Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

TOW XMIIII* <rII»TKK , « WM u HKPOHT TO Till: IIHTMIKX HOAHU OF I'nilHl.i: TOWXMHII*. lOAMH C'OI VIY IMIIIX4, mi OU, 1037 llrerlptu Jaaaary 1 Farmers St. Bank. Uec Int 12.85 .1 Auditor, C. K a >• h Int I Farmers St. Bank. Jan int 28 State Aud., Jun diatrib 4-S.UV March 1 Fanner# St Bank, Feb Int H,»9 28 Auditor, aur dog fund .. 30.87 Ipril 29 Farmer# St. Bank, Meh hit 9.04 29 Auditor, InllThg. tax 110.78 Nay 1 Farmers St Bank. Apr int 1.71 10 Farmers St. Bank, dog tax 12.00 •lune 2 Farmers St. Bank, May Int 8.75 14 Farmers St. Bank, dog tax 131.00 19 State Aud., excise tax 30.45 19 Auditor, June draw 1,741.15 Farmers St. Bank, dog tax 3.00 •Inly I Farmers St. Bank, June int 8.38 | 23 State Aud.. gr inc tax 425.00 31 Auditor, sch re & c « int 156.59 August 12 Farmers St. Bank, Jiy Int 9.16 31 A. D. Suttles, insurance 1.44 September Farmers St. Bank, Aug int 8.23 October 9 Farmers St. Bank, Spt int 7.63 November 5 Farmers St. Bank, Oct Int 7.51 December 1 Farmers St. Bank, Nov Int 7.04 3 State Aud., excise tax.... 145.74 9 Auditor, Intang, tax 187.52 9 Auditor, Dec. draw . 1,720.71 : l)i»biirsriiirtitM January 1 State Trcas., st sink fnd 12.85 13 Lankenau's, supplies 11|25 16 A. D. Suttles, trust, bond 120.00 29 Berne Witness, legal 37.66 29 Martin E. Kiefer, driv bus 20.00 31 Vearl Heller. tch. & Jan 97.37 31 Raymond Borne, do 45.94 February 3 A. I). Suttles, insurance 516.00 ] 4 State Treas. st sink fund 9.69 | 7 Scott Foresman Co., bks 8.4 4 * 7 Zaner Blosser Co., sup 1.4 4 ] 7 Gralier Society, sup 39.50 j 10 Goble Prtg, Co., sup 2.10 11 Decatur Democrat, legal 37.66 i 28 Vearl Heller, tch & jan ... 108.00 28 Martin E. Kiefer, drv bs 2<«.00 ] 28 Raymond Borne, tch-jan 111.00 March 1 6 State Treas., st sink fund 8.79 c 7 Ed Zwirk, trustee pay 120,00 (

27 Raymond Borne, tch-Jan. 110.00 27 Martin E. Kiefer, drv bus 20.00 27 Vearl Heller, tch-Jan 108.00 April 7 State Treas., st sink fund 9.0 4 13 Lichty Bros., repair 6.39 24 Raymond Borne, tch-jan 98.66 24 Vearl Heller. dx> 96.37 28 Martin E. Kiefer, drv bus 20.00 May 2 Martin Blomenberg, rep 34.9» 4 State Treas., st sink fund 8.71 8 H. 1?. Marts, labor ~ "" 15 Daniel Wefel, shp kl<l 104.00 18 Oscar Ewell, gas A- oil 2.85 20 Decatur Lumber Co., gls 14.00 Ju i»r 2 Farmers St. Bank, 6.60 3 State Treas., st sink fund 8.75 9 Tea< hers Retire. Fund 22.97 11 R. B. Kerr, repairs 5.00 12 Arthur Werl Ing, slip kid 33.00 14 Ed Zwick, trav & sal 200.00 19 Lydia Reese, shp. kid 45.00 19 M. Buffenberger, repair 2.50 July 2 State Treas., st sink fund 8.38 6 C. E. Striker, sup & cm 49.12 13 Joe A. Hunter, transfs. 809.34 15 Preble Equity Exch., coal 237.43 16 C ,B. Grieble, trnsfs 31.60 23 Herman Franke, trnsfs 217.05 23 E. J. Worthman, shp kid 8.00 27 IL H. High, trnsfs . 450.42 31 Ralph Rice, trnsfs . 378.00 3! Martin Heutime. trnsfs 430.22 31 Ed Zwick. salary 65.00 31 Decatur Democrat, legal 1.87 tuguM 11 A. D. Suttles, insurance 41.28 13 State Treas., st sink fund 9.16 20 Albert Thiele, heater 34.75 26 Orval Heller, shp kid 40.75 29 Ed Reppert, labor ... 20.00 31 Martin Fruechte, labor 15.00 September I Herman Stoppenhagen a b 5.00 1 August Kruetzman, do ... 5.001 1 Martin Biebrfch, do 5.00 1 5 Decatur Democrat, legal 48.60 5 Berne Witness, do 48.60 ' 5 Holthouse Drug Co., paint 14.25 1 8 Alyat Chemical Co., sup 6.05 | 8 M. A. Rothert, sch sup . 18.61 8 Herman Bultemeier, Ibr .. 4.50 R Otto Wefel, labor 10.00 11 State Treas., st sink fund 8.23 18 Auditor, ex records 25.00 25 E. J. Worthman, shp kid 31.00 25 Arthur Werling, do 4.25 -‘6 Wilma Andrews, h h.jan lox.nn

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ft_ — —J — • “■* miirmuir. bv Kln< Vaaiurw Syudiute. Inc IHIMBLE THEATER SHOWING ASHE LEARNED IN SIX LESSONS” By SEGAR ( ToAoiVE TWS?Sj® J ReeP^ya l te e * 5 £ OT STANGE | Z VT MOST CERTAIN 151 THERE 6 SOMETHING X M* V*£Ts?' hßouTm'X?) loww o/mre m w, « top ;fl > HE CftN HELP VOO J[T 7 C TKfVS RIGHT-1 NEVER < SOLVE THE R \ THOUGHT OF J~" : mSS vD > 1 VJH^I A • < IHK!IW. zAW' IZ«P J) ; \1 T-W ; '7 O " rfg-r~ WK ( n.wL rSx 1 EHMBH M —■ —u L*. f \ ( hH» ■HMmB BSMWMMMBWRiHPh t i■■ w « „,. .J MMMMMMMBBBBBB "■* - - HSWBE

j| 28 Ed Zwirk, salary 110.00 28 Hollhousc Drug <X>., bks 3.7*1 October 2 Raymond Borne, t<h-jan 115.00 5 Ashbaucher's Tin S, rep 1.90 6 Otto Oestermeyer, drv bus 19.60 10 State Treas., st snk fund 7.(N > 19 Bd. of industrial Aid, «p 10.25 ■ 20 Decatur Lumber Co * fls . •’ 4O . . . T. gas i 30 Raymond Borne, tch-jan 115.00 i 30 Wilma Andrews, do 108.00 30 Otto Oeatermeyer, drv bus 19.60 I ,>o«rmber 5 State Treas., at sink fund ..51 25 Raymond Borne, tch-pan 15.00 25 Charles Affolder, mat. 25.00 25 Wilma Andrews, tech Jan 108.00 25 Otto Oestermeyer, drv bus 19.60 December 3 State Treas., st sink fund ..04 9 Ed Zwlck, trav exp. 75.00 23 Raymond Borne, tch-jan 118.66 23 Wilma Andrews, do 96.08 24 Oscar --well, gas . 34.45 Otto Oestermeyor, drv bs 19.60 Reed Caston, transp 15.00 28 Martin Blomenberg, rep. 47.95 28 Ed Zwick, salary 205.00 31 Farmers St. Bank, It bill 12.95 Statement Miowing Amount of All Moneys Fnld to the t arloun Funds Townnbip Fund Dec. 31, ’35 Bal. on hand > 731.28 Receipts during year 1,087.41 Total of Balances and Rec. 1,818.69 I Mpbursernents during yr. 1,114.43 Final Balances 704.26 Special School Fund Dec. 31, ’35 Bal. on hand >5,067.58 Receipts during year .... 1,560.63 'Total of Bal. & Recpts 6,628.21 Disbursements during yr.. 1,714.62 Final Balances >1,913.59 Tuition Fund Dec. 31, ’35 Bal on hand. >5,714.63 Receipts during year 2,609.58 'Total of Bal. & Reps. ... 8.324,21 Disbursements during yr ... 4.042.15 Final Balances Dog Fund Dee. 31, ’35 Bal. 'on hand ....> 64.25 Receipts <luring year 216.00 Total of Bal. and Repts 280.25 Final Balances - .25 To till of All Funds Dec. 31, ’35 Bal. on hand >11,577.74 Receipts during year 5,473.62 Total of Bal. & Rcpts 17,051.36 Disbursements during yr. 7,151.20 Final Balances 9,900.16 Total balance as shown by this report >9,900.16 Cash in depository December 31, 1936 >9,900.16 I, Ed Zwick, the Trustee of Preble Township, Adams County, Indiana, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that the preceding report of Receipts,

* Disbursements and Balances is true • and correct, as I verily believe; and ' I further declare that the sums with which 1 am charged in this report 1 are all of the sums received by me. ♦ and that the various items of expen- • ditures credited have been fully paid in the sums stated, and with- ’ out express of implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be > retained by or repaid to me or any other person. And I further declare. 1 and swear (or affirm) that I have 1 received no money, nor article of 1 value, in consideration of any con--1 tract by me as Trustee of this . Township. ED ZWICK, Trustee Preble Township ' Subscribed and sworn to before 1 me, the Chairman of the Advisory 1 Board of this Township, this sth ' day of January, 1937. HERMAN STOPPENHAGEN Chairman of Advisory Board of Preble Township). This report was received, accepted and approved by the Advisory Board of this Township at their annual meeting, this the sth day -of January, 1937. Herman Stoppenhagen, August Kruetzman, sec’y. Martin Bieberieh. Advisory Board, Preble Township ._»□ i NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT STATE OF INDIANA, ADAMS COUNTY, SS: in the Adams Circuit Court 'Cause No. 15593 William Bollenbacher vs. Christine Bollenhacher. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause having filed his complaint therein, together with an affidavit of ■ . that * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR * I I Never say, “He was superior | | in every way than his father;” | | say, “superior to his father in | | every way.” |

" the defendant Is not a resident o 2 this Stats and has property wilhli tills State. o Now, threfore, the said defendan o is hereby notified that unices she b< i) and appear in the Adams Circui .< Court on the 13th day of March 1937 5 it the Court House In Decatur in sak i» County and si./<•■ ■ uni: t*. sui.t /./loplahit, Ihe same Wil • be heard and determined in her ab i) sence. ) in witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and affix the seal ol l said Court this 16th day of January I 1937. i e G. Remy Bierly, Clerk i Os the Adams Circuit Court » By Fern E. Bierly, Deputy. Jan. 18.25 Feb. I I — o rTest Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these 1 | tan questions? Turn to page | Four for the answers. 1. Who wrote “Hard Times?” 2. In chemistry, what is dialysis? 3. Where is the island of Maui? 4. In the Catholic church, what is a penitential? 5. What are halogens? 6. What form does the pure element radium take? 7. Name the art of engraving on gems and precious stones. 8. Who was Claude Monet? 9. On which Egyptian river is the village of Luxor? 10. Who wrote “Progress aud Poverty?” o DAVID ADAMS DAVID ADAMS CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat $1.32% $1.15% $1.12 Com, New.. 1.12 1.07% 1.03% Old.— 1.09 1.04% Oats 53% .47 .44% Q Honest Man Rises Early Cleveland —(UP) —Af'er he discovered he had received a dollar too much from a bank teller who cashed his WPA (pay check, William Lurie, at 5:30 A. M., took the money to police headquarters. When the bank opened, a patrolman returned the money personally to the bank.

EFFORTS TO OPEN pNE) America came to tlie General Motors building today they stated that newspaper accounts set forth their position as to a conference. “They were handed the statement which follows by W. S. Knudsen, executive vice president of General Motors. There was no discussion. "The statement: “Tn answer to statement by Mr. Homer Martin, as published today, we wish to state as follows: “'Workers in the parts department of Cadillac were notified to report Monday in accordance with representations made to Messrs. Martin. Brophy and Mortimer, and agreed to by Mr. Mortimer over the telephone Saturday. “ ‘The same arrangements covered offices in Cleveland and Norwood.’ ” Picket Plant Anderson. Ind., Jan. 18. — (U.R) — Strikers who ended their “sit down” at the Guide Lamp company Saturday under the Lansing truce picketed the plant today. Charges of Homer Martin, United Automobile Workers president, that special police had torn down picketers’ shacks were denied by Hugh Thompson, Anderson strike leader. A s~<il BiIKMM Thompson said selves tore down the shacks aud j planned to erect them later today I on public property or rented prop-1 erty near the plant. Police Chief Joseph Carney said I there was no trouble and that his I department had not been asked to intervene. WANTED FURS—Muskrat, Skunk, Opossum, Weasel, Coon, Mink. Highest prices paid. We also buy Rags. Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We also buy beef hides and sheep pelts. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442;

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANI ARY 18, 193/.

of MARKETS AT A GLANCE ln Stocks: irregularly lower, motit ors weak. Bonds: irregulaaly higher. 7. Curb stocks: irregularly higher. 111 Chlcauo stocjcs in iforly. li higher! b - Foreign exchange: steady to i. firm. >f Cotton: unchanged to 3 points y lower. Grains: irregular. Chicago livestock: hogs, cuttie 1 and. sheep weak. Rubber: sags 16 to 37 points. 9 Silver bar at New York: unchanged at 44%. o MISCELLANEOUS ’ MISCELLANEOUS—Furniture re paired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop, , 222 8. Second St. Phone 420. Also t used furniture. 301-80 t 11 * o— ■ LOST—Sidewall for tent, 7x14, between Decatur and East Salem cemetery. Floyd Acker, Phone 1297. 15-12tx ! 0 SMOKING AND DRINKING? , WATCH YOUR STOMACH! •For quick relief from indigestion . and upset stomach due to excessive smoking and drinking try Dr. Emil's Adla Tablets. Sold on money guarantee. Holthouse ' Dru & Co.

asweu. I

SYNOPSIS Merle Bigbee. rising young illus- ( trator, is very satisfied with himself and the world as he and Sonia Farman are on their way to the Ritz in a taxi. Merle came from Richmond, Virginia, a year ago for two reasons: ambition to become a successful artist and determination ' not to drift into marriage with Mary Lou Prentiss, his childhood sweetheart. He liked Mary Lou well enough but the quiet, easy life of the south would have stifled him. Merle is flattered that the sophisticated Sonia, a successful artist five years his senior, considers him her contemporary. CHAPTER II “You've got talent, boy.” She gave him a friendly pat on the knee. “There’s none of the grueling battle you read about for young men with the goods. I tell you, Merle, the level of ability in this city is so low that anyone with even mediocre gifts is likely to be hailed and feted.” From Sonia’s lips there were answers. sure, adequate, for all the heavy-hearted problems of the world. “Don’t,” she added softly, “go spoil it all now by falling in love. Not yet, anyway.” Merle thought swiftly back over his contacts with Sonia. He had never tried to kiss her. He had never even held her hand. “Sonia,” he told her with the thrill of discovery, "that's all bunk about a Platonic friendship being impossible between a man and a woman. Look at us.” The long oval of her face glowed in the shadow, ard he could feel upon him the focus of those small Hack intelligent eyes. ‘‘Of course. You know, you and I are really a lot alike, Merle. People have told me I have a man’s mind. And that is why we are able to be real friends. We react to the same things in the same way. Sophisticated people never need to take advantage of every dark spot to grab each other.” He had a guilty twinge at that, remembering the way he had felt I about Mary-Lou. But he had been I terribly young. He recalled, too, that once returning with Sonia from the Belmont track he had thought the moonlight made it obligatory to put his arm around her. She had kept right on talking, as if she hadn’t noticed. There was a shell, an immense reserve, around her. "After all," Merle said, a little giddy with the new slant he was getting on life and love, “my work is the most important thing in the world to me. As yours is to you. Mutual respect and companionship —a spirit of pulling together—are pretty fine things. You haven’t any idea what you’ve meant to me, Sonia, just in making me realize that.” “Exactly.” She worked her splendid supple fingers together, as if to give emphasis to what she was saying. “I had my inning with the sort of crazy ypung love you read about. It almost wrecked me. But I believe intelligent people everywhere, in this day and age, are coming to see that real love goes deeper. It has to be managed, nurtured, preserved.” She leaned back, looking up at the ceiling of the cab. “You knew, didn’t you, Merle, that I’d been married once?” “No.” He had. as a matter of fact, heard rumors about an early marriage to • 80-good husband, from

Can You Think Os The One You Want To Quote? . ; MU: ■ arc discovered in its proverbs.' that have been Most people are familiar with these P • j uli ttle nations, drawn from the experience and from the llle '*' al S’sxjtw'.v■s'csa. «■<«’"— ' looking up a saying that you want to quota. Send the coupon below for your copy. CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B 149, Washington Service Bureau. Daily Democrat: 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, 0. C. I want the Ixtoklet PROVERBS and enclose a dime to coxer turn postage and handling coste: NAME ................. STREET and No rITY STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur. Iml.

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which Sonia had escaped via Reno. “I think if I ever marry again ■ I’ll be sensible about it We’ll have i separate establishments. I’m going ; to avoid the day-by-day familiarity i that takes the edge off things. He’s ■ going to have his friends and Z’m i going to have mine. And I like to i see a man always at his best, too, i just as I want him to see me. No I lathered chins or curl papers! Not i next time.” They were approaching the huge I square of masonry which enjoyed i its breathless swank in anonymity. . Those who needed a sign to tell them

lliNs m ' z “I am going to fire my butler. I’m afraid he’s in love with me.”

this was the Ritz-Carlton Hotel did- , n’t belong inside. Merle paid the fare and walked past the doorman in a glow. He was thinking what an altogether ad- I mirable person Sonia was. Wise, too; how very much wiser than he! i * * * It was not yet two o’clock when Sonia’s stony-faced butler took Merle’s things. He glanced twice at the servant because he thought he detected animosity in the tilt of the blond faultlessly groomed young head behind the pale-blue Teutonic eyes. Inwardly he smiled. It was like Sonia to have a butler just a little haughtier than even stage butlers came. With Sonia he always got the sense of circumventing the humdrum, of avoiding the mean and usual thing. She had that sort of flair. Her great high studio room was rich with yellow light. She stopped before a console mirror to apply a dab of lipstick and straighten her hair. Then she went in and sank upon a deep divan, drawing one leg up under her. “Merle,” she said, pouring from a decanter that was arranged with ice and ginger ale on a tea table ready for them, “I don’t usually ask

'Trade in a Good Town — Decatur NOTICE I have opened an office for the general practice of law above the Paul H. Graham Co., South Second street, opposite Court House. Ed. A. Bosse Office Phone 1200 ■ Residence 695

gentlemen in at this time of night. But, after all. New Year's! Did you get the look from Wilmer? There's something very funny about that.” She motioned confidentially with her head for him to move closer. He did. “When I tell you this yaß*il die. I’m going to have to fire my butler. I’m afraid he’s in love with me!” Merle blinked in appropriate astonishment. “Actually. I didn’t realize it until a couple of days ago. My maid, even, has caught on. Wilmer follows me around with his eyes like a

devoted spaniel—and she thinks it’s scandalous. It t« an impossible situation.” Grinning. Merle said, “I don’t blame Wilmer. How could you expect him to do otherwise, with you such a radiant person?” “You’re sweet,” Sonia said. She ladled ice cubes into the amber tumblers. “Wilmer’s not an ordinary butler. During the war he was a German aviator—an ace. He speaks three or four languages perfectly and he says he was a flight commander or something.” “I noticed '.he military bearing ” Merle said, “it'll be a pity to fire him, but 1 guess you’ll have to. as you say. Still, 1 think it's perfectly natural he should fall for you ” Sonia leaned her head back and half closed her eyes. “I don’t know what I d do without you to buck up my faith in myself.” “I shouldn’t think you’d need any that ” rm 016 ° ne that needs . 2 Wy ' You have m 0 ” 1 talent than I have, and besides that you have a good business head. I dont know anything about managing my affairs. Nothing a-tall.” (To Be Continued) Copyright, im. by Jaw«« Aswan niitrlbuHwi bv K In.

MARKETREPORTS 1 daily report of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur. 1Craiflvill*. Hoagland and Wlll«hir«. Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected January 18. No commission and no yardag* Veals received Tueaday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs W-J® 120 to 140 lbs ® «1 1 |o to 160 li' s 180 to 230 lbs - JO .15 230 to 260 lbs 10.05 260 to 300 lbs - » ™ 1 300 to 360 lbs - - 350 lbs. and up — L Rough* - - ’ ™ . Stags h V. .H.T S ■ *- 00 ■ • ■ Ewe and wether lambs 9 50 ] Buck lambs 8 50! • Yearling lambs 4 50 I " 1 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected January 18. - No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or better $1 29 j . No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs - 12$ Oats 52c Old Yellow Corn 1 <5 • Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow 1.45 I New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to 1.8811 Rye » Oc CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.45 — CAMPGAW MARKETS Berling Produce Bldg. East Jefferson St. Phone 156 Coop run eggs, dozen -20 c Heavy Chix, lb 12-14 c Heavy Hens. lb.._ -16-18 c Leghorn Chix, lb 10-llc < Leghorn Hens, lb 10-13 c Ducks, lb —l2 c Geese, lb - —— He 1 Turkey Hens, lb —l4 c Turkey Toms, lb —l2 c ! Rabbits, lb 10c ' Guineas, pair 35c INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 18.—<U.R) —Livestock: Hog receipts. 6.000; holdovers, 1,188; weights above 160 lbs., 1015c lower; underweights steady; 1 160-180 lbs., $10.30: 180-200 lbs.. $10.35; 200-325 lbs., $10.35-$1O.4O: ! 225-235 lbs., $10.30-810.35; 235-250! lbs.. $10.20-810.25; 250-260 lbs., I $lO.lO-$10.15; 260-275 lbs., SIO.OO-f $10.05; 275-285 lbs., $9.90-19.95; ' 285-300 lbs., $9.80-$9.85; 300-325 lbs. $9.70-39.75; 325-350 lbs., $9.60-$9.G5; 1 •350-400 lbs.. $9.50-$9.55: 150-160 lbs . $10; 140 150 lbs., $9.75; 130-140 lbs., $9.50; 120-130 lbs., $9.25; 110120 lbs., $9; 100-110 lbs., $8.75; , sows. 10c lower, mostly $8.90-$9.50. ' Cattle. 1,600; calves, 500; very' little done; indications around 25c i | lower on steers, heifers and cows; bulls steady; sausage offerings, $6.50 down; vealers $1 lower, good and choice, sl2-$12.50. | Sheep. 4.000; lambs and year!- ' ings weak to 25c lower; supply mostly western lambs; good and choice, $10.25-310.40; somed ry natives up to $10.50; bulk, $10.25$10.50; sheep steady; bulk slaughter ewes. $4-$5; top, $5.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 3200; 10c lower; j good to choice 180-240 lbs. $10.90; some held higher; 150-170 lbs. $10.50-10.75; plajn pigs downward to $9.50 and below; trueked-in $10.50-10.75. ( attle receipts 1700; steers and heifers unevenly lower; offering* eligible $10.25; weak to 25c off; . ethers 25c to 50c lower; prime 1260 lb. steers sl4; good steers and yearlings $lO-11.25; fat cows, $6.25; low cutter and cutter cows $3.75-4.75; medium bulls $6-6.50. I Calf receipts 600; vealers 50c lower; good to choice mainly sl3; few select $13.50. Sheep receipts 330; lambs active ,to all interests, steady; good to ! choice ewes and wethers largely $10.75; medium aud mixed grade* $9.50-10.25; sheep strong to 25c higher. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter unset tied; extras 37 standards 37. 9M/ gSS: ÜBBettled l extra grade' 1-3%, extra first* 22%, current 1 , receipts 21%. , Live poultry: steady. Hens/ , hea y y «•”<! up 21; ducks 6 and tip 17. small 15. Potatoes: 100 W». bag», U. «. No. 1. Idaho $3.25-3.50, some $3.75; O Ho No. 1. $2-2.25; Penn $2-2.40; 1 Honda $2-2.25 bushel crate; Idaho u CaMon: Ma,ne 100-lb. bag. 55c 15-lb. carton. FORT WAYNE LOVESTOCK Port Wayne. Ind., Jan. 18.-4 UP) .—Livestock: low ° g8 ' Bhade higher to shade b. iifl^” 6 lbS- - 225 ' 250 f'■ 180 ' 2 °' r ib *' siora ,10l0: '!>«•-. lbs $9 90 7& i 3 r» , ,bS " ,lU; 30V :JW ' 150 I ' ,o ' lbo ,b «- $«-50; 140I 120 13o" || J 25: 130 140 '*>»•• SS.9O: S * B - 60: 100 ' 120 Ihi-.l , c° l a v Rhs '. i 9: wUgb - i7 - &0 - C*lve», 3X2.50; toobi >w ;

C LASSI Flepßm ADVERTISEMFv.Iff BUSINESS ( and k RATES ■pif; 25c for 20 wore, or ' 20 words, V 4C Ber '* Os 400 for 20 word, c Over 20 words 2 C „ WsiX the two times. t Three Tim«s-Mlni mam of Me for 2 0 WoP|j " Over 20 words 2 i *WP for the three times ’ * FOR SALE j " FOR SALE-12 >4 Brom $1 to $5; 6 Room Tables $i to R .fwf F" oil stovee $2 to slo. Sl Monroe, Ind. Mm 1 FOR SALE Holstein fresh soon jj, p | Preble Root township L ., road 27. Hoagland FOR SALE Ten shoats 100 lbs. or bell,:. R uy r jMHe miles west and , . north Monroe. FOR SALE machine sold and all chines repaired. Lave Singer represT'uiath.. ai Furniture Store. . . I-OR SALE !>•-!. teries. Good condition. Bfyerly, Ci aigv.... phone viHe R.R. FOR 80 acre farm near This farm may be p paying sl2vo < a>i>. 0a. 4 :.» 2 story brick nuii iing ern apartmeti:. s,’>■) R" 2 story brick bulking Adams theatie. BL L Modern Gaiagt i> uiu.ng . 3 room house and 30x5'1. room hou-e i.-ar .X-rn school, $2750.00. 10 room house near church. $5000.00. 6 room house ajid acre near G. E.. $2000.00. These properties return rental a:.est persons w r;i ' a-l: tn Suttles Edward, Ci. IT* 1, FOR SALE - west of Decadtit 14 of Preble, S room house. flights, barn 34x90. poultry 18x70. tool shed 16x4S. «I^^B, wheat and rye ge with fant.lßßl| session in 30 days. $6,750. Pay $2 < - or. balance, if want-d E. Wilson. 323 Cal Fort Wayne. Phom A 13)4 FOR SALE — 209 S. Ninth St . Decatur. by side. A miles north. ley. Preble photo EjM, Spring Mai'f--' ’“HaT .Simmons springs ».’> ■taiMwgy lowance for yon: -ai matress. Spragtt- I .r 152 S. Second St u ■ ■w FOR SALE r shire cockrels. Direct flocks in New Hairn-htre S. Christen, route om I’b®W£|}. i_ FOR SALE—Holls. 11l ■' old. fresh soon. Two six and seven pigs Hoffman. Preble plume. Kia FOR SALE 130 arms ilann' on State Road 2-1 west c.ateur. east of Cath mc A. W Grosvenor. 421' B f ‘“ ver WS) Fort Wayne. Phorm II i"l’ — - --'-"■'TK WVi FOR SALE- Ch"!- ' fmr.il'' the now addition I,f Cemetery. Decatur 1 /' Address Box B. T 11 1 i Democrat. FOR SALE M Huite, stand. <. upboard. electric sweeper, othei George Steele, near ’ i church, route 3. FOR SALE -One ing 12-year old. blaxe-faced white mat. 5 , coming 8-year old. GW horse, coming 9 Macy, two mile west, thre half miles south Dei-atut FOR SAI.E-Cl.ii k !• «' ’ , Ifiir Allen clreulatlmt girls coat, size 14. A l "1 |3,,f i Phone 895. <> ' FOR FOR RENT — Furnished all modern house. able. Phone 996 or 1- ‘ s »■ •' FOR RENT-Two room apartment with bath housekeeping Sun" ' Mrs. John T. Myers I’l' 1 ’" LOANS - Morris Plan I '' at SutUee-Edwards Attractive ralcz. ! nH loau liiaa. *' 4r “ ■