Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 127, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

VOTTU’K OF SALK OF hi:m. ki»ti i k In she ninttvr of the llquhlatiiin of The I‘roplra l.onn A. Truot tuiupany Deenlur. Indiana. By virtue of, and tn arcordanre with an order of th* Adams circuit Court, duly madn and entered of, re<" rd In the above cause The department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana.. Uy Clark J. Luts. Special Representative, will offer for .ale at public auction at I the Bast door of the Court House In the City of Decatur. Indiana on the Mth day of June, 1836, at 10:00 o'clock A M of »»ld day Place of sale may be changed from tract to! tract at option of Special Representatives. The following described real] estate towlt TRACT NO. a. Commencing at the southeast cor-| nee of the inlot number two hundred and seventy four (274) in the town tnow city) of Decatur; thence tunning west along the line of said lot forty (40) feel; thence north parallel with Front Street ninety nine 199) feet; thence east parallel with Monroe Street forty <4O) feet; thence south with Front Street ninety nine t 99) feet to the place of beginning this building is known as the Hain and Murphy building at northeast .corner of Monroe and First Street. , - TRACT NO. 7 „ The s.uthwest quarter ((4) of the, southwest quarter I(4* of Section .eighteen < 18) township twenty aev-j en (27) north, range fifteen (15) east forty (40) acres more or less, except therefrom a strip of .land seventy five i 75) rods long and sixty »60> feet wide, running In a northwesterly course over and across said land, and being the right of .way of the Toledo, Delphos and Burlington railroad, now known as the Toledo, St. Louis and Western Railroad, containing one (1) and 70-100 acres, more or less, containing in said tract after said exception ■ thirty eight (38) and 30-100 acres . more or less; Also commencing at the southeast corner of the south west quarter (> 4 >of section eighteen (18) township twenty seven (27) nortir. range fifteen (15) east, thence running west nine rods and thirteen (13) links to the said right of way of the Toledo St. Louis and Western raifrwi.l, thence along said right of way in a northwesterly course eighty six (86) rods to the west line of the southeast quarter IL) of the southwest quarter <l4) <7 section * eighteen (18) thence north thirty ' two (32) rods and four (4) feet to the northwest corner of the south--east quarter((l4). 4 ) of the southwest “quarter (14) of said section; -eighteen (18) thence east eighty (SID rods, thence south eighty (80) rods to the place of beginning containing twenty nine (29) and 48-100 acres more or less. Also the northwest quarter (>4) of the Southwest quarter (14) of section eighteen (18) township twenty seven (27) north, range fifteen (15) east, containing forty (40) acres, more or less; except ..therefrom all that portion of said northwest quarter 114) of the south- ; west quarter <\) of said section eighteen (18> which lies west and south of the public highway leading from Decatur to the village of Salem and known as the angling road, and more particularly described as folblows, vis: Commencing at a point on the west line of said section eighteen (18) which is sixty eight »(68) link* south of a stone at the - northwest corner of the southwest quarter (l/ 4 > of said section eighteen (18) thence running south in the center of said public highway nineteen (19) chains and thirty six * (36) links to a stone at the south•west corner of the northwest quarter (>4> of the southwest quarter < > 4 ) -of said section eighteen (18) thence * running east on the south line of “said northwest quarter (14) of the ■southwest quarter (1. 4 > thirteen ■ 113) chains and eighty one (xi) links to the center of the public highway thence running north thirty seven degrees west in center of said public •highway twenty three (23) chains -and fifty four (54) links to tile * pla e of beginning, containing in -said excepted tract thirteen (13) and 37-100 acres more or less, and containing in all the above described rea: estate after said exceptions .ninety four (94) and 41-100 acres, more or less. Except the following tract, sold .off to James E. Ellsworth towlt: The . southwest"quarter (14) of the southwest quarter (14) of section eig.h- , teen (18) in township twenty seven . (27) north, range fifteen (151 east containing tarty (40) acres more or ■ less; except therefrom a strip of land ■ sixty two (62) rods long and sixty ' (60) feet wide, running in a northwesterly courso over and across ’said land and being the right of way f the Toledo, Delphos and Burling- ■ ton, railroad, now known as the Toledo, St. Louis and Western Railroad containing one (1) and 4’ 100 a-res; also except a strip of land commencing in the center of the Decatur "and Salem road, thence in a southeasterly direction seven hundred 1 sixty one (7611 feet north six hundred twenty six and one half 16264 s ) feet thence west four hundred forty three (443) feet to the place of beginning containing three (3) and -19-109 acres, except therefrom a * strip pf land six (6) rods long and sixty (60) feet wide running in a northwesterly course over and across said land and being the right of wav of said rajlr.ad, containing 14-100 acres of land, and containing in said -tract after said exceptions three (3) -and 03-10(1 acres of land and containciiig in said above tract after said

Public Auction FRIDAY, MAY 29 .... 12 Noon Horses - Cattle ■ Sheep and Hogs Extra Good Horses. Good Milch Cows, Heifers and Stock Bulk. Brood Sows. Gilts and Boars. 24 head of Extra Good Feeding Shoates, weighing from 60 to 70 pounds. Miscellaneous Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES J. AHR and FRED C. AHR, Managers Johnson and Dcehrman, aucts.

THTMRLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“IN A WHIRL” B y SEGAR foort' XuieLL-1 put- nl7 S / and Round 71 Ft and vt comes* a? that ghws'A jagß Wtw limiz wSjfSL wSlS£l gsOSy WKF isfiaafcfei haaMIB lif»fsP Ww! c 19361 Kjng ?<* tur **

'exceptions thirty five (35) and 54-100 ! acres more or less, and containing In all fifty eight (58) and 87-100 acrea more or less. situated In Adams < Counts Indiana Thia number is ' kn "wtrai the Oage Farm south of Sunset Park TRACT NO. 8; All that part of the southwest) fractional quarter (U) of Section fifteen (15) e In the township twenty seven (27) north, range fifteen (15) oast, lying west of the public highway running north and south through section fifteen (15) aforesaid, containing forty (40), acres more or lees. This tract Is known as the Teeple farm unimproved, and will be sold subject to a mortgage due the Union ! Central Life Insurance Company and ' on which there Is due approximately 1600.00 and which mortgage purchaser will assume. TRACT NO. »: Inlot number seventy six (76) In Citizens first addition to the town (now city) of Decatur, in Adams County, in the Stale of Indiana. i Fhis tract is known as the Oplinjfer property on the wast side of Line Street, City of Decatur. Terms of Male Cash in hand if no bid for cash is made the Department may accept I bids for 1-3 cash in hand I*3 in 3 i months, 1-3 in 6 months from day of sale, deferred payments to be se- • cured by mortgage on real estate purchased with 6% interest after 4 maturity and attorney’s fees. Said real estate shall be sold free of liens except taxes payable in the year 11136 and thereafter and except tract No. S as stated. No bid will bo received for less than the full appraised value. Appraisement may be examined at office of County Clerk «>r at Law office of Clark J. Lutz. Erwin Building Abstracts of title will bv furnished (purchaser for each separate tract, except tract No. N, which abstract is in possession of the Union Centra) Life Insurance Company. In the event any portion of said real estate is not sold on said day said sale shall be continued from day to day without further notice but in no event for less than the appraised value without an order of Court. Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana. By Clark J. Lutz, special representative. Nathnn C. Nr I non atty... t May 20-27 June 3 LEGG 11. NOTICE OF Pl Hi.lt HEARING HIHM NO. IIM» Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams County. Indiana, will at »:<»0 A. M. on the 11th day of June 1D36 at the County Commissioners room in Auditor’s Office, Court House, in the City of Decatur, in said County, begin investigation of the application of the application of the following named person, requesting the isse to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the Permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named Albert Aeschliman, 15156, c Restaurant), 130 East Monroe Street, Decatur, Beer Retailer. Said investigation will be open to the public and public participation is requested. Alcholic Beverage Commission of Indiana. By R. A. SHIRLEY Secretary. PAUL P. FRY, Excise Administrator May 30-27 • ——-o —-— ♦ < Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these I I ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. »■ 2 1. What ie the active principle in tobacco? 3- Whera i« the catalpa tree native? 3- What does the name Elmira mean? 4. In which state is th-» Tombigbee river? 5. Who composed the opera, ‘Carmen?” 6. Name the capital of Nevada7. Who was James Cowles Prichard? 8. In which country is the city -f Nice? 9. What is -opra? 10. To which King of England was Catharine of Va'ios married? NOTH K TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the board of trustees of the Adams ( ounty Memorial Hospital, will receive bids up to 7:00 j’elock p. m. Friday. June 5, 1936 on a carload of Stoker coal, delivered in bin at hospital. Bids must be made on blanks required by the State Board of Ae. counts. Board of Trustees \f u v *>7 limn "

THREE ESCAPE i BURNING PLANE II I I ; Pilot, Two Passengers Escape Death As Plane Burns 1 Chicago, May 27 —(UP)—Airport I officials investigated today the ’ source of a fire which destroyed an ■ eight-passenger airliner a few minutes after pilot Ed Coates brought it to a hurried landing and leaped to safety with his two pasengers Coates had taken off in the ship for Detroit, and was 500 feet in the air a mile from the field when he daw smoke streaming from the baggage compartment. He circled sharply and messaged the airport control tower: “I'm cn fire and will make a quick lajiding.” (Airport officials cleared the field. Coats warned his passengers R. A. Alpola, Detroit salesman, and W. C. Carnegie, company employe. “The ship's on fire" he cried. “It will spread fast. Be ready to jump as soon as my speed slackens on the runway " Alpa'o and Carnegie opened an emergency exit as Coats landed the plane. They burned their hands slightly, but leaped to the ground. C ates brought his plane to a halt and jumped, Ute hands and arms were burned. The ship was burned to a steel ek lieton American Airlines officials estimated damage at 815,000. They said there had been ro motor trouble- —— ——o— —.' • - - COURT HOUSE Real Eitate Transfers Thcxas D. Kern, executor, to Andrew T Brewster, et ux, in-lot 7 in Monroe for SSOO. Wilhelm Bultemeier to Herman J. Bultemeier et .ui. 90 acres in Preble twp. for $1,900. o— — Many Are Enrolled For WPA Classes Indianapolis, May 27.—(U.R) - Enrollment in classes of the works progress administration emergency education program totals approximately 15,000 persons or almost 50 per cent of the number graduated from Indiana high schools lagt spring, WPA headquarters reported today. Largest enrollment was recorded in the general adult education division, with 4,279 listed Vacation education classes had an en|Rl||||R||l OF course he’s hoi under the cellar! Car smashed! And no insurance! He forgot tc /ETNA-IZE with an Comprehensive Automobile Policy, written to cover every insurable risk of motoring. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ina. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 llliiiiAiiiiiill

<»ifi('ATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1936.

rollmeut of 4,220: Gardening classes, a new division started at beginning of summer, has an enrollment of 4.148. Members of the classes are provided seed, and in some Instances gardening space, through cooperation of the governor's commission on unemployment relief and township trustees. ——o Forecasts Higher Park Attendance Indianapolis. May 27. — .U.R) Favorable weather conditions and added Improvements indicate greatly increased attendance nt Indiana extensive state park system this summer, Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the department of conservation, said today. Increased facilities for picnic groups, new-type camping areas, and development of adequate water supplies constitute chief improvements at the parks. Simmons said. Gate receipt totals for this year compared with the corresponding period of 1935 provide ample evi-

''Sweepstakes on Love" L. ’ by May Christie

CHAPTER XVII Genevieve inquired about the disastrous Santa Barbara earthquake whereby and wherein the oil-wells had been swallowed up. Or had they, entirely? Roger said they had. Genevieve pursued the subject with an air of sympathy that hid her real feeling. The oil could fill the pockets, could it not? Well, since there had been plenty of oil, couldn’t it overflow the fissures and jet up again? “Not a hope in Hades!” Roger answered gloomily. Diana wished her mother would desist. The topic was not cheerful to one who had recently lost a huge fortune. “Then it can break out somewhere else?” suggested Genevieve. “Your father’s properties are so fatflung, are they not, that it’s perfectly possible he may strike oil somewhere else on the property?” “All our land was drilled,” said Roger laconically. Confound the woman! Couldn’t she leave bad alone? Dizzy already, her questions were doubly irritating. “But your father will buy more land, then? He won’t give up? He’s a great expert, isn’t he?” Roger laughed harshly. "What will he use for money?” So it was as bad as tlitat'.' But she wouldn’t be able to rest until she had probed further. . . . She made a deprecating gesture with her hands. “Surely a few thousand dollars could be raised, somehow?” “My father would never take the terrific risk of drilling a ‘wild cat’,” Roger replied testily, “and to drill in proven oil land costs at least one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Proven oil territories where drilling oil is comparatively safe are very scarce and terribly expensive, either to lease or buy.” ’ Genevieve flicked the ash off the end of her cigarette and contrived to keep an air of childish wonder on her face that veiled her tense interest. “Oh, but surely he will have his comeback? He has always been so active and enterprising.” “Not so easy at sixty-five, and money being so difficult to raise.” He added with a shrug: “Maybe in a few years, but I'm afraid it will be awfully hard. The blow has shattered his health. The doctor recommends a quiet life for some time, till his heart is steadier and stronger.” Diana broke in. She knew what was in Genevieve's mind. Genevieve was worldly and ambitious. Diana resented what to Roger must seem like an impertinence. "Tell us about your work at the -tudio, please, Roger. You like it? You find it interesting?” she asked hastily. “Certainly J do. I would like it more if I had a freer hand. There’s to-) much damned interference.” She said, placatin^ly: “I suppose one must expect that at the beginn'ng. Os course it’s different with me. Tm an absolute greenhorn. I shall be sunk if I'm not bossed." She smiled into his handsome, sulky eyes, and his look lightened. A street child. Diana. He was I mighty fond of her. She was as disI ferent from her mother as chalk j from cheese. | “Would you like to go to the movies?” he suggested at the end of ■ dinner. “Going to the movies is the 1 principal diversion in Hollywood, strange as it may seem. Like a busI man’s holiday!” I “Diana has to be up so early,” I Genevieve said quickly. She thought Ito herself: “Hasn’t he sense enough to realize that?” She added cloud, rather sharply: "You mustn't be later than seven-thirty tomorrow morning, Roger. She has to b»' at her studio at eight.” “The same studio as mine. I’ll

dance of the growing popularity of the state's park system, he said. - o- —— Republicans May Hold •Rump’ Session Thursday ndiatiupo'is, Ind.. May 27 —(UP! -Mem mi* f the R publican state committee favoring the ouster of Don s. Irwin, Frankfort, as state ihaii.'fan, may meet here in a Rump” session tomorrow, it was Indi ated today. They will consider the possibility of placing Ralph Gates. Columbia City, at the head of tho state party. Irwin has Intimated that he will resign the chairmanship, but would not do 60 before the state convention n xt Wedueeday. .Q ii ■■ Purdue Students To Receive Employment Lafayette, Ind., May 27. —iU.RPA 25 per cent improvement In employment prospects for the 1936 graduating class of Purdue university over conditions last May was

pick her up in plenty of time.” He hoped that Genevieve didn’t expect to accompany them? If so, he’d tell I her plainly that mothers were regarded as excess baggage if they tried tagging along with their daughters to the studios. Definitely, they were not welcome. Why had Genevieve come out here anyway? Why hadn’t she stayed where she belonged, in New York? Roger remembered that the house on East (>Bth street had been rented for the Winter season. The Darlingtons must be pretty hard up. In the same boat as himself! His car was parked across the street from his apartment house. They got into it. Genevieve remarked tactlessly: “Where's the big Lincoln, Roger?” “I sold it. It was a gas-eater.” Diana broke in hastily: “All the best people in Hollywood ride in little cars, Mother. Don’t you remember Mr. Gutman telling us so? Which reminds me. we'd better be looking out for a second-hand car.” “I’ll find one for you tomorrow,” Roger volunteered. He pressed the starter, let in the clutch, and they did a semi-circle on Sunset Boulevard and were off. “Do we have to pay for all of it right away?” anxiously inquired Genevieve. The fifteen hundred dollars of the rental money for their house had gone to pay off the accumulated taxes on it, plus their train fares out here. It struck her now that, had they asked for it, the International Film Company would have paid Diana’s fare, at least. She would turn in an expense account. Be shrewd, as she had been in New York. “I can find a small second-hand car for you on deferred payment,” said Roger as they rode along. “Fifty dollars down, and twenty a month is pretty reasonable.” It seemed strange to hear kim talk economy, thought Diana wryly. When she had last ridden with Roger it had been in his seventhousand dollar sports automobile, shiny with chromium and all the latest gadgets. Not that she minded now. The loss of his money, she told herself staunchly, would only draw them nearer to each other. Snuggled close to Roger, with Genevieve on the other side, she felt safe and happy. Regina was far away. There would be no more worry about her. He spoke about her now. “I suppose Regina and all of the gang were down at the train to see you off and wish you good luck?” “Indeed they were. I’d a grand send-off. They were awfully sweet about it.” Genevieve butted in. Diana was embarrassed. “You’re much too generous, Diana, in saying Regina was sweet. Don’t forget the day she rushed around to our house and told you she thought you’d been underhand in keeping quiet about your motionpicture test! And that reminds me” — Genevieve was inquisitive about this, because she hadn’t believed Regina and had called her bluff about it—“she told us you.’d put a most important question to her at her coming-out party, Roger!” Her tone was arch. In the bright light from the tall street lamps, Diana fancied she saw him redden and look annoyed. How eould Genevieve say such frightfully intimate things to Roger? How could she be so lacking tonight in ordinary tact and reticence? “The truth about her confounded party was that I mixed my drinks and I haven’t the foggiest notion what I may or may not have said to I anyone, Mrs. Darlington—either to Kegina or any girl present.” His well-shaped, sulky mouth snapped shut. He looked angry. “Which goes for me as well as

! reported today by the univeraity'a extension burexu. The bureau said Hb survey Indicated that final employment tigurea for the 1936 graduates would be the best since 1929, Favorable prospects for employ- : inent were reported for graduates ' iof the school of engineering and ; science, for agricultural graduates I and students of the school of ' pharmacy. i. Record Number Os Conservation Clubs I I Indianapolis, May 27.— (U.R> A 1 record number of 648 clubs are ae'[tively co-operating with the state {department of conservation in its I program, Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner, said today. ■ o See the Massey-Harris line of modern hay tools. Used tractors and implements. Meyer's Service. U. S. Road 27.'7 miles north Decatur. 125t»x

Reglfla!” Diana said to her«elf. How achir.gly she remembered his saying to her, in the woodland grove in the ballroom at the commencement of the party, when he had appeared perfectly sober: “Don’t you know rm crazy about you, Diana? What are we going to do about it?” Her face burned at the thought of what she had answered: “I like you too. Roger . . . more than like . . . you know!” It had all gone from his memory! But stay! That was impossible! What about the letter he had written her after he had flown from Memphis to Santa Barbara, directly on learning of the earthquake that had wiped out the oil wells? ... “I could say plenty more, and wish I had said it before I left New York—but fate intervenes—” The letter had been headed: “Darling Diana.” That meant he loved her. That what he had said in his sober senses at the commencement of the ball had been sincere, even if he had forgotten it! There in his shabby little car, she said to herself resolutely: “late shall not intervene! At seventy-five dollars a week, he's closer to me now than when ho was a millionaire! I love him and, please God, I'll marry him!” * * * • The alarm clock on the little table beside Diana's bed rang boisterously. She stretched out a hand to silence it. Where was she? Pale sunlight streaked in on her from a small window where the chintz curtains left a gap. She rubbed her eyes and looked around. Surely this was no bedroom? This was a living-room! Then recollection came to her. She was in Hollywood! She was going to the studio for her make-up test! The alarm had been set overnight for half past six, and in one hour from now, Roger would come for her! She sprang out of bed and softly padded into the bedroom. Genevieve was sleeping. She thought how pale and fragile Genevieve looked. She felt a wave of compunction. For last night, after Roger had gone away, she had chided her mother for her lack of tact. Genevieve had flared up, which was unusual in her, and had called Diana ungrateful and impertinent. “If you think I'm going to encourage a boy without a nickel to his name to hang about you, now tve've burned our boats and gambled on coming three thousand miles to make a name and a career for you. then you’re mistaken, my girl!” Genevieve had declaimed, all in a breath. “I don’t see that Roger has anything to do with my career,” Diana had flung back. “You're right. He hasn’t. He’s detrimental. Getting involved with him won’t get you anywhere.” “What do you mean, Mother?” Diana was indignant. “That Hollywood’s a hot-bed of gossip, and if your name gets in the papers in connection with a $75-a---week employee at the studio, you’ll be marked ‘cheap’!” “How can you say such a horrible thing? Roger’s a gentleman. You were glad enough when that columnist in New York wrote—” “That was entirely different.” “Because he was rich then, and he’s poor now! That’s hateful of yon!” “Don't be a fool. It isn’t the money only. There are other things I don't quite like. Think back over tonight, and use your commonsense.” She meant Bebe bringing the cocktails to his apartment, and the red-headed woman in the restaurant reminding him about the party, thought Diana, white with anger. (To Be Continued) Copyrifht. 113 5. King Features Svnd|rg»e Ise.

MARKETREPORTS s DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady'a Market for Decatur, Berne, 1 Craigvllle, Hoagland and Willahlre, s Cloaa at 12 Noon. f Corrected May 27. >No commlselou and no yardage. I Veala received Tuesday, Wed- .! neaday, Friday and Saturday. — J 100 to 120 lbs | f; so ■ 120 to 140 lbs. 8.90 # 1 140 to 160 lbs 9,40 1 16<f to 230 lbs 9.70 \ 230 to 270 lbs 9.30 ,270 to 300 lbs 9.10 1300 to 350 lbs 8.90 I Roughs s.oo • Stage (joo | Vealers . Spring lambs 10.00 | Clipped lambs 9.00 Yearling lambi 5.00 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, 0., May 27.— (U.R) — Produce: Butter, firm; extras, 30tjc; standards, 30Mie. Eggs, steady; extra firsts, 19c; current receipts. 18Hc. Live poultry, steady; heavy hens 5H lbs., and up. 21c; ducks, spring 5 lbs., and up, 16c; ducks, spring, small. 14c; old, 12c. Potatoes, 100-pound bags, Ohio, $2.50 *2.75; Idaho, $3.75-84; 50-lb., box, $2.25; 15-lh., box, 55c; new Texas, 50-lb., bag, $1.85-12; Alabama and Louisiana, $3.85-$4.00; South Carolina. No. 1. bbl., $7.00$7.25; California, $4-$4.25; No. 2, $3-83.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., May 27.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 5,500; holdovers, 180; mostly 5c lower; underweights

steady; 160-225 lbs.. *10*10.10; 225260 lbs.. *9.90**10; 260-300 lbs., *9.60-*9.80; 300 lbs., up, *9.30 *9.60; 130-160 lbs , *9.50*10; 100-130 lbs., *8.75 *9.25; packing sows, $8.35*8.85. Cattle, 1,400; calves, 800; hiding 25c lower on steers and heifers; cows steady; few steer sales *7.50 down; few heifer sales, *8 down; beef cows, cutter grades, *4.25-*5; vealers steady, *9.50 down. Sheep. 400; few spring lambs, *12.50 down; slaughter ewes mostly *3.75 down; no clipped lambs on sale. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., May 27. (U.Fb —Livestock: Hogs. 600; 15-25 c lower; better grade 160-240 lbs , *10.50; sparingly *10.60; rough heavy sows. *8.50 down. Cattle. 100; firm; fleshy cows *5.50-*5.85; low cutter and cutter cows. *4.25 *5.25. Calves, 200; vealers 50c lower; good to choice. *lO. Sheep receipts. 500; good to near choice Kentucky springers, 70 lbs., *l3, few out, *11; package toppy natives. *13.50; better grade old crop lambs, steady, *ll. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ■lnly Sept Dec. Wheat .83% .83% .85% Corn .60% .57% .52% Oats .24% .25% .26% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs 20-30 c lower; 160-180 It-. *9.90; 180-200 Mbs. *9.80; 200-225 |lbs. *9.70; 225-250 lbs. *9.60; 250275 lbs. *9.45; 275-300 lbs. *9.35; 300-350 lbs, *9.1(1; 140-160 lbs. *9.65; 120-140 lbs. $9.50; 100-120 lbs. *9.35. Roughs *8.25; stags *6.50. Calves $9.00; Lambs *ll.OO. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 27. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better „ 83c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 82c Oats 18 to 20c flood dry N.'X 2 Lei. Soy Beans 70c New No. 4 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs 50 to 77c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans.. 70c (Delivered to factory) MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: fractions to more than a point higher in moderate trading. Bonds: corporate iwites higher. U. S. government's irregular. Curb stocks: higher. Chicago stocks: irregular. Call money; 1 per cent. Foreign exchange: steady Cotton; 1 to 2 points higher. I Grajns: firm. Chicago livestock: hogs, cattle and sheep, weak. Rubber: unchanged to 2 pointhigher. Silver Bar at New York: tinchanged. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:*O to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 186.

* CLASSIFi??' Bu »s a for 20 word, or 1. ?° word *' ptr wjj Two Timet— Mini. ' °f Wo for 20 IT °*«r 20 word, 2c mJ «'• two time,. * l ’' Three Time*—mi»,., of 50c for 20 wo- 1 ”"* ' Over 20 word, w * I _ formT ■ „ Poultry Raise) ; Save money, rii better chicks... ) B E C 0 Starter a Grower, $1.98 w lbs. Burk Elevator phone 25, IOR SALE—Good late m toes. James Everett L Mills. ; FOR SALE-Twin spring and mattreos AUi conch with end tables, tag Plete. Phone 489. 1’ OR SALE—AII kini g( R and flower plant,, j tu, dozen. Yams. Victor (a • Phone 876-C. Half aj, Hospital on Mud Pike j . FOR SALE-Steward-Wane radio, used about 3 m | 'condition. sl7. Write fail FOR SALE-All kinds ot da sale at J. E, Ward testa mile east of city on Piquas

FOR SALE- Three M tors, one 10x20 MCornßl ing. six cultipackers ul j ' hose. Craigville Garage, M .. FOR SALE If you have from !»it| " you can buy a farm andptl : You can pay the balaces r payments like rent. '■ 160 Acres. I miles .Xortheeai Bluffton. 8(j.42 Acres. 8 miles M from Biuffton. i 120 Acres. 7U miles Mui I Bluffton. 80 Acres, 24 miles So«h«« Bluffon. 110 Acres. 7 miles joiitalt Bluffton. r 50 Acres, 2% miles M ,- from Bluffton. 0 160 Acres. 2% miles sviit from I'niondale. s 120 acres, 4 mile West of I r dale. 30 Acres, 3 miles North < ; stone. 96.67 Acres, 3 miles .Nortkfl :> Keystone. i, 40 Acres. 6 miles Southeat Warren. a 1 40 Acres. 4 miles NortheaM Liberty Center. Inquire Paul J. Genuit. Ml Ailin' ’ i FARMS FOR SALE-Tte! ’ i Central Life Insurance I’M * han some very good sale; which can be purrtM .' easy terms, which is l* tw ’ renting. Why rent? C. Bl i ton, Decatur, Ind. Wool WantedHighest market pj BURK Elevator Decatur phone! Monroe phonej FOR KENL FOR RENT —Sleeping North Third street or WA.VTED-EW ,ne Mt. Tabor Cemetery * the cemetery M,ur *j s ( u WE Bt'Y Haps. Paper, ' old * uto Copper. Brass an< , c. waste matej market prices o ' Maier W Monroe St. 2 ■- - No O"C WAY U> a”? KrdurO phone