asked to fill out the following coupon. If ; ’ J ; you know the address o* any former resident, , , . • mail the coupon to the committee, 1 ’ <> ' ’ :: :: ;; Name . ■ ■ • ;;. Street < ! ■ ■ -City Stale ' ; I: • Sent By ; < i > — ; 1 * Send the above coupon to - ■ < ■ Mrs. R. D. Myers. Tt7 Winchester Street, ' ’ ' [ Decatur, Indiana. ! !

THIMBLE THEATER “THE GOOSE THAT LAID THE GOLDEN EGG” By SEGAR . •■FOXT^L’ 1 uj'inTnYl fBJIMPY~efe€H '"HfXRRY CHEbIVCOME \| CHEST _PfXYS \ |AnO VERY SHORTLY) tiLe riOCTD^fs? N CHESKJ TO -OfiY ? f'i CTv ic A IS IN THE J S SIXTEEN TO ONE -SO \ I SHFM.L PLftY THE \ Tun LE^D-HMM \ MOTHER'S I'LL THKE«32,OOO FOR) ALL OF IT ON THE A~S4 QSa Jjpsu O «A B'fMv BT >tS.f A=rff ‘'gsit°°\ _'H . y ij -' : | 'SB®S — .8t,\....... I r K a l2sh v-BaBi? H I

Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. In what country is the seaport city of Cherbourg? 2. When should wedding antioimceinents be sent out' 3. What is the name of the | large bone iu the upper arm ? 4. In Greek mythology, who 1 was Leda '.* 5. Name the longest river In Nevada. 6. Who was Charles Potvin? 7. For what university degree do the initials J.C.D. stand? 8. Where is Berea College? 9. What is the name for the process by which an alien becomes a citizen? lb. What is chlorine? r MIIJUI'I MMtJB lu th.- Vdaiuu < ir.-ult Court, stale of liiiliiiuil. < ousr %uiuhrr UMOV The Prudential Insurance Com- ;>*!!;> of America vs. I’avid F. Miller, I Katie Miller. Fled ttappert. Adella lleppert, Lelloy Beer. Jennie Beer. fiv virtue of tin order of ea'e to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of Uie Admits Vlrcuit Court In | the above entitled cause. I have levied upon and will expose to sale |by Public Auction at the Court ' House door, east entrance, first floor In said County, between the hours I of J 0 (|« o'clock A M and <:0» o’clock P. M. on Saturday, the IStli day of May, A I). IBS. tlte rents and pro. fits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following Real Estate I to-wit: The east half of the east half of the southwest quarter of see-i . tion twenty - five (3») in Town-, shin twenty - eight it’s! N -rth ; of 'Range fourteen cili East of the Second Principal Meridian, contain- | Ing forty H«i acres, more or less: Also, ten (10) acres of even width I off the west side of the southeast quarter of said section twenty-five' (25); Also, comment ing at the southeast corner of the northwest quar-| ter of said set tion twenty-five (25); running theme west forty <4O) rotis thence north seventy-two (72) rods; theme east forty (40) rotis, thence' south seventy-two (72) rods to the place of beginning, containing seventeen (17) acres, more or less, alll situated in Adams County, state ofj Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom ; the full amount of the judgment anil interest thereon jind rents, 1 will at the same time ami in the same man-, ner aforesaaid offer for sale the fee simple of tin above described real estate. Taken as the property of David F. Miller. Katie Miller. Fred Reppert. Adella Reppert, Leß»»y Beer Jennie Beer 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 A<iams County. | I rnhart. Heller and *cbHr«rr tttyw. April 22-29 Mav 6

VuTUI: TO t n>THA(TOR«> Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Board of Public W->iks and Safety and the Common Council of the City of Decatur. Indiana, will receive sea led bids at the office of the Mayor at the City Hail, Decatur, r Indiana, up until 3:00 o*.lock P. M on Ihursday, the .th day of May 1936. ami then will be publicly opened and read. l*V>r the installation of a >. 2,000 kihfwatt turlm-geiierator condousing type with switchboard panels and necessary appurtenances, L » all work to be done, performed and completed in strict accordance with the plana and apecificMilons preparD ed by Bevington*Williams, Inc., Engineers. ot Jndiaiiapolia. Indiana and heretofore adopted by the said Board ll of Public Works and Safety and the said Common Council of the City of Deiatui, Indiana, and now on file In the office of the Clerk-Treasurer p us Decatur, Indiana. Bids will be received in accordance with said specifications. 1. And for a 2,000 K. W. Turbogenerator, condenser, exciter, ’ switchboard panels and accesaories. s Proposals shall be properly and completely executed on proposal forms furnished by the Engineers in accordance with Form ’.>6 with n»n- | collusi »n affidavit as required by the statutes of the State of Indiana, ! and must be accompanied by quesf tionnaire Form 9SA prepared by the State Board of Accounts, for bids of - 15,000.00 <>r more. Eat h bidder shall deposit w ith his 1 bid a certified check, cashiers check,; or bidders bond made payable to the 9 City of Decatur, Indiana, in a sum 0 equal to 5% of the amount of said » bid as a guarantee and evidence of ; good faith, that he will accept the H contract and carry out the onstructl tion of the work bid upon if swardr| ed the contract. 9 ( The successful bidder will be rell quired to give a surety bond sub.] f ject to the approval of the said Com- •' mon Council in a sum equal to thel )| full amount of his bid insuring the! H completion of the work in all things I agreeable to the contract, plans, spef; cificationx, and drawings therefor.l •| The Contractor, in doing the w »rk, i *i shall comply with the terms and* ‘ conditions of the Emergency Kv- ‘ lief Appropriation Act of Congress; • of 1935, the regulations issued pursuant thereto by the President ■of the i United States, and rules and regulations of the I’ublic Works Admtnis- I ‘ tratlon (relating to grants made by | the United States under said Act', dated July 22, 1935, prescribed by the ' Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works and as amended, i Wage rates of this work will not be less than the pres* ribed scale of wages as determined pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 319 of the Acts of the general Assemby of Indiana 1 of 1935, and as approved by the FedI eral Government. Work shall be paid for from funds derived from the grant of the United States for such purpose, and also from available funds furnished by 'l the electric light department of the City of De< atur, Indiana. No bidder may withdraw his bid ' for a period of thirty days after dale set for opening of bids. Bids filed after time specified for filing of bids will be returned uuopened to the respective bidders. ’I he undersigned reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and waive any informalities. # i Instructions to bidders, plans, specifications, etc., are on file in the ofI five of Clerk-Treasurer <jf the City > of Decatur, Indiana, and the Slate Board of Accounts, Indianapolis. | Indiana, also Bevington-WilltaniSt Inc., 1134 Indiana Pythian Building, ‘ Indianapolis, Indiana. Plans and specifications shall be detained from Bevington-Williajiis, Inc., upon deposit of twenty-rive i <|25.00) dollars per set which sum ! deposited shall be refunded entirely ' if plans and specifications <<r«» rej turned within ten days after the 1 opening of the bids. I By order of the Common Council Decatur, Indiana j Ada Martin. Clerk-Treasurer j April 14. 1936 April 15-22-29 o \OI I( E OF FIN M. of I - % n: no. ;mmm» Notice is hereby given to the cred- | itors. heirs and legatees of Mary T. ■ Kintz, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at De- atur, Indiana, on the 21st day of May 1936, and show’ cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent sh uld not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their I distributive shares. Herman C. Geels, Administrator i Decatur. Ind.. April 21. 1936. I.enkHrl. Helller and nllys. April 22-29 FOR SALE — Manure $1 a load, delivered. 'Decatur Riverside Sales. 10312 o — NOTK E TO TAXPAYERS ' Notice is hereby given that Mon'S day, May 4, 1936 will be the last day M to pa> your spring. Installment €» ' taxes. Ihe county treasurer's office 1 will be open from 8 A. M to 4 P. M. ’ during tne tax paying season. AU 'I (axes not paid by that time will be- ' come delinquent and an Bpenalty! ' will be added, an additional < will toi . j b ;■ •••' r tax remains , unpaid from first Monday in Nov- > ember in the year the delinquency • o< curred. Those who have bought or > sold property ami wish a divisi >n of > taxes are asked to ome in at once. » Call on the Auditor for errors and! • any reductions. The Treasurer can ' make no corrections. ' The Treasurer will not respon- ’ slble for the penalty of delinquent '• taxes resulting from the ommission 'I of tax-payers to state definitely on ' what properly they desire to pay.j J In whose name it may be found, ini , I wnat township or corporation it is | ,1 situated. , Persons owing delinquent taxes j , should pay them at once, the law is j i such that there is no option left for J > the Treasurer but enforce the cul-j • lection of delinquent taxes. • County orders will not be paid to ■ ' anyone owing deinquent taxes. AH j • persons are warned against them. ' Particular attention. If you pay; '! taxes in more than one township! ’ 1 mention the fact to the Treasurer 'I also see that your receipts call for} ', all your real estate and persona! ’! property. , In making inquiries of the Trea- , surer regarding taxes to insure re- , ply do not fail to include return pos- > tage. , JEFF LIECHTY Treasurer Adams ’County, Indiana. April 6 to May 3.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1936.

Markets At A Glance Stocks: weak and moderately actiive; American telephone off 7 to now low tor the year. Bondu; lower. Curb stock!: lower, fairly active. Chicago Btockw: irrevniaily rower. (’nil money: % of . Cotton: 3 to 4 points lower. Grains: wheat l'n to 1% lower; corn higher; others irregular. Chicago livestock: hogs steady to weak; cattle weak; sheep steady.

"THERE'S MURDER IN THE AIR" R.OY CH AN S LOR.

QHAPTER XXVIII Net shook his head desperately. "Lord,” he said, "if the police could only locate Collins!” Tyler paused, and grinned wearily. “What then?" he asked. "They could sweat the truth out of him!" sad Nat savagely. “Or break kiwi apart!" Tyler paused and looked at Nat. “Collins doesn't know anything, son,” he said. "He’s as innocent as you are." Nat stared at him Incredulously. “Keep your shirt on," said Tyler composedly. “I know where he is.” “You—" Nat began, then stopped, recalling the scene he had witnessed between Tyler, Collins and Nelson. "I sent him away,” Tyler said. “But why—” Nat began. "To throw suspicion on him,” said Tyler calmly. "It seemed to work, too.” He grinned. “Even you were taken in,” he said. "Well, I’ll be—” said Nat. “That’s why I didn't let you in on it," said Tyler. "I wanted to see whether I could build up a case against Collins that everybody would swallow.” He laughed. “Pretty sore at me for a while, weren’t you, son?” Nat grinned sheepishly. “I still don’t understand what good—” he began. "It’s like this," Tyler said patiently: "When I heard Nelson was going to town, 1 had a hunch. I talked with Collins and Nelson. Collins *as willing to help out. Nelson took him to my own house. Nobody would think of looking for him there But just to play safe, in case Collins wasn’t as innocent as I thought, I phoned Kilrane. Before Collins got to my house, the phones there had been tapped. If he tries to communicate with anybody, that will be that!” “But suppose he sneaks off?” “I took care of that too,” said Tyler composedly. “If he moves an inch out of that house, there’ll be a Central Office man tailing him. If he’s guilty, he’ll lead us right to Gaudio. I don’t think he is guilty, though." “But why al! this camouflage?” “I just want to lull Gaudio’s real accomplice into a false sense of security,” said Tyler calmly. “He—or the— may overplay his or her hand now.” “But if Collins is innocent, won’t the real accomplice know—" Nat began. "I don't think so,” said Tyler. “I think the real accomplice will believe Collins is in on the general plot—and has skipped to draw the dogs off the sceht.” • • • • It was seven o’clock by Heine’s tiny platinum wrist-watch when the door to her windowless room was opened by a slim dark man bearing a tray, covered with a napkin. Through the door she heard the sound of music, gay dance-music, apparently coming from somewhere downstairs. The man closed the door and grinned at her. “Hello, sister," he said. “Like to tie on the nose-bag?” She recognized the man called "Nicky." He eyed her speculatively. She shrank under his bold stare. He grinned and advanced with the tray, threw back the napkin. An appetizing aroma came to her nostrils. Nicky laughed, and set the tray on a chair. “It's good chow, babe,” he said. “We got the best chef in Bronx County. Hop to it.” He waved toward the tray, then took another chair, tilted back comfortably and lighted a cigarette. The girl felt hungry, but she didn’t move. Somehow she couldn’t, with those hard eyes fixed upon her. “Not hungry, eh?” said Nicky. "Please," she said pleadingly. “I —l’d like to be alone.” Nicky’s eyes narrowed. “Don’t be like that, baby,” he said. “I’m your friend. I might be able to do you a lot of good." The girl glanced at him sharply. He was grinning. She shuddered. Nicky stood up suddenly. He strode to the couch and looked down at her. Then he sat down again, and surveyed her appraisingly. The door opened. Helens and Nicky turned

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quickly, The man with the dark mustache, Jim, stood there. “Y’ou, Nick.” he said curtly. “Scram!” Nicky shrugged philosophically and stood up. Jim jerked his thumb over his shoulder imperiously. Nicky went to the door. Jim opened it, waved him out. Then he turned, without a word, and followed. Hdlcne seized the tray and began to aat. The food was surprisingly good. With it she found a small bottle of Chablis. She looked at the label curiously. It looked like imported wine. . . . Jim and Nicky proceeded silently to the front of the long hallway, entered a well-furnished apartment, with large windows. An electric sign blinked just below. The strains of dance-music were loud and clear. Jim glared at Nicky. “Stay away from her!” he snapped. “Just takin' her some grub, Nicky grumbled. “Tony’ll take care of that," said Jim. “Kayo,” said Nicky resignedly. He stretched out his legs. “Got a job for you,” said Jim. “Take one of the autos and drive downtown. First edition of the Star’s oft the presses at ten fortyfive. Get one and look for that ad. I don't want to wait till it gets up here. Phone me. Understand?” Nicky nodded, took a hat from the table and went out. Jim grunted. Then he went down the hallway, stopped in front of Helene's door, listened a moment. He heard nothing. He hesitated, then opened the doer. The girl glanced up, worriedly, from her dinner. Jim grinned. “Just to make sure you didn’t have company," he said, and closed the door. He continued down the hallway, passed the second door without pausing and stopped in front of the third, the last of the doors in the hall. He unlocked this door and peered in. It was exactly like the room where H6lene was. Carlotta Gordon sprang to her feet and ran toward the door. He blocked it. “My lord!” she said. “How long am I to be cooped up in here?” “Till Papa comes,” he said grimiy. He pushed her back from the door, closed and locked it, grunted ana went on down the hallway to the stairs. He descended, let himself into the small room, heard the door to the stairs click. Then he opened the door which led to the front of the building. The music swelled up. Jim stood in the doorway a moment. A waiter came forward. Jim nodded curtly, and the waiter showed him to a table at the rear of the room. He sat down and watched the couples elbowing each other on the crowded floor. In a few moments the same waiter approached, bowed over him and said:* “Flatfoot.” Jim raised his eyebrows inquiringly. “Flaherty,” said the waiter. Jim grinned. “Okay, Tony,” he said. “Send him over.” A broad-shouldered man in plainclothes came toward the table. Jim indicated an empty chair, grinned. The man sat down. “What’s on your mind. Flaherty?” asked Jim good-naturedly. “Nothin’,” Flaherty grunted. “Just a routine check-up, Jim.” “The Commissioner just won’t give up, will he?" said Jim. Flaherty shrugged. “Can’t rule him off for tryin’," he said. “He ought to know I’m not in the racket,” said Jim. “Oh, yeah?” said Flaherty. “Look, I’m kinds thirsty—” “How about a nice cold bottle of beer?” said Jim hospitably. He paused and grinned. “The real stuff. Three and two. Just got in three new barrels last night.” Flaherty grunted and shook his head. “I don’t want any of that mangecure," he said. “Save it for the saps." “Sorry,” said Jim. "It’s all 1 got. This is a high-class place. We’re gettin’ a great play these days. I’d be an awful sucker to dish out booze.” “Sure you would,” said Flaherty. “Guess I’ll be movin’ along.” “Tell you what I’ll do,” said Jim indulgently. “I’ll buy a right guy a drink any time.”

Berkeley, Cal. (U.R) — After 50 ; years of wedded bliss. Mrs. Bella 'F. Shelby. 70, has asked divorce ! from Benjamin F. Shelby, 72. on ' the grounds that he pinched her .at a funeral. His idea, she dei clares, was to cut short her period ' of mourning. 40-50-80-160 acre farms for sale ion good terms. Located in Adams, Wells and Huntington counties. Buy a farm home while you are (young. Write for particulars to S. Q. Hipsher. '2521 Terrace Road, Ft. Wayne. Ind.

Flaherty smiled. "Suits,” he said. He beckoned to the waiter. Jim shook his head. “I don’t sell it,” he said. “But I may have a bottle upstairs—just for my friends.” He stood up, and Flaherty followed suit Jim led the way out of the dining-room, down the main hallway, unlocked the door. He waved Flaherty ahead of him, followed with a irrin. His lips tightened ever so little as they walked past Carlotta’s door, then Helene’s. Flaherty look back inquiringly. Jim nodded ahead of him. Flaherty looked about the front apartment appraisingly. "Nice little ‘diggin’s, Jim,” he said. “Now what's the angle?” “Angle?” said Jim, pained. "No angle, Flaherty.” He opened an ornate sideboard, took out a bottle, two glasses. He handed the bottle to Flaherty. The detective looked at the label, sniffed the uncorked bottle, poured himself a full glass. Jim took the bottle, barely wet the bottom of his glass, replaced the bottle. “To the finest,” he said, with a wide grin. The men drank. Jim jerked his thumb at the bottle. Flaherty shook his head. “Thanks just the same,” he said. “But I’ll be toddlin’. Don't trouble to let me out. I can find the way.” “Kayo,”*said Jim indifferently. He extended his hand. Flaherty took it, turned and started down the hallway. Jim stood in the doorway, watched the man until he had reached the steps, had disappeared from sight. He picked up the house phone. “Mr. Flaherty is leaving," he said quietly. He waited for a moment- The voice on the wire said: "Sure enough." Jim hung up with a smile. Then he went back downstairs. At ten minutes to eleven, the waiter called “Tony” came to his table, bearing a portable phone. He plugged it in and handed the instrument to Jim. It was Nicky on the wire. “Two ads,” said Nicky briefly. “The one you expected and another.” “Read the other one,” said Jim. “Here it is,” said Nicky. “‘G. Phone lf’E-10001 at eleven. D.M.' * Jim gave a sharp exclamation. “That’ll be Dave,” he said. “Phone him from a booth. And call me back from another!” “Aw, listen, Jim,” Nicky protested. "It may be a plant.” “Do as you’re told!” snapped Jim. “Kayo,” said Nicky resignedly. • ♦ • * Tyler sat on the couch, thoughtfully staring at Heldne’s note. It must mean something. He went over it again, for the hundredth time, at least, shook his head, puzzled, and irritably stuck the note in his pocket. He rose, stretched and walked to the door. Across the garden Gordon was hurrying, almost stumbling, a newspaper in his hand. Tyler stepped out quickly to meet him. Gordon’s face was a death-mask. He was breathing heavily. With trembling hand he held out the paper, pointing with his finger. Tyler read: “G. Okay. J. M." Then his eyes followed Gordon's and he saw the other ad. “G. Phone WE-10001 at eleven. D.M." He looked up, bewildered. “D.M. is Dave!” Gordon cried, his voice full of bitter anguish. “I just checked up on him. He left tha place at ten o'clock last night. Hasn’t returned! My God, man, don't you see what this means?” He seized Tyler’s lapel frantically. “They’ve got him too!” he cried. Tears stood out on his eyes. “He—he’s given himself in my place,” he said. “You phoned that number?” Tyler askea. “Os couse,” Gordon said. “It’s—a cigar-store on Fordham Road. Gaudio undoubtedly communicated with him there. And Dave o?7ered hinvself! He may be dead by now!” “The young fool!” said Tyler explosively. Then, at the look in Gordon’s eyes, he checked himself, took the man’s arm, gently. “But he's a gallant fool," he said. (To Be Continued) €®pyrifht*4 by ch« M'-Call Cempany DUTttbated by King F*at<ir«»* awn'll •'•♦a

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected April 29. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday, I 100 to 120 lbs $ 9.20 120 to 140 lbs 9.30 140 to 160 lbs 9.80 160 to 230 lbs 10,20 230 to 270 lbs. 9.80 270 to 300 lbs 9.60 300 to 350 lbs 9.40 Roughs 8.25 Stags 6.25 Vealers 9.00 Ewe and wether lambs 10.75 Clipped lambs 8.75 Yearling lambs 5.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Apr. 29.— (U.R) - Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 800; lower; better grade 140-240-lb.. $10.90-311; somewhat plainer kinds, including trucked ins, $10.65-310.85. Cattle, receipts, 300; steady; medium steers and heifers. 17.25$7.60; fleshy rows, $5.36 *5.75; low cutter and cutter cows, $4 *4.85. Calves, receipts. 300; steady, good to choice. *lO. Sheep, receipts. 1,100; higher; better grade shorn lambs, 951 b., down. *11; woolskins quoted to' *l3; mixed yearlings and three-! year olds, wooled. *11.25 straight; . : aged ewes shorn. *5.50-36. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Apr. 29. -4U.R) I —Livestock: Hogs, 3000; holdovers, 813; steady: 160-22$ lbs., $10.55-* 10.65; 225 250 lbs.. $10.30-310.45; 250-300 lbs.. *10.05 *10.25 : 300 lbs., up, | *9.75 *9.95; 130-160 lbs.. $9.90-10.40; i 100 130 lbs., *9.15 $9.65; packing ! sows around 15 to 25c lower; bulk, *8.50*9 25. Cattle, 1,200; calves. 800; steers i very slow, early undertone weak to lower; heifers on low grade I cows opening about steady; bulk I of steer eligible around $7*8.25; best held well above *9; two loads choice heifers. $7.90; beef cows ' mostly $5.25-$6.25; cutter grades. | $4 *5.25; vealers steady to 50c higher; bulk of good to choice, s9.ao down, top slo. Sheep. 1,200: clipped lambs fully 50c higher; top and bulk choice 100-103-lb. averages *10.75. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Apr. 28. 4U.P) —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 15c lower; 160-1 180 lbs.. $10.55: 180-200 lbs.. $10.45; ' 200-225 lbs.. $10.35; 225-250 lbs., $10.25; 250-275 lbs., $10.05; 275-300 lbs.. $9.95; 300-350 lbs.. $9.70; 140- ( 160 lbs.. $10.15; 120-140 lbs., $10; I 100 120 lbs., $9.75. Roughs, $8.75; stags. $7. Calves, $9.50, lambs. $11.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Ohio, Apr. 29 -(U.R) — I Produce: i Butter, unsettled; extras. 3014 c; standards, 30%c. Eggs, firm; extra firsts, 20>4c; current receipts, 1914 c. Live poultry, steady; heavy hens 514-lbs.. and up, 22c; ducks, spring 5 lbs., and up. 22c; ducks, spring, small, 20c; ducks, old. 18c. Potatoes. 100-lb.. bags. Ohio, $1.80*2.15; bu. bags. $1.15-*1.20; Maine, $1.65*1.75; Idaho. $2.65 $2.75; 15-ib. box. 55c; Michigan. $1.65-$1.75; No. 2 seed, $1.35; new Florida white, bble.. No. 1. *6 *6.25; No. 2. $4.25; crate. $1.75*1.85; 100lb.. bags. $3.35-$3.50; Texas red. No. 1, *1.75*2; 50-lb. bag. No. 2, $1.25; Louisiana. $1.75:. 50-lb. bag, Alabama. *3.10-*3.15; 100-lb.. bag. $1.50-$1.60; 50-lb. hag, California, $2-$2.10 50-lb. bag. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .97% .8614 Corn .63 .61'4 .59% Oats 25’4 .25% .26 % LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 29. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better . 91c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 90c Oats 18 to 20c Good dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 72c New No. 4 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. 50 to 75c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans . 72c (Delivered to factory) o NOTICE—My barber shop will be closed from Thursday 4 p. m. until Saturday morning. Frank Young. First and Monroe Streets. 103-3 t N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glssses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 186.

”1918 ESS o ♦ I One Time-Mu,y? 25c for 2Q Wo . rt U * 1 ! 20 word! 1? Two ° f 4 ° c 20 20 word, 2 th « two tune,. 1 50 ‘ 20 w #rJl Over 20 wordi 21, , , _. TOR SAU Poultry Rafe, have money, i better chicks B E C 0 Starter Grower, $1.%. lbs. Burk Eleva) phone 25. FOR SALE — Freni; q Rumschlag, u, Decatur. FOR SALE— Xis) er. Bay marc, 9 yaJ Guernsey bull, : yn. j Miller, Muurue R. H. L1 uings. Used Machines fe| 1 10-20 1 Farmali F-12 tractor. ; 1 International 8-16. • disks. 2 12-16 horse dish i planters, 2 12-7 tertata ' 17" tractor diek. : harrows. 1 12" traaorM tractor plow. 1 potato j4a digger like new, i smglei cultivator, 2 sulky pian 1929 model A Ford tr»4< mick-Deering Store. FOR SALE Hundred a parity modert rdi i Child’s wooden bed. lid ! includes walnut. tail frames. Inquire 4K Udi ■ I, FOR SALE—Crosley ilia sls. Bicycle, like net I i nings, 3rd floor Morwil catur. FOR SALE—Cabbap ui plants. Henry H. 4 j 10th. Phone 677. ] FOR SALE- Metal Iwd 12-ft. aize. Price r:nt De Laval cream septi bargain See Decato i Phone 497. FOR SALE-Good yeßw corn, germination S 3 j Floyd Smitley. li« •« | east Decatur. infimßffj I . FOR SALE English Eastern Indiana ti®S miles southeast ot Iw route 6. FOR RENT - Sleepis* < modern home. JW »• Phone 327. I FOR SALE-Goat miS 1 see Rev. C. Emery ant Mills. Ind. __ ! FOR SALE—One of th’ l acre farms in Adam* state highway, electric* ern improvements. ' ’ This is a choice fans-» son, Peoples Trust Bw* FOR SALE or Trade Two brood so* B - n son. -J FOR SALE in Decatur. Also burban building sites. R to 5 acre tracts. Safe W Ideals locations. All uw that real estate values Don't wait. Buy no’’ Johnson, Peoples W 1 Building Phone 1" FOR SALE-One ’ tilizer sugar best ] ('raigvillc FOR SALE at Supply-Yellow cabbage; ’“'S, plants grown by i*" company. For Sale-W and lawn fertiW Burk Hcvat« f phone 25. GET YOVR upholstered Work Aho used holster ShoPTo my an# off friends. ' moving ft'»'» 7 ndW ill«| toM6 V 9 “ und ail welcome out slUt ) Shop any time and best of service- A 102t3x J Trade in • T ’*'