Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE PARTY CONVENTIONS OF 1936 Our Service Bureau at Washington has ready a new bulletin on the history of Political Party Conventions in the U. S.; how parties «ro*e; the first conventions; modern conventions; how delegates are selected; the organisation of conventions; the two-thirds rule; the unit rule; platform making; how candidate*! are selected; how mmpaign* are run. This bulletin will be useful for reference all during the political camimjgn of 1836. Send Ute coupon below, with a nickel enclosed, for your copy: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 388. Daily Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Enclosed is a nickel, to cover return postage and handling costs, for niv copy of the 4,000 word . bulletin POLITICAL PARTY CONVENTIONS OF IMG: NAME STREET and No CITY STATE 1 am a reader of the Deca’ur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

COURTHOUSt Estate Case A petition to determine the inheritance tax was referred to the * county assessor in the estate of Irwin Shaffer. New Case A suit to quiet title has been brought by Palmer O. Eicher and Pluma Eicher against Thomas Johnson and others. An affidavit of non residence of defendants was filed. Summons was ordered issued for defendants to sheriff of Adams county, returnable June 13. Notice by publication was ordered

Fpeonyl I FESTIVAL J VAN WERT, Q. J Bi June 4 jfl ★ Acres of Flowers Miles of Garden Paths Mammoth Day and Night Parades Sixty Illuminated Floats Forty Bands Van Wert Welcomes You Bring the Family Peony Center of the World

A, E* f Watch for persons W *»!»£(• w ho are picking up upholstering and furniture repairing and telling that they are working at my shop. Some articles have not been returned. DECATUR UPHOLSTER SHOP Phone 120 Geo. M. Brewer NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE ■“ The Ernest F. Keller farm, better known as the Coat Cook farm, about four miles northwest of Decatur, is now offered for sale under the former notice of sale, at the Law Office of Lenhart. Heller and Schurger. bids for same will be received any time until sold. See--Joseph L. Gerardot, Administrator, Monroeville, Indiana; or * Lenhart, Heller & Schurger, Attorneys, Decatur, Indiana """ mi- » ■nil _■! I li. Il - ■sBKBBBanaHBBMaBHaBaaagKagMBMKMMBBHBai Public Auction FRIDAY, JUNE 5,... 12 o’clock Noon Horses, Cattle, Sheep anti Hogs Good Horses. Milch lows. Heifers and Stock Bulls. Some Feeding fattie. Brood Sows. Gilts and Boars. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR, Managers Johnson and Doehrman, aucts.

TTTiA.BLE THEATER SHOWING—“NOT A LADIES MAN” By SEGAR ‘ HE BENDS kOUJ X - AH) 71 \ I7Td77Z7Z\ ~1 AND WIGGEES TAIL ALE QUESTIONS < VM PRETTY? r===< i i xZVxJ O Z / f I IT ME ANS'YES-I'M e TRUTHFOVuY-TELL ME- X? am t \ VI CUTE f) J UGLID ( f / lARF! ARF'.J GOING TO ASK HIM < AM I CONSIDERED J— “'X V* Z Z=Ty— (*TTRftCTN€)> X r- Vt r Ep l 3 £ s Ms yjf W ‘L_L ' Uml, .Hk QTS-~C > jaß I® J® i- | ~ r ’■ I *■ ’ . King Fettufo Sy n j > f te » Great Bnum nghu rttcrvcd IH'Ax

for defendants, returnable September 7. Appaarance Filed An appearance was filed by C. J Luts for the defendant in the damage* and personal injuries suit brought by Roe C. Dickerson against John A. Didot. The defendants was ruled to answer. New Caae A suit to collect an account has been filed by Lina Jacobs against Francelia Jacobs. Summon* was ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant, returnable June 12. Trial Set The divorce suit brought by Gene Martin against Anna Lapadot Martin and venued here from Allen county, has been set for trial on *une 6 Motion Overruled A motion for a new trial was overruled in the divorce action brought by Grace M. Rufner against Earl Rufner and venued here from Wells county. Th? defendant excepted. One hundred and 20 days were given to file all bills of exceptions. An appeal to the appelate court was asked. The appeal was granted and 60 da ye time given to file bond. The appea' bond was fixed at S3OO. Claim Ordered Paid The labor claim filed by Helen Hauser against the Peoples State Eank of Berne was submitted The court found that $690.50 was due her. This was ordered paid. Mortgage Foreclosed An answer in one paragraph was ti’ed by Earl Adams, ae receiver, in the foreclosure suit brought by Peoples State Bank of Berne against Robert Kerr and others. The cause was submitted. The court found for the (plaintiff. A judgment waa rendered. The judgment a-

mounted to $3.969.50. The property was a 40 acre farm. Ruled To Anawer Th« court ruled the defendants, Edgar and Oscar Werling, Charles , and Erwin Miller and the Miller Baking company to answer on or i before June 8 in the Injunction and damage suit brought by the ScUati i Baktng company. Real Estate Transfer* J. Frank Merriman otal to Matie R. Kruger, part of In-lot 87 In Decatur for sl. Samuel Bailor et ux to Jacob Hees et ux, in-lot 15 in Decatur for 81. Marriage License* Emily Geyer, waitress. Adams I County to Loren Halbert, service I station operator, Mt. Gilead, Ohio. p * Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of tueee i ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answer*. ♦ "W 1. Who was Gabrllo Prinsip? 2. Are Chinese admitted to the U. 8. as immigrants? 3. Where are the Campbell Islands? 4. Who composed the opera Tannhauser? 5. What is the geographical definition of an island? 6. Who was John Linnell? 7. On which river is the city of Knoxville, Tenn.? 8. Os which religious denomination is Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt a member? 9. Where are the Carpathian Mountains? 10. Has the moon an atmosphere ? o — "Chain Praying" Inaugurated Springfield, Mo. — (U.R) — Blonde Evangelist Uldlne Utley inaugurated "chain praying” here recently. She alloted cooperating follower* each one minute of every 24 hours to pray. Philadelphia Zoo Healthy Philadelphia.— (U.R) —The beasts and birds in the Philadelphia Zoological Gardens have lived longer than any other group of captive animals in the world. Dr. Roderick MacDonald, director of the institution. says. o- ,—.— Sea Level Farm* Praised Davis. Cal.—(U.R) —Sea level isn't a handicap to agriculture, according to Dean Hutchison of the College of Agriculture. California farms are operated from 200 feet belo*v sea level to a mile above, he says.

NOTICE Crampton Canneries of Celina will operate a receiving station for Tomatoes and Pickles at Decatur this season. Anyone wishing to grow a patch of pickles this year may obtain pickle seed and fertilizer at the home of Wilbert Beer, 304 North 9th st,, Decatur. Phone 1046. Pickle Dust will be there by May 22. There is still an opportunity for a few more contracts of tomatoes as we can handle approximately 250 acres at Decatur this season. Crampton Canneries I JUST f RECEIVED Large shipment of SimSI mons Studio Couches. B Inner Spring Mattresses B and Bed Springs, Mo--53 hawk and Gold Seal f| Rugs. B Furnish your home I with nationally known •JJ merchandise. I SPRAGUE | FURNITURE CO. ™ 152 8. 2nd *t. Phon* 199

tnfiCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1936.

SEN. DICKINSON RUNNING AHEAD lowa Republican Running Nearly Two To One Over Opponent Des Moines, la., June 2.—(U.R) — ■ United States Senator L. J. Dickinson, bitter foe of new deal farm policies and mentioned as a Re- ! publican presidential candidate, ■ appeared to have won renomlnation toaay. Dickinson based his campaign flatly on his opposition to the new deal. He was the particular target of Democrats urging retention of new deal farm policies Incomplete returns trotn yesterday-* primaries gave Dickinson almost a 2-tol lead over his closest rival, former Sen. Smith W. Brookhart. Returns from 1,358 of the state's 2,442 precincts gave: Dickinson. 62,124. Brookhart, 31,788.

"Sweepstakes on Love" 1 by May Christie

CHAPTER XXI. Diana had heard stories of the falseness of Hollywood, how almost over-night it could change people'* characters, and she hadn’t believed it. But now she wondered if, in a few short weeks, this strange metamorphosis might not have come to Roger? The thought was torture. As a matter of fact, Roger had not brought Dolores to Jerry Nolan’s, but had met her at the front door. Now, he sensed Diana’s feeling, and because he was really fond of her (so he told himself), he started devoting himself to Diana, which greatly annoyed Dolores D’Arcourt. . , , This was the little girl that had stepped from Roger’s Society set in New York to the Hollywood scene! This was the little amateur of Society dramatics whom that stupid Benes had recommended to the company for a contract, pitifully poor as that contract was! Dolores was a featured player o» the International Film Company, at a salary of six hundred dollars a week. That someone who was earning only one-stj-tA of her salary should be a rival was unthinkable! Dolores lacked subtlety, even though her voice was as cooing as a dove. She opened fire with: “Maybe it’s the Californian sun that’s dazzling me, but I could have sworn you were a brunette last night when I saw you Miss Darlington, and today you’re as blonde as—” "Says the pot to the kettle, you old red-head!" Jerry chortled. Roger stared at Diana whose hat almost entirely hid her hair. He had his back to the sunshine, although Dolores was facing it, and he thought how sharp were women's eyes, and their tongues still sharper. When Diana had spoken to him in the Art Department less than an hour ago, he had not noticed the change in her hair. He said aloud: “Diana was always blonde and lovely,’’ and decided he would get her out into the garden, away from any possibility of Dolores further putting her foot in it. The butler appeared with a tray of cocktails at that moment, however, ant Mrs. Nolan behind him with a silver platter of horsd'oeuvres. Roger was hungry and thirsty, and after the two young women had helped themselves, he did likewise. He was just starting to question Diana as to her afternoon’s work before the camera when the wretched red-head intervened. "I called Bert Huntington to thank him for hi* hospitality of two nights ago, Roger,” she said archly, “and he wanted to know how you were? He said you passed out completely after we’d all gone home, and you spent the remainder of the night and two-thirds of yesterday on th* couch in his living-room, clothes and all!” Confound the infernal busybody! But this was done deliberately. It was something beyond a men? lack of tact. Dianas fresh beauty had annoyed the woman who was at least ten years her senior. She wanted to make trouble between them, because she herself had made no headway with him. Because of the excuses he had made Diana and her motherflimsy excuses that got by with Diana but probably not with Genevieve—this exposure of yesterday put him in the deuce of an awkward ‘‘Huntington was spoofing, because he's under the odd impression that my comings and goings interest you, Delores,” was his cutting reply. He drained hi* cocktail glass, set it down on a small table, and rising, said to Diana: “Come along. Di. I want to show you Jerry’* gardens and swimming pool.”

i Return* were delayed by violent wind and rain »lorm which blew out communication facilities in the I western half of the state. The storm prevented farm work for the day, however, and swelled balloting to an anticipated half million Republicans, as usual in lowa. " cast almost twice as many vote* as Democrats, indicating that comI paratively few voters changed their affiliations. 1 Gov. Clyde L. Herring swept ’. ahead of his opposition In the race j for Democratic nomination for sen- ,. ator, where be was opposed by .. Rep. Hubert Utterback. , Returns from 1,858 precinct* gave: Herring. 40.176. f I Utterback, 29,981. t Lieutenant Governor Nels Kras i chcl rolled up a commanding lead over Supreme Court Justice Richard Mitchell for the Democratic nomination for governor. t Returns from 1.379 precincts . gave: Kraschel, 47,105. i M;/.kell, 29,371. The race for Republican nomij nation for governor narrowed I down to George Wilson, Des

Roger wa* masterful, as ever. He led Diana away. He told her that Dolores’ hobby wan mischief-making, and she was a born liar, and he disliked her heartily. But the words: “Dolores, you re delicious . . remained in the back of Diana’s mind. Essentially truthful herself, she hated subterfuge. If Roger had drunk too much at his friend's house two nights ago, and had spent most of the next day with a hangover, she would have overlooked it. But if what the woman said were true, then he had deliberately lied. » * * * In the next two weeks, life in the studio was so thrillirgly exciting and strenuous, and Roger so attentive in the evenings and over the week-ends, that Diana’s early misgivings melted in air. The only flaw in her happiness was his constant references to shortness of money. But when she protested against his asking her to expensive places, he laughed and said it was a necessary investment for both of them to be seen at fashionable Hollywood spots. One needed publicity. “Then I ought tn pay my own share. Roger. And as I can’t in the meantime, I ought to stay home.” But it wasn’t only Roger who insisted that Diana step out of an evening to the swank spots of Hollywood but Genevieve as well who, after a talk with Bernie Gutman the press agent, and Mr*. Holzer her landlady, insisted that if Diana were to get anywhere at all, she must “see and be seen.” This gained her notice in the papers, ably managed for the most part by the indefatigable Bernie Gutman. The handsome swain was sometimes turned into a mysterious millionaire, sometimes into a relative who was chaperoning her, but very seldom was his name given, and when it was, the studio was mentioned, and a story woven around the fact that the erstwhile “international playboy” had turned worker and “artist” at the International Film Company. Often Jerry Nolan joined them. Jerry hated to get into a tuxedo, and rarely wore one, but he had spruced up remarkably in appearance, these days. “I believe that boy’s sweet on you, Diana,” Genevieve told her daughter one evening when they had both returned to their hilltop bungalow after dining at the Nolan mansion in Beverly Hills. Diana had stared wide-eyed at her mother. “Why. he’s only a friend!” Genevieve had softened considerably out here. Her first condemnation of Jerry was forgotten. She even went so far as to say now, casually: “He would make a wonderful husband for some girl.” “Not because of his money or his gorgeous home or hi* prospects, Genevieve,” Diana had said quickly, with an impulse to champion and explain Jerry that surprised herself, “but because he’s so awfully thoughtful and considerate and loyal and natural. Why, he’s the sincerest person in the whole of Hollywood!” ' “Sincerer even than Roger?" twitted Genevieve, who no longer referred to Roger as a “detrimental.” Feeling seedy herself, despite the mild climate *nd the easy life of California, she was unable to chaperon Diana in the evenings as she would have wanted to, although she hid that fact from her daughter, fearing to upset her. But it was good to know that Diana was advancing herself by being seen in thf smart rendezvous of the movie city with a well-bred, 1 well-born escort. This had been confirmed and atressed by her pres* agent.

t ! Moina* legislator, and James M. r Grime* Returns from 1,379 prosjcincta gave: 3 Wll*on. 68.893. > Grimes, 53,218. . I , ■—o «' ■- Markets At A Glance <' Stock* irregular and dull after I early wcakno**. Bonds irregularly lower; U. 8. governments narrowly mixed. ; Carb stocks irregularly lower; > quiet. Chicago stock* mixed. Call money 1 per cent. Foreign exchange: sterling highi er. francs lower. Cotton rail!** sharply, new crops up 14 to 20 points. Grain* higher under lead of wheat. 11 Chicago livestock: hogs steady .j to weak, cattle and sheep steady to strong. Rubber quiet and steady. o ■ I Cyrus McCormick Taken By Death l.ake Forest. 11*.. June 2 —(UP) — —Cyrus H. McCormick, retired

Moreover, Roger eouldn't possibly be as poor as he had stated on their arrival? Else how could he be able to afford these entertainments? The oil wells might be drilled deeper until oil was struck again, who knew? Or at some of those social affairs of Hollywood. Diana’s fresh beauty and sweet manners might attract some wealthy man to her? Or she might meet some producer who would advance her career still further? Genevieve was optimistic about Diana. “Jerry sincerer than Roger? Why do you ask such a question, Mother?’’ Diana flushed. Genevieve shrugged ner thin shoulders. “No reason at all, darling, except that you’ve such a remarkable opinion of Jerry.” “Haven’t i/om? Hasn't he been wonderful to you, sending you cases of the best California wine? And loaning his chauffeur to you from the studios, to take you shopping, and for drives to Santa Monica, and keeping this bungalow supplied with flowers from his gardens?” “Love me, love my daughter,’ Genevieve twinkled. Then seeing Diana look vexed, she added soothingly: “I will say he’s the essence of kind-heartedness, and a true friend, and it’* a lesson to me not to judge people in the first instance by appearances.” Diana flashed out: “But he’s really good-looking. Genevieve, when he's properly dressed! Last night he joined Roger and me at dinner, and he wore evening clothes, for he was going on to some important party, and you’d be surprised how aristocratic he looked!" She had confided in Jerry her love for Roger, knowing her confidence was safe in hi* hands. But not to her mother, nor to Jerry, nor to Roger, had she con sided an anonymous message that she bad found, addressed to herself on the floor of her second-hand car at the studio that very afternoon. . .. It ran ... “Do you know who the person is who foots the bills for your jaunts with Roger Dexter ??!!” » • • Exciting though it was, life was not easy for Diana in the studio. There was an enormous amount to learn, to do, and she soon discovered that one needed endless strength, and particularly a kind of bottomless patience. First of ail, one must read and practice one’s lines, get the whole scene that was to be rehearsed into one’s mind. Even the experienced actors and actresses found certain word-com-binations and arrangements difficult, so how much harder was it for a novice! Jerry Nolan would very often find time to drop over to her in the studio and have her recite her line* to him, and give her the right inflection. Jerry knew every angle of the game. He could, and did, vouchsafe to her valuable information. He was enormously popular >n the studio, from the stage hands and prop boys to directors and producers. Jerry knew almost everything about the stage as well as about the motion-picture business. “The talkies are much harder than ’the boards,’ kid, for the sound machine exaggerates any little slip in diction, just as the eye of the camera exaggerates an awkward gesture that might get by an audience in the legitimate, y’understand. So you’ve got to give a finished performance. Get me?” Diana sighed despairingly. (To Be Continued) Owtllht. If 18. King Feature* Byndioete, Iba.

ch»!nuan of the International Har- , vector Co., died at hie home today He Buffered a heart attack Satur day. McCormick, who celebrated his 77th birthday May 16, resigned from aitlve participation In the company last September. He was the son of ' the inventor of the reaping inaeh- 1 ine. MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS •rady’* Market for Decatur, Berne, ■ Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Cloa* at 12 Noon. Corrected June 2. No commission and no yardage Veal* received Tuesday. Wed nesday. Friday and Saturday 100 to 120 lbs $ s.ss 130 to 140 lbs 8.05 140 to 160 lbs ».3| 160 to 230 lf>s 975 230 to 270 lb*. 9 35 270 to 300 lbs 9.15 300 to 350 lb* 8.95 Rougus „ 8.25 Stag* 6.25 Vealer* . 8.50 1 Spring lambs 9.50 ' Clipped lambs 7.50 ' Yeanling lambs 4.75 j CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, 0., June 2. — (U.R) —1 Produce: , Butter, steady; extras, 31c; stan- • dards, 31c. Eggs, steady; extra firsts, 19c; current receipts. IStJc. Live poultry, steady; heavy hens 5*4 lbs., and up, 19c; ducks, spring 5 lbs., and up, 16c; ducks, spring, small, 14c; old. 12c. Potatoes, 100-pound bags, Ohio, $2.50-82.65; Michigan. $2.75; Idaho, , $4.25; bO-lb. box, $2.25; 151 b. box, 55c; new. red, Alabama. Louisiana 1 and Mississippi, $4-$4.25; South ' Carolina, bbl., $7-$7.25; California, $4.25-84.40. , FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., June 2.—,U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 10c lower; 160-180 lbs., $10.05; 180-200 lbs. $9.95; 200-225 lbs., $9.85; 225-250 lbs . $9.75; 250- 1 275 lbs., $9.60; 275-300 lbs.. $9.50; 300-350 lbs.. $9.25; 140-160 lbs. 1 $9.75; 120-140 lbs.. $9.60; 100120 lbs., $9.45. Roughs, $8.25; stags, $6.50. Calves, $9; lambs. sll. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., June 2. (U.R) ' —Livestock: , Hogs, receipts, 600; 5-10 c lower. ( better grade 160-250 lbs , averag .

ing 215 lbs., downward, $10.60 $10.65; trucked in lots. $10.35 $10.50. Cattle, receipts, 100; medium steers and heifers steady, $6.75 to mostly $7.10; cows and bulls steady to higher; low cutter and cutter cows. $4.5055.50; fleshy descriptions, $6; medium bulls, $6 $6 35. Calves, receipts. 50; vealers steady; good to choice, $lO. Sheep, receipts, 50; ail classe: and grades nominally unchanged: good to choice spring lambs quo! ed $12.25-$12.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., June 2. \U.P-) —Livestock: Hogs, 7,500; holdovers, 218; 15 to 25c lower; 160-225 lbs.. $10.05 $10.15; 225 260 lbs.. S9.SO-$l" 260-300 lbs., $9.55-$9.80; 300-350 lbs., $9.35-$!).55: 130-160 lbs.. $9 35 $9.85; 100-130 . lbs., SB.BO-$9.10. packing sows, SB.IO-$8.75. Cattle. 2,200; calves, 1.000. steers and heifers fully steady cows slow, around steady: steers and heifers top. $8.50; most stei r $7.65-$8; heifers largely $7.50-8.2a. beef cows, $5.25-$6: cutter grades $4 $5; vealers steady, good to choice, SS.SO $9. Sheep, 700; spring lambs and clipped yearlings 50c lower; spring lambs, $11.90 down; few clipped | yearlings downward from s9.ao, slaughter ewes, $3.50 down CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat «4 j . 3 -Sl’i ' i; ' s Corn .69 Mt 57 ’’ Oats 24% -“ G ’ s LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 2. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. Oats. 18 ,0^ C Good dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans .0c New No. 4 Yellow Corn. IM lbs6o ; e ,c _ 45c Rye CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Drv No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 70C (Delivered to factory) Dance VV ednesday N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:90 to 11:30 12:30 to 5.00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

* — ADVeSJ • —s'' L) W !! n 40e ’° r 20 2? i 20 word,?/*’ 11 th « two time,. ’ 1 Thr « Times-n:.. ; 1 a 60c ,or »? I ° ver 20 word! J ' PoultryßaJ Save money, r better chicks.. B E C 0 Starter Grower, $1.98, lbs. Burk Eleviij phone 25, FOR SALE-Good with combini- nwekar anil biinnfielij. 75, a John H Barger. Crjinl Craigville phone. FOR SALE-All kat, and flower plants, j J Yams. Mrs. Victor 876-C. Half mile sottu <1 on Mud Pike: lOR SALE—Yellow -.jg, bftge, wiltproof nientos, majigow. raisi.a er. eggplant, ferns. Meiben, 1121 *« roe street. FARMS FOR SAIJ-M Central Life Itaang has some very ,uai sale; which can be p;4* easy terms, whirt ii W renting. Why mnU tl ton. Decatur, Ind. I FOR SALE—Solid id*, suite and gateleg ufc 4X9 J FOR SALE -Day *di Coach. i.lti.W. liM Bryce Daniels, phone ill FOR SALE - Us-d Hil was traded in dining room suite. i-l*l kitchen range. H 8 piano; piano; iieiiaa*! condition; several Uw am! phanograpta: Wl rug, like new. All pant cash. We need I* Sprague Furniture Co. US ond St.. Phone M I

FOR SALE-Vscd ««>• ors tn good tvsiUttJ Dairy Products. (orsrHl i Monroe. J li l— ■ • FOR SALE—One livjßsn* 1 dining room suite; IM . suite; 1 electric 1 piano. 229 8. Second * 603. for SALE-Model 1 M up truck. 1 m r to s.-11. Phone 4'*4. J I FOR SALE—Fret! tit * j Guernsey-Brown Swsd iby side. Oscal ■ phone. Wool WantedHighest market) BI RK Elevator Decatur phone Monroe phone wANTEdJ on farm. da) ,j i Marcellus Dav* ■ H Moiir<"'.Den' 1 11" 1 11 ._J wanted to nn-J’j J ation grain and W I slat hay sling*- j care this office, statin* , and P r ' ce - ... _ --4 WE Bl’V » 01<i Copper. of *“ {e market prices w p„ 1!s Maier Hide • W Monroe St. miscellaNßO’ hauling ’’ •' pjfth St Myers, 515 North F ) for ing FnZ“l oral Electric E| Seventh or P bone ,Sj lOS square 118"' F , i„ Denior'” turn to 17 want — 1 A r ' .1 LOST-P" ir Zeen black case. , e id* and Niblick’' ’ r ouND-r» lr / Moose Hom’.