Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* — ♦ Teat Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten question#? Turn to page Four for the answers. V—— « 111 which Canadian province do the sources of tlio Yukon river lie? 2. What Is the name of the race of mankind discover'd In possession of the South Sea Islands? 3. Who were the "Peep<f-Day Boys?'* 4. Which Is the largest of the Central American Republics? 5. Where was Mary Garden born? 6. Who was Lionel Pigot Johnson? 7. What is the present name of the old city of Peking, China? 8. How are seedless oranges pro-.

MONEYS

SYNOPSIS Belinda Terrell loved Johnny Parkes dearly, but he was wealthy and she no longer was rich so she felt that if she married him now it would be for his money. She returned Johnny's ring but he told her it didn’t make a bit of difference what her decision was. She was his from the beginning and he was “annoyed" by her even raising a question about their marriage. “11l show him,” says Belinda “And when you've shown him what? You'll marry him,” Foggy, her companion and former governess, tells her. Belinda stuns Foggy by saying that she has a job as a dinner companion with the J. G. Fuhrman Service. “Why shouldn't I cash in on the only thing I know?” Next morning, Belinda | tries to slip out of the house because she owes Mrs. O'Hara, the housekeeper, two weeks’ rent. To her astonishment, Mrs. O'Hara greets her cordially and hands her a receipt for a month's rent in advance. So Johnny Parkes had had the insulting brass! Belinda’s first appointment as dinner companion is with an “Ignacious Wert,” who turns out to be Johnny. Belinda is vexed but she goes through with it. Johnny's • cocksure attitude annoyed Belinda. She always had to watch him closely to discover how much of the nonsense he talked was sir.cere and how much in fun. When Johnny says he will call the next evening, Belinda tells him he will have to make appointments through the Fuhrman Company. Next day, Belinda has lunch with Elliot Millard, a writer and direct opposite of Johnny. In the subway, a man annoys Belinda. She complains to Elliot but he just tells her to move. Belinda visions Johnny's reactions under similar circumstances and could almost hear the police car sirens answering the riot call! CHAPTER VI She telephoned Jake Fuhrman to tel! him she would be in later with his seven dollars—and for work, if any. “What a marvelous baby you are!” he exploded when he heard - her voice. “I have been trying to reach you. I have you booked with ’ the same lovely gentleman for dinner tonight, tomorrow lunch and dinner. That will be thirty dollars, sweetheart, nine for you.” “I can’t take lunch with him,” she said- “Tell him I have another engagement.” “You booked it direct?" His voice was fretful. “You know that’s not allowed baby." “Don’t call me baby! And I’ll ’ make any engagements I please. If he wants me for dinner, all right.’’ . Jake Fuhrman’s tone was mourn- • ful but decided: “Then do not bother, baby, to report again to this 4 service. I can fill my client’s order , with another lady exactly his type.’’ There was a pausrs. Belinda fell the old forces hemming her in. A, 1 I most physically she could feel \ Johnny’s choking gr.iop on her destiny, and physically she hated him. . She wanted to strike him. to hurt him, to break his ’i>to : eral- , e streaking spirit. There war food to be bought. There was Foggy. And , Foggy, stoic and often inscrutable, was capable of terrific 3'"..Lion. She had said hard things U F<-,-;gy—and in her heart she knew that Foggy had no intention of becoming a lodestone around her neck. There were outs —She shuddered. “All right, Mr. Fwhrnon. “I'll be on the job for lunch tomorrow.” She was a little apprehensive because Foggy wasn’t in the apart - ’ ment which, Belinda felt, was heginning to communicate a dire gloom, an authentic scent of poverty r —gentility in straiwi. the bleakest • kind. She left at half past five to go to Jake Fuhrman’s office. Foggy still wasn’t in. Frequently she stayed - out, on one e::ar.d or another, later - than this. Bc.i.'.ca told herself how i* silly apprehen. ion was. But all the way down t, the Gotham Building, . she felt sickisb and very tired. , She was so preoccupied that rhe • almost di.srcga.-dM Ire fact that a ; woman's vnee brde her enter J. G. • Fuhrman’* Linnet C'.-m-janiou Service Aad rhe almost failed to cotire

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE SONG OF THE SIREN” By SEGAR THERE'S \jUST GOINGTELLI I (vjHV DIDN'T YAVJATCH 1 r— —- rr rv t—i ME POPPA ) VOU HE GONE - C *77 ( ,c t too 1 HIM 7 f POPPA. UJAIT. Z GRAB ME, SON! s SOUNDS T7 LISTEN TO \? TOAR? XHO CAN IZ^AEXMTFO OH xA j - / W POPPA’ ( HOLD MtDON'T LIRE A XHER’. SHE'S \ VINO SHAME ON ME* \ I ' * WWlt/ 1 ME GO HITCH') MAD BECAUSE 'X <ut U? 17 iv -An 1 • ) |\J .■ y> i J r M i I ' BBlFt / ) p BRr 'Y"- ? e* ■■ x. — 1 "" ,w * r <■■■■*«■ ■n» l «grmwiigHiwm— B , r l U7- l T. xx . \ 4Kt'9

,' pagated? 9. Where did Calvin Coolidge die? I ; it>. What to the prevailing religion' j in Afghanistan? o , ™— Markets At A Glance II - — 'I Stocke: Irregularly higher In ac-: ,; tlve trading. II Monds: higher. Curb stocks: advance. Chicago stocks: generally higher. Foreign exchange: about steady. . Cotton: lower. Grains: irregularly lower, wheat , off about a cent. ’ Chicago livestock: hogs strong 1 ! and sheep steady. Rubber, declines about 10 points. Silver bar at New York: 45% off

side the door, with a screen separating it from, and hiding, Jake's desk. But she was galvanized into incredulous attention when she discovered that the woman at the desk was Foggy. “You!” She almost shouted it. “Yes, sweet,” said Miss Fogg briskly. “Didn't you read the afternoon papers? Johnny Parkes has bought the J. G. Fuhrman Service and already the publicity has brought us two hundred customers. We're going to specialize in nice but poor girls as companions for college boys in town over week-ends. I’m in full charge of booking.” “Oh, heavens!” said Belinda faint-

“Johnny, Johnny!” she murmured. “Is this you? Are yon actually human?”

that a desk had been set up just inly. “You’ve joined with the rest to persecute me.” Black whorls rose, but she fought them down. She must jemain in possession of her senses because she had something to decide. Foggy was up and with an arm around her in a second. For the first time in Belinda’s memory that long face like Twenty Grand’s was shattered by emotion. “Belinda, my sweet, don’t say that. Don’t say that! Come and we'll leave right this moment. I didn’t know you really felt like that; oh, forgive me, I didn’t know!” I The unprecedented outburst of Fegjfjr’s b>-'> , jght Belinda some measure of composure. Suddenly she decided what she wanted to decide. “Where is Johnny now?” “He’s at home. He just called, i He was coming by here for you in an hour. Come, sweet, let’s get out of here right now. We can hide where he’ll never find us.” “No,” she said. “I’m going to take a taxi and go see him now.” • ♦ ♦ Riding smong the harlequinade of . lights, the huddling dinosaurs in ! stone, Belinda felt the town as an incredible bouncing malice, a stumbling mardi-gras whose only sense was spite. It had thumped through a crazy story-book of events to break ’ her spirit. Well, it had. Johnny’s butler opened the door and without a word she walked past him into the living room, toward Johnny’s bed-room. He opened the door and came out in his dressing gown. “Well, bless your heart! Yau couldn't wait, could you, you were so wild about Me?” Then he looked at her. “Belinda! Good heavens, girl, what’s the matter?” “Johnny,” she began, and her voice sounded leagues away, “Johnny, I can’t stand this any longer. You are killing me. I’ve got to have

Cocoa at new 8 year highWarehouse Receipts Must Be Registered Indianapolis, Ind., Jan- B—<UP8 —<UP) — Whisky warehose receipts must be regbterad with the state securities I commission, atty. Gon. Omer Stokes Jackson ruled today in an opinion to Chester Montgomery, state securI itiee commissioner. Montgomery said the ruling also Farmers Attention: We pay 7c for Beef hides, 6c for rendered Tallow. Snecial prices on quarters of Beef weighing 75 to 90 lbs. each. H. P. Schmitt Meat Market.

• some freedom. I’ve got to have some , time of my own. I’ve got to have ■ some air!" She toppled forward as the black : whorle swarmed into her brain. ♦ • • What revived her to was not the ■ ice and air and brandy brought by ■ Johnny and a frantically ministeri ing butler but the realization, at ■ last, as the whorls retreated, that i Johnny had his head buried on her . breast, and that he, Johnny Parkes, : was crying, softly and hard. • “Johnny, Johnny,” she murmured, i pulling his head up by the back hair. “Is this you? Are you actually hu- • man?”

Any fool should have seen the obvious solution! “Am I human!” He was grinning now. “Whew, was I scared. I thought I’d lost you for weeks”— Little boy! He stood up, raptly serious again. “Belinda, if I’d lost you, I’d have been lost I tell you, you’re part of me. Why, you can’t fall down on me now, why—” He made an expansive gesture, clenched his fist at the ceiling. “The old star is there. We’re off now to the top of the world” ... Any fool should have se«n it! She’d never have any freedoms, any peace, until she married him! He dropped down beside the divan, took her hand. “Wait’ll I tell you what’s up now. Did you hear about Jake Fuhrman? He’s a nut but he’ll go a long way. He’s setting up a sea-horse aquarium out on Long Island. The French Line is going to send them out as gifts, at my suggestion, to a hundred thousand prospective customers. I got Jake the order. And that crazy agency—" Marry him! Any fool . . . She listened to his bubbling words through a warm, happy daze. There was, truly, no escape — thank heavens! There were ominous, wild times and it was good to be plunging into them with Johnny. The glow around him! These, after all, were the years of youth which ought to be full of hot hope and looney dreams and pride and fierce personal ambition. Johnny! She crowed a little, defiantly, in the mental di- , rection of the tumbling, pugnacious town. No, there was no escape, she thought placidly, from the swift chute out of childhood and its i memories. After awhile she said dreamily: “I think, Johnny, I want a night off • tomorrow, to go to a nice quiet movie . all by myself.” THE END Copyright. !f3J. by Jiruei Asweft ■ Dtitr by Kta« VMtujM Sr jrfieaU. Im.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. JANUARY 8,1937.

would require deakrea and sales-! men In warehouse receipt* to be I licensed by hie office. Registration will be required re-' ] gard'ess of where the whisk v is I [Stored and dealer* involved in aalei - or transfer of such physical pro-> a I perty must likewise be licenced by ; a the alcoholic beverage conun iaeion. ’ See the Rainbow Humidifier on .. display at our store. Come In and | see how it pnnf ies the air. Sprague, Furniture Co., 152 So, 2nd St., i i Phone 199. 5t3 1

REPORT OF CONDITION OF ■ THE FIRST STATE BANK OF DECATUR ' OF DECATUR IN THE STATE OF INDIANA * at the close of business on December 31, 1936. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection ....... ..._ - $707,329.08 United State*? Government obligations, direct and fully guaranteed 354.625.00 State, county, and municipal obligations 70,310.25 Other bonds, notes, and debentures - .. 357,060.84 Ixians and discounts 780,161.43 .Overdrafts - <3.44 I Banking house owned (None), furniture and fixtures 7.653.28 I Other real estate owned, including $16,874.10 of farm land 24,132.00 I Other aßsets ......... 6,148.01 TOTAL 12,307,483.33 LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL Deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations: (a) Demand deposits _ $853,000.6$ (bi Time deposits evidenced by savings pass books 335.574.49 (ci Other time deposits 487.694.37 I State, county, and municipal deposits 356.981.63 i ■ Deposits of other banks 72,627.62 I Certified and officers’ checks, letters of credit and travelers’ checks sold for cash, and ajnounts due to Federal Reserve bank (transit account) - 2,918.14 TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,108,796.93 TOTAL LIABILITIES EXCLUDING CAPITAL ACCOUNT 2,108,796.93 Capital account: (a) Capital stock and capital notes and debentures’ $190,000.00 (c) Undivided profit* 3,609.98 (d) Reserves 5,076.42 (e) Total capital account —.' — 198,686.40 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAI 2,307,483.33 MEMORANDA •Includes proceeds of $10,000.00 of debentures sold to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. $90,000.00 of debentures sold to local interest* Which debentures are subordinated to the rights of creditors and depositors, and (none)' shares of common stock, par (none) per share. (a) Included in Loan* and Discounts are LOANS TO AFFILIATED COMPANIES - None (b) Included in Other Bonds. Notes, Debentures and Corporate Stocks are OBLIGATIONS OF AFFILIATED COMPANIES ............... .............. . . . .. ..... ........ .. None (a) Included in Total Deposits are FIRST LIEN TRUST FUNDS None (b) Included in Total Deposits are DEPOSITS SECURED BY LOANS AND OR INVESTMENTS None LOANS AND INVESTMENTS PLEDGES TO SECURE LIABILITIES Pledged assets (except real estate), rediscounts, and securities loaned: la) U. S. Government obligations, direct and fully guaranteed, pledged to secure liabilities — - - None fib) Other assets (except real relate I pledged to secure liabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under repurchase agniement) None (c) Assets deposited with State authorities to qualify for the exercise ort fiduciary or corpcrule powers, or pledged for other purposes - None <d • Securities loaned to banks, dealers in securities, and others - - - — None I. R. E. Glendening, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that the SCHEDI LEIS on the back of this report fully and correctly represent the true state of the several matters herein contained and sat forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. R. E. GLENDENING, Cashier Daniel Sprang, E. W. BtJßche, T. F. Graliker, Directors Staje of Indiana. County of Adams, Sworn to and subscribed before me this Sth day of January, 193<, and I hereby certify that 11 am not an officer or director of this bank. (SEAL) Kkri B - Adams, Notary Public My Commission expires September 22, 1940. Public Sale I have rented my farm and will sell at Public Auction 3 miles West of Hoagland, 3 miles East of Poe or 1% mile South of the Nine Mile House, on Road No. 27, on MONDAY, January 11,1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. S—HEAD OF HORSES—S Sorrel Mare 5 yr. olu, wt. 1700, sound in foal; Bay Horse 5 yr. old, wt. 1600, sound; Bay Horse 4 yr. old. wt. 1600, sound; Sorrel Mare, 12 yr. old; Sorrel Horse Colt coming yearling. 16—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 6 Holstein Cow 8 yr. old. be fresh Jan. 14; Brown Swiss Heifer fresh by day of sale; Brown Swiss & Holstein Heifer frosh 8 weeks; Guernsey Cow 3 yr. old be fresh Jan. 26; Holstein Heifer 3 yr. old be fresh Feb. 3; Ifblstein Heifer 3 yr. old be fresh Feb. 18; Holstein Cow 4 yr. old giving good flow be fresh Mar. 16; Holstein Cow 3 yr. old giving good flow be fresh June 22; 2 Durham Cows giving good flow be fresh Mar. 23 & 28; Guernsey Cow 6 yr. old; 2 Holstein Heifers 1 yr. old; 2 Heifer Calves; 1 Red Heifer fresh 10 weeks. HOGS—2 Duroc Sows farrow March 5; 1 Duroc Sow farrow April 18. — IMPLEMENTS — New J-Deere Wagon; Hay & Beet Rack 16’; J-Deere Manure Spreadet; J-Deere 2 Cylinder Wtb Hay Loader; J-Deere Side Delivery Rake; J-Deere Cultipacker; J-Deere Single Disc; J-Deere 5' Mower; J-Deere Corn Planter; J-Deere Spring Tooth Harrow. Those tools have been used 2 seasons and are like new. J-Deere Riding Breaking Plow; JDeere Walking Breaking Plow; J-Deere Corn Plow; Superior 10 Disc Fertilizer Grain Drill, good; Deering Binder 8’ good; Double set of Heavy Breeching Harness, like new; Single set of Breeching Hwness; 3 Leather Horse Collars; 6 Gaiv. Chicken Coops; Shovel Plow; Brooder Stove; Kitchen Cook Stove Range; Kitchen Cabinet; 2 Aladdin Lamps; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. FRANK KAISER, Owner Roy JoJmson, Auctioneer W. A. Tower, Clerk. Lunch by Ladies Aid.

| according to the ruling —o Circus Giant, 8 Feet. 9 ! Ukiah. Cal. —(UP)—The Mendo- ; i Ino State Hospital has acquired the [dubious distinction of having as an I inmate the tallest man in the world. 'He is John Aasen. 36, ex-circus attraction. 8 feet, 9 Inches tall, and, ' weighing 265 pounds. The dubious i part of the distinction lies in the i iact that he protniMa to be an ex-1 l>enelve boarder. His first breaktas* j I consisted of half a dogen egg* and 1 the same number of lamb chops-

WANTED _ -TMachines. Nc» Singer Sowing machines sod. A, for Singer Repreeentat ve. B J*** Furniture Co. Phone E WANTED- Pig"- Highest buyer, for pigs at any time. Otto Sal«» Poneto, Ind. WANTED: to do custom butchering. Roy Gibson, two miles west 1 and one-quarter north “ Prices reasonable. __ WANTED To Buy 4 or 5 room ] house. Phone 1012- sk3tx eod j WANTED — Loans on improved farms; Eastern money; long . terms; low rates. French Q u, " n - • 262 w&f ts . Wanted—LADlES NOTICE! Mrs. • Stahlhut of Laura Beauty shop will be at Becker s Beauty Shop : Tuesday, January 12. Call 1280. 6g2t — WANTED — Experienced girl for general office work. Permanent position. State age and qualifica-j tions. Box E G WANTED—Male—Start 1937 with a permanent, pleasant, and profitable independent business of your own. Opening in Decatur for distributor world famous \A atkins i Products. Bustier should make $lO6 up first month. Write J. R Watkins Company, Columbus. O. 7—B-15-21 FOR RENT FOR Rent—Sleeping room, modern home, garage. Man preferred.; 803 N. 3rd St. Phone 429. 7-3tx NOTICE My office will be closed Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, beginning January 11th. N. A. BIXLER,

i NOTICK OF u. OF RKAL < ESTATE IK VrRIXE* The undersigned. Marie Wiegmann ami Martha Bultemeier, Administra- < trixei <»f the estate of Charles ieginann, de eased, being estate N 0.3034 on the dockets of the Adams Circuit i Court, pursuant to an Order of Court , therein, hereby give noti« e that they will at the hour of 2:00 o’cl - _k P• M< <m Saturday, January 30, 1037, at the , office of C. L. Walters. Attorney.!' Koon.' lx)an and I Company Bldg.. Southwest omer | of the intersection of Madison and Se< ond Streets, I>ecacir, Adams County, Indiana, ofter for sale at | private sale, for not less than the , full appraised value thereof, t:.e following described real estate, to-wit: i Commencing at a stone on the ( southeast corner of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Section Eleven (11 > Township twenty eight North of lunge thirteen (13) East in Adams County, Indiana, therv-e running north no degrees thirty seconds (O-‘»*)’> west a distance of thirteen hundred twenty six 13|<) feet to a stone at the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of the uortheast quarter of Section eleven (11) Township and range aforesaid; thence north eighty-eight degrees fifty-six minules (88-56’) east on the north line of above mentioned section eleven (11) a distance of eight hundred-twenty-six and four tenths (826.4) feet to a stone,on the west bank of the St. Marys’Elver; thence in a northwesterly direction along the west bank down said river through the southeast quarter of Section two <2) township and range as above, a distance of twenty-nine hundred (2900) feet more or less to a stone on the southwest bank of said St. Mary’s Riwer; thence south no degrees and thirty minutes (O-3U’) east a distance of thirty-four hundred eighty-six and five tenths (3486.5) feet to a stone on the south line of . the northwest quarter of the north-j oast quarter «of Section eleven (11) Township and range as above mentioned: thence north eighty-eight degrees fifty four minutes (88-54’) east a distance of eight hundred sixteen and eight tenths (816.8) feet to the point of beginning, the above described parcel, including the area along river to the low water mark, containing a total of eighty-four and eighty-eight hundredths (84.88) acres, more Or less. The legal survey of same is recorded on page one hundred forty-five (145) of Adams County Surveyor’s Record number'

four (No. 4).” Said sale will be made subject to < the approval of court for not less than the full appraised value of said ‘ real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: One-third cash on day of sale: one-third in nine months and one-third in eighteen months from day of sale; said deferred payments to be evidenced by the usual hank form promiss ry notes of the purchaser and spouse, if, any said notes to bear interest from date at the rate of 6% per annuem and to be secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Said real estate shall be sold subject to the 1936 taxes due and payable in 1937. Possession ‘ to be given March 1, 1937. Marie Wiegmann Maptha Bultemeier, Administratrixes. <’. L. U alters, Attorney N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye, Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

markhbeports ’ naiLY REPORT OF LOCAL and FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s M.rkeUoTDec.tur Bern. * Crsigvdls. Hosrl""* »" d Closed st 12 Noon. Corrected January 8. No commission and /"J** Veals received Tuesday, Vsed nesday. Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 > bs a? 120 to 140 lbs ’ ! 14$ to J* 180 to 200 lbs }’ » 200 to 275 lbs - - ® - 300 to 350 lbs ’ F 350 lbs. and up - ’ £ Roughs -- ’ , p f .-U ® ta ' B ....12.50 D Ewe and wether lambs »•<» - Buck lambs • I Yearling lambs ’ t CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE q May July Sept, j Wheat . $132% $1.14% $1.1! 1 Corn. New 1.09% 105% 101% * 01d... 108 1.01% Oats 53% 1 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind.. Jan. 8. (U.RX I Livestock: ‘ Hogs, 6.000: holdovers. 59; f weights above 160 lbs., steady: tin- 1 derweights around 10c higher; bulk i 160-180 lbs.. $10.65: 180-200 lbs.. ; $10.70; 200-225 lbs.. $10.75; 225-235 ! lbs . $10.80; 235-250 lbs., $10.70; I 250-260 lbs., $10.55; 260-275 lbs., i $10.40; 275-285 lbs., $10.25; 285-300 lbs., $10.10: 300-325 lbs., $10: 325350 lbs., $9.90; 350-400 lbs.. $9.80; ; 150-160 lbs., $10.10; 140-150 lbs., i $9.85; 130-140 lbs., $9.60; 120-130 lbs., $9.35; 110-120 lbs., $9.10; 100|UO lbs., $8.85; packing sows most-;

ly steady; bulk of better grades, $9.10-$9 75; top, $9.85. Cattle, 500; vealers, 400; limited steer run most medium grades, selling steady at $7-$9; heifers nominally steady; cows active and steady to strong; bulls, unchanged; beef cows, $4.75-$5.50; cutter grades generally $3.50 $4.25; vealers mostly steady; bulk of better grades, sl3-$13.50. Sheep, 3.000; market generally steady; wet fleeces considered: better grade fed western and native lambs. $10.50; bulk of slaughter ewes, $3.50 $4.50; top, $5. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Jan. B.—<U.R> - Livestock: Hogs, 5c higher; 225-250 lbs., $10.75; 200-225 lbs.. $10.65; 250-275’ lbs., $10.55; 275-300 lbs., $10.50;. 180-200 lbs., $10.40; 160-180 lbs.. $10.40; 300-350 lbs.. $10.30; 150-160 lbs . $9.80; 140-150 lbs.. $9.55; 130-, 140 lbs., $9.20; 120-130 lbs., $8.90; i 100-120 lbs., $8.65. Roughs. $9.25; stags, $7.75; cal- ; ves, sl3; lambs, $10.25. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter unsettled: extras 38. standards 38. Eggs steady; extra grade 26%, extra,* firsts 25. current receipts 24. Live poultry firm; hens heavy 5% and up 20; ducks 6 and up 118; small 15. Potatoes 100 lb. bags U. S. No. 1, Idaho $3.35-3.50; some $3.65. Ohio No. 1, $2-2.35; Penn. $2.102.40; Florida $2-2.25 bit. crate; York State 38-40 c 15 lb. bag; Idaho 65c 15 lb. carton; Maine mostly $3.15 100 lb. bag, 55c 15 lb. carton. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

Hog receipts 1300; 10-15 c higher. Bjtter grade 170-250 lbs. over- , aging 180-240 lbs. $11.25. Rather ' ] plain 140 lbs. $10.50; trucked-ins . $11.15 down. j Cattle receipts 350; slaughter! steers and heifers slow, shortfed ] mixed yearlings $9; cows and > ] bulls active, low cutter and cutter • cows $3.65-4.75. Fleshy lots $5.50. 1 Calf receipts 250. Vealers steady ! to strong, good to choice mainly 1 1 sl3. < LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected January 8, No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or better $1.29 No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs 1.28 Cats 61c Old Yellow Corn _ 1.45 Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow .. 1.45 New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to 1.36 Rye 90c l CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow 1.45 CAMPGAW MARKETS Berling Produce Bldg. East Jefferson St. Phone 156 Large White Eggs, doz .... 23c Large Brown Eggs, doz 23c Brown Eggs. doz. 24c i Medium Eggs. doz. 21c Pullet Eggs, doz is c Heavy Chix. lb 1314 c Heavy Hens, lb. 14 15c Heavy Pullets, lb i4. 15c Leghorn Chix, lb 9 . 10 c Leghorn Hens, lb ...10-llc Ducks, lb 12c Geese, lb llc Turkey Hens, lb 14c Turkey Toms, lb "" 12c Rabbits, lb ' 12c NOTIC t 0 work. Mrs. Helen Tecpie Foos, Gloria Helen Beauty Salon. Phone 846, corner First and Monroe. 44t

advertisements! BUSINEES ( \ri£H( AND NOTICES J rates One Time —Minimum cljra, ”* 25c for 20 words or lets q I * i: 20 words, I*/4C per word'. Two Times—Minimum | of 400 for 20 words or 5 Over 20 words 2c per word ‘.BB the two times. d i Three Tlmes-Mlnimum of 50c for 20 word* c . !"*■ Vli , Over 20 words 2' 2 per ' for the three times? * 4 FOR SALE FOR Simplex brooder stove. poultry feeders, t mt.cns iB B nests. Phone 863 C b. K y K.|B I Ml *4 l-’oli SALE s.-Vi-n on large corner lot ( , n in Preble. Electricity and | Two car garage. T- • tns. 11 M. A Clem with Eth- ! B-yer’ll I 3 1015 Ewing. .Fort Wayne. 5| IB — —- ' nfi Farms for Spring Possess>» E tS» 104 acres on road 11 oty, I all black I. a H 3 gixxl bldgs. Price Jv.’.'ii t <~ QB mi acres. 5 mile of 0--<atui. a n grain and stock farm, «« B ? near Monroeville. : I j good black land, pru. $42». 3 acres north of Ft. Wayne on 27, excellent bldgs., lights, n S9OOO. Loajis on improvi-d, 'st, H at 4%%. Roy E. Sv.kais# gi Decatur, Ind. Phone 117 or id FOR SALE— SSOO GhAND PIANO ffl only d $172.50 1 * “Beautiful Apartnt GnQg Piano (like new) can be had > BM balance due of $172 3" $8 per month. Referem >-s reqais in first letter. For parties write credit manager. 'L street, Anderson. Indiana.' FOR SALE -SimmonAir Mattresses; ss.no allowance for your o'd springl mattress. All need springs mattresses given to < harity,-M, Sprague Furniture ('■■ >' st., phone 199, FOR SALEF-New Zi-nith. PMM Crosley, Grein- radios We Hove we have highest trade-in lowance in county. Limo Station, Prebla FOR SALE -Two show ,-s.Ga™condition. Cheap. - atur fllßa oil Shop. FOR SALE — Pre-Ue-d Cabinet and Breakfast Si-t. very short time. Cheap for oJB Sprague Furniture Co l’>-’ ' street, Phone 199. FOR SALE—New Day' -t. hot *4 er system; Simplex stove; one iron bed. lomjiJ with innerspring mattress J springs: one four post-r bed W mattress; springs; desser. BM - gains for cash. Call 1 FOR SALE — Pre-used furnituj Living room suite, like BQ used four months; one gray enaij range, needs a few repairs; i ! couch; one round table. This UQ , ehandise can be bought cheap cash. Sprague Furniture Co., IK So. Second St. Phone 199.

ADVERTISEMENT BUSINEES CAHIS AND NOTICES

FOR SALE — 1927 Dodge $35. George Bowdoin, Erving school house, M-nroerifcH R. 2. 3 FOR SALE—Thirteen pits. about 50 lbs. each. One half miles southeast Hobo E. Miller, Decatur, route 3. FOR SALE—2 new Fordson Wj tors; 2 used new type Hu -11 ®*! 10 Fordson tractors; one larin-“j one John Deere; one six horses and colts. See the ■ OlivCT ”70” on display, it sa ™| fuel, 29 h.p. Belt. 22 h.p. Draw W| before you buy. Craigvilie G-‘ ra 1 FOR SALE — Two mares. fresh cows. Phone 845-C. “| Thieme, route 5, Decatur. FOR SALE—Duroc boar. year old, a good one, $2». •' a few gilts, bred. Peter l ear route 1, phone 870-R. FOR SALE—Wc have a ni' - g.een and slab wood. J' l ' . thing for these mild days A County Lumber Co. Phone H 78 or 994. —— MISCELLANEOUS— Furniture ' paired, upholstered or re ® n ( , hoJ at the Decatur Upholstering • 222 S. Second St. Phone 42(L • used furniture. Trade your old furniture. stoves and pianos in on ne« '■ ' ture. Trade us What you : want for what you do ■ Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So- • st., phone 199, TO THE SOURCE —ChiioP . goes to the source of l the spine. By removing the ,a ( 5 the cure follows as a niatte !j . i course. Consult Dr. Roy - w . t 315 N. 4th St. Phone 1193.