Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 1 February 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Your Knowledge Can you answer seven ot these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. — — —■• 1. From which country did the U. S. obtain the land included in the Louisiana Purchase? ? Wbst fv the name 3 chipabandoned at sea? 3. What is a codicil?

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at Public Auction at my farm 4% milts south and 1 mile east of Monroeville, 5 miles east and 5 miles north of Decatur, 7 miles we*>t of Convoy, Ohio, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1937 Commencing at 10:30 A. M. 4 — HEAD OF HORSES — 4 Grey mare 8 yrs. old. wt. 1400; Bay horse 10 yrs. old, wt. 1400; Diuk grey mare colt be 3 yrs old in June; Gen. Purpose Mare smooth mouth. 19—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 9 Three good large Shorthorn Cows milking good flow; Four Extra good Large Shorthorn cows will be fresh soon. Extra good Shorthorn and Holstein cow be fresh soon; one Guernsey heifer and one Spotted heifer, bred; Holstein & Guernsey cow milking good flow; Spotted Helfer and one Guernsey cow milking good flow; Guernsey cow to freshen soon; 2 good Shorthorn Roan bulls 14 inos. old; Blue Roaji Shorthorn Bull 14 mo. old; 2 good Shorthorn Spring Calves; Red Shorthorn bull 1 yr. old. These are all good cattle. See some of the calves 1 am ruining tor baby beeves from these cows, the day of sale. HOGS AND SHEEP—2S good feeder hogs weighing from 60 to 75 lb*, each; 20 good young breeding ewes. IMPLEMENTS, Etc.—Superior 12 disc grain drill; Single 14-16 disc; J I. Case corn planter; 2 spring tooth harrows; 2 seven shovel cultiVitors; 2 single row corn plows; Spike tooth harrow; Good 5 ft mow<r; Extra good one horse wagon with good box; 2% h.p. gas engine; 2 double harpoon hay fork*; 2 grass seeders; hay slings; horse collars; Good Chrysler 76 Coupe; Model T Ford Coupe in good condition; Good Table, and many articles too numerous to mention. ‘•Sale will be held under cover if weather is bad.” Terms —Cash. W. A. WHERRY, Owner Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. Lunch by ladies aid. PUBLIC SALE As I have rented my farm and will quit farming, will sell at Public Auction 1 mile East and % mile North of Vera Cruz; 8 miles Northwest of Berne; 8 miles Southwest of Monroe, on TUESDAY, February 9,1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 19 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 19 10 head of Outstanding Milking Shorthorn Cattle. Roan Cow 6 yr. old; Roan Cow 7 yr. old; Roan Cow 5 yr. old; 1 Aged Roan, my foundation cow. These cows are milking good flow now; Roan Heifer 2 yrs. old. fre«h now; 2 Roan Heifers 2 yrs. old, bred; 2 Heifers, Yearlings, bred. These 5 heifers are record ot merit breeding and from Grand Cnampion stock. 1 Red Heifer Calf; 1 Registered Jersey Cow giving good flow, Jersey Bull Calf out of this cow, sired by Gold Medal Bull: Guernsey cow. 5 yr. old. fresh in April; 1 Red Poll cow 5 yr. old; Jersey & Durham cow. 4 yrs. old. freshen last of Feb: 3 Guernsey Heifers, coming Yearlings; Good Yearling Shorthorn Bull. HORSES—I Coming Yearling and 1 coming 2 year old Colt. HOGS 4 SHEEP 1 Poland China Gilt, farrow first of April; 1 Duroc Gilt, farrow April let; 1 Gilt, farrow in May; 23 Feeder Hogs from IJO to 125 lbs; 6 good Ewes, lamb in March. POULTRY—7 dozen S. C. Rhode Island pullets, laying. These pullets are bred for production, are blood tested, and under contract to Baumgartner’s Hatchery, and purchaser may resume contract if he so desires. Flock is mated with nice Thomphions Strain Cockerels; 1 doz. Barred Rock Pullets. •MPLEMENTS. ETC. Wagon with good 16 ft. Hay Ladder 42 Grain Bed; Double Disc 7 ft; Walking Plow: Spike Tooth Harrow; Manure Spreader; New Brooder Stove: Wheel Barrow; Set AH Steel Fence Stretcher*; Meat Grinder: Lard Press; 100 ft. good Hay Rope; Boring Machine; 1% h.p. Gas engine; Pump Jack; Potato Sprayer; Set good Heavy Breeching Harness; Single Harness: Double Carriage Harness; 100 ft. 1 inch galv. Itipr 2 Kitchen Cabinets; Sorghum Molasses; Lard; Linoleum 15x15; Sideboard; Deep Well Pump, good; Four 10 gal. Milk Cans, good; Double Trees; Neck Yoke; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. JAMES C. HOFFMAN, Owner Roy S. Johnson -Auctioneer Amos Gerber —Clerk Lunch by Ladies Aid. PUBLIC SALE We will sell at public auction ai the residence of Mr. Locker, 6 miles east of Decatur, or about 2% miles west of Willshire on the Piqua road, on MONDAY, February 8, 1937 Commencing at 10:30 A. M. 15—HEAD OF CATTLE—IS Holstein cow, 6 yr. old. be fresh by day of eale; Guernsey cow. 7 yr. old, with calf by side; Guernsey cow, 6 yr. old wtih calf by side; Brindle cow 8 yr. old with calf by side; Guernsey cow 9 yr. old milking good flow; Holstein cow 5 yr. old with, calf by side; Jersey cow 4 yr. old, fresh by day of sale; Jersey cow 5 yr. old, be fresh March Ist; 2 Guernsey bulls, 9 mo. old; one red shorthorn bull, 9 mo. old: one white shorthorn bull, 18 mo. old: Durham heifer, 6 mo. old; Guernsey heifer 8 mo. old; Jersey & Guernsey heifer 8 mo. old. HOGS AND SHEEP 2 Chester White sows farrow with second litters last of March; 6 Feeder hogs weigh 100 lbs. each; Chester White boar 18 mo. old; Spotted Poland China Boa,r 18 mo. old; 30 good young ewes, lamb in March; one good Shropshire buck. POULTRY —60 Big English pullets. FEED—IOO bushel Good Yellow Corn. Team of Sorrel Geldings, coming 3 yr. old, well broke, wt. 2800, white mane and tail; 1 coming 3 yr. old Sorrel Gelding, broke, wt. 1500, light mane and tail; 3 yr. old Bay Mare, wt. 1400, in foal; 1 Dapple Gray Mare. wt. 1500, coming 4 yr. old, in foal. TERMS—CASH. IMPLEMENTS J. Deere riding breaking plow; Oliver 14 inch walking breaking plow; Shunk plow; Spring tooth harrow; Spike tooth harrow; Black Hawk corn planter; American 10 disc gra,in drill; End gate seeder; IHC hay loader; W. A. Wood binder 6 ft.; corn plow. MISCELLANEOUS Fence stretchers; Double set breeching harness; Cream Separator; Kitchen table; Cupboard; Sanitajy cot; Couch; 2 mirrors; 2 beds; Dresser; Commode; 1928 Model A Fort; Cook stove. Some potatoes. Warren Locker & B. P. Johnson, Owners Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. Tracy Locker, Clerk.

THIMBLE THEATER ~ NOW SHOWING “IT’S THE MOTHER IN HIM!” By SEGAR ———— _ HONEST, HAGGT,I DIDN'T 1/BUT I BELIEVE TOU_\ [7 VJON'ER HOVJ VJINPV \ THAS TOO BAD, POPPA 2i KroCKH- OTE. POOPDECK> I DIDNT! I TOUCH TOUR MAGIC j—tHAH'. IP VOU LIE TO 15 GET TIN'ALONG ) TA BEEN UP ALL NIGHT INA TREE TOP-VJHEN A \l DIDN'T!/ /LUTE -IT LIED ) ME,DARLING, I'LL / UJITH THAT OL VJITCH?/ AN' STILL TA KIN NOT y' / BOVJ BREAKS ME POPPA > a. Csgsjd /o ZA rz I H PICK \ VENTRILOQUIST- <NO MAM,'I r~ ' d 1 Avr—’r ’ '\l TRIED TO CATCH J SWEET- P \ LFU ’J vQWI \ tv p ~ ~]\tooina heartA^/ vJß|k % Vk ■ TF *v\ -/®L\ 6 viaayi. > Tsl — W S IM’>' * ulj —mJ— — • UJU I_?«L....J*L»W ~]LlLJL±±i_3*..

4. Who was Peter Paul Rubens.? 5. Which city in the United States has the greatest area? 6. In which war was the Battle of South Mountain? 7. What type of musical instrument was the lyre? 8. Was Maine one ot the original thirteen states? •i , •. 1, . \ o', Put Yourself In His Place?” 10. Which state is nicknamed the

Hawkeye State? 1. What trade was purchased by Paul Revere? 2. Name the state flower of Kan-' Mi. 3. In the Roman Catholic Church, what is a requiem mass? 4. Name the instrument used by physicians for examining the heart and lungs by sound. 5- For whom were the Philippine[ Islands named? 6- Who was U. S. Food Adminstrator during the World War? 7. Where is the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes? 8. Name the largest inland sea. 9. Who was Frederick George Handel? 10- Name the capital of Florida.

["LUXURY MODEL%&

SYNOPSIS Enroute to her home in Los Angeles from college, beautiful Elizabeth Harmon meets Gerald Bruton, a stock broker. Her stepfather, Colonel James McCarthy, disapproves of Gerald, but after a whirlwind courtship, the young couple elope to Arizona and are married. That same day, in the lobby of a hotel at San Diego, a woman approaches Gerald and exclaims, “Why, Gerald, I’d no idea you were in California. Have you brought your wife along? Or is Mrs. Bruton In Chicago?” Elizabeth is stunned but Gerald assures her he was divorced, adding that he refrained from telling her for fear of losing her love. Shortly after, detectives arrive and arrest Gerald for defrauding investors. Instead of regretting the humiliation he has caused Elizabeth, the culprit blames her for his plight because she insisted on a rest before leaving for Tia Juana where he would have been safe. The disillusioned Elizabeth is jailed as an accomplice. Colonel McCarthy rushes to her aid. CHAPTER VIII The Colonel did not say: “I told you ao.” Nor did he reproach her. He said, heavily: “We’ll have to try for an annulment It’ll be a long term for him. I was afraid you would have to appear with him at the trial in San Francisco. But the district attorney’s been very fair. He’s accepting our statements and letting you go, Elizabeth.” “But.. . Gerald?” She could say no more. She could only stare at him helplessly. “He’s gone. They’ve taken him away. To San Francisco.” Her face grew paler than before. “When was it? Without even—saying good-bye? Or—or leaving a message?” “They left on the train before I arrived. It seems they asked him if he wanted to see you.” The Colonel swallowed, aS though afraid of telling her. “He" refused.” “But—-I’m married to him," she faltered. “You—you know that?” “It was in the Los Angeles papers this morning,” he said toneiessly. “That's why I came here. That’s how I knew where you were. It—said what had happened.” Crimson flew to her cheeks. She gave a little moan. “You mean our arrest was tn the papers? Oh, father! How terrible!” She had thought that her cup of humiliation was full. But it was to brim over. For reporters were waiting at the prison as she drove out into the sunshine with her stepfather. They jumped on the running board, peppering her with a barrage of questions like bullets from a machine gun. Colonel McCarthy’s temper flared up. He ordered them away. But not before they had snapshots of the car and its occupants. Newsboys were accelerating sales of the early afternoon papers by shouting the scandal in tne streets. Elizabeth, shrunk into the farthermost corner of the car, pressed the back of her hand across her mouth to keep from screaming. She could never go home. Never hold up her head among her friends. Her one desire was to disappear. She had faltered to her stepfather the whole story of her runaway marriage—seen a momentarily relieved look on his face when he understood it had not been consummated. She told him how impossible it would be to go back with him. that she was unable to face it. “It seems terribly weak and cowardly to leave you—to let you meet it alone—” “I understand, Elizabeth," he said not unkindly, “driving down !n the car I was thinking that the best thing would be for you to go direct from here to my sister in New York." She remembered Aunt Minnie vaguely as a prim, dried-up widow living in a suburb called Flatbush. Aunt Minnie was full of grievances and dyspepsia. A regular wet blanket “While living with her you can look for something to do. You t»»-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1937.

COURT HOUSE Case Venued Here A suit to restore sai:Uv, filed by Louisa Jetter* against J Gordon Meeker, guardian of Mae Rice in Jay county ha* been filed here. Guardian shin Case | The current report was tiled, ex-| amined ui«l approved tor Ida J. I JameeSet For Trial A euit to foreclose a mortgage and ; appoint a receiver brought by Mar- ■ tin M. Shady againut Elmer H and Ethel R. Bryan has been set for trial I on March 4A suit to collect damages brought

derstand it will be necessary for you to earn money to support yourself. I can do very little for you with my limited income, beyond getting you some clothes to travel In, and buying your railroad ticket” She cried herself to sleep that night in her upper berth on the train. She had run all the gamut of emotion in the space of a few hours, so that she felt drained now, empty, as though she could never feel anything any more. But one thing stood out clearly. Her love for Gerald had been a mirage. What she had thought to be love was nothing but shallow infatuation born of vanity and a craving for something new and exciting. Her elopement had been nothing but a dare that she had taken under the influence of too much champagne. That was all there had been to it. The realization was degrading. The wonderful emotion she had felt throughout the ceremony had diminished on the long, hot ride to San Diego. It was as though, even before she heard the amazing words of that woman in the hotel lobby, she had known in her subconscious mind that something was wrong. Even if it were true that he was divorced from his wife, he had deceived her. She tried to visualize him from the moment of their first meeting on the train. It was not his good looks that she remembered now, but the bold stare in his eyes as they repeatedly sought hers. She had been easy, cheap! She had behaved as dozens of other silly geese had probably behaved in his experience. Seeing how ready she was to encourage him, he had been quick to take advantage. She had only herself to blame. She did not even blame Gerald for what he had done to her. She had been in love with love, had dramatized herself, seen herself as an all-conquer-ing Circe. Like a person who has an uncontrollable desire to bite on an aching tooth, she went over every event that had led up to her insane marriage. She had been so full of herself while with him that she had made no attempt to study him. to penetrate his veneer. She had believed everything he said, because she wanted to believe it, led on by her vanity. She had raged at her stepfather’s interference, discounting his wide experience of the world and of his own sex, secure in her superior knowledge. Now she must pay. For the rest of her life she must pay. In loneliness. In the knowledge that by her own insane folly she had shut romance and decent marriage forever from her. In terror that no matter where she went, her story would leak out and she would be branded as the wife of a criminal. Gerald had never loved her. He had desired her. That was all. While she had been torn with terror and pity for him when the detectives brought him to her handcuffed, he haa sneered in her face, and the look in his eyes had been one of cold censure. She was thankful that every revolution of the wheels was taking her farther from the scene of shock and of humiliation, though to her dying day she would remember it that would be her punishment • • » The fourth morning on the train, nearing New York, Elizabeth rose early. The sun was shining on the waters of the Hudson River as she sat in the restaurant car at breakfast At Poughkeepsie, the New York papers came aboard. Elizabeth bought one. With an almost painful intensity, she studied the Situations Vacant and the Want Ads. It was humiliating to know how little she could do that was lucrative, even though she had spent a couple of years in college I Book-keeping? Shorthand? Typewriting ? She knew none of them. Teaching? She had taken no training Besides, look at the long list of unemployed governesses ana tutors. She felt further discouraged over the numbers of people who were offering their services merely for board and lodging.

i by Roe C. Dickerson against John A. Didot hus been set for trial on 'larch 1. Marriage Licenses (Turk Lynu Stewart, 31, contractor. Fort Wayne and Edna Borne, I 29, office work, route 1. Decatur. I Charles Cotner. 30, Chevrolet 1 mployee. Muncie and Lola Reaves, ><As. MUtlfiv. Albert Riehle, 24. milk truck driver, route 1, Decatur and Edith I Hoile, 34, General Electric, DecaI TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never say, "We have quite | a few books in our library; i say, "a good many books.' f ■ *

In despair, she turned to the rest of the paper. An announcement on the Society page caught her eye. It was headed: “A SEARCH IOR BEAUTY.” Below were the words: “For the Benefit of the Unemployed." She was about to turn impatiently back to the Situations Vacant among the advertisements when something stopped her. She read: In the sweet cause of chari ts. Society en masse will torn out next Friday afternoon to the Fashion Show and Tea Dance in the ballroom of the Hotel Sansouci. Tickets will be $5. An interesting feature of the entertainment will be the contest held in conjunction with the Fashion Parade. Several well-known artists will assist Mr. Adolphe Quackenbush, famous stylist and couturier of Fifth Avenue, to select six representatives of American Beauty who will ba offered positions as mannequins in the House of Quackenbush. No girl is eligible to compete who is of foreign nationality or who has ever modelled professionally. Below this were the names of the artists. Also the information that the weeding out of competitors was taking place every afternoon between the hours of two and five, at an address on Madison Avenue, with a committee of society women acting as judges. On Wednesday there would be a final sifting down to the fortunate forty who would model the gowns and wraps at the big show. Elizabeth caught her breath. Perhaps here was her chance? Would she be inordinately conceited to try ? “I’ll have a sporting shot at it,” she murmured, tearing out the announcement, folding it and putting it in her handbag. Independence was the only thing in the world she wanted now. By hard work the past might be thrust into the background, though it would always be there. She dreaded the meeting with Aunt Minnie. It would tie her to that past, be an ever-present link with her old life. If there were no Aunt Minnie waiting for her, she could change her name, start a fresh page. The train ran into Grand Central station. A flock of red caps appeared. “I’ll carry my own,” she said firmly to an importunate porter who attempted to seize her suitcase as she followed the crowd up the passage. Once through the barrier, she saw Aunt Minnie, blinking short-sight-edly about But it was plain that Aunt Minnie did not connect the tall, beautiful young woman with the scrawny tomboy Elizabeth had been in her early teens. With an impulse that was a wild bid for freedom Elizabeth let herself be swept with the crowd beyond the dumpy form of Aunt Minnie, out to the waiting ranks of taxicabs. • • • In the cheap hotel that had been recommended to her by the taxidriver, Elizabeth registered in the name of Luana Waters. She had thought of it in the cab. She had decided that it was absolutely essential that she change her name, putting—in so far as was possible—her past behind her. She had once seen a play of the South Seas with a heroine named Luana in it. She added the Waters because it was musical. She had burned her boats. There could be no turning back now. But, remembering her stepfather’s gruff kindness to her when he had come to her help in San Diego, she decided she would send him a night letter, so that he need not be more worried on her account than need be. As for Aunt Minnie, she doubtless would be relieved to be rid of the “erring girl”. Being no blood relative, to land upon her certainly would be an imposition. Much better for all parties that Elizabeth Harmon disappear in favor of Luana Waters! (To Be Continued) Op yr t ■lll. !•>&, King Featuru Syndicata. Ine

notice to non resident state of INDIANA. ’\ s the said defendant ami appvHi* Di t» ie \ w iqi? Court on the Util day ° f ,“u In su'd •it thA Coart Home in Decatur in « County ami State, and anawer or debe heard and determined in htr an "to willies, whereof, I have herrunto Net inv hand and aftix the s< iaid Court this 16tk day of January IM7 ’ G. Remy Blerly. Clerk Os the Adams Circuit court By Fern E. Blerly. o— Appointment ot Administratrix N,,“!7r is hereby given. Tin the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate ot Idu M. Fisher. late of Adam, Count*. deceased. The estate I. probably solVe!lt ' Wilda Wolfe, Administratrix l enhnrt. Heller and Schiirger nttys. Feb 1. 1937. , ‘’ b '

Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind.

Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. Feb. 2 —Chas. Bowerman 4 miles East of Defiance, Ohio on No. IS. Registered Belgian Houses and general farm sale. Feb. 3—W. A. Wherry, 4 1 j mile south and 1 mile east ot Monroeville or 5 miles ea,st and 5 miles north of Decatur. Closing out sale. Feb. 4—Chas. & Curtiss Baker 3’/i miles Northwest of Zanesville. Feb. s—Myens Heirs, 5 miles East and 1’ 2 mile North of Berne 40 acre farm at 10:00 a. m. Feb. s—Decatur5 —Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. 6—Fred J. Zelt. 3 miles South of New Haven on Paulding road, SO acre farm and personal property. Feb. B—Warren Locker and B.P. Johnson. 6 miles East of Decatur on Piqua. Feb. 9 — James Hoffman, Vera Cruz, closing out sale. Feb. 10—Mns. Chas. Bryan Vi mile South and % mile East of Wabash, Ohio, closing out sale. Feb. 11 —Martin Reinking % mi West and I’a mile North of Friedheim church, closing out. Feb. 12—Decatur Riverside Stock . Sale. Feb. 13—C. W. Allen, 2 miles West and % mile South of Ossian, closing out. Feb. 15—Frank Morton, 1 mile! East of Poe on Winchester road, closing out. Feb. 16- Mrs. Clara Weir, 1 mile North, of Haviland, Ohio on No. 127, closing out. Feb. 17—Clint Hart, % mile East of Jefferson high school, closing out. Feb. 17 —William Bradley, 1 mi. West of Tipton. Ohio on State road No. 114, Carl Bartlett, auct. Feb. 18 —Otto Kuhn, 3% miles South and 1 mile East of Convoy Ohio, closing out. Feb. 19 —Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. 20—Ralph Etzler mile South of Monroeville, closing out. Feb. 22—Louis Vorrel l' t mile East of Zulu, closing out. Feb. 23—Frank Orr, 3 mile North of Celina on No. 127, closing out. Feb. 24—Herbert Biiltemeier, 3 mile Southeast of Poe, closing out. Feb. 25—Homer Mills, 3 miles North and % mile East of Bluffton, large stock sale. Feb. 26—Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. 27 —Bert Marquardt on Lincoln Highway, North of Monroeville. Registered Chester White Bred Sow sale. Mar. I—Jim Dutton, Mendon, O. Farm Implements. Mar. 2—Joe McDaffee, 1 mile South of LaOtto on No. 3. Mar. 4 — Paul Bobay & Son, 1 mile West and 1 mile North Nine Mile House, closing out. Mar. s—Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Mar. 6—Otto Huebner. Monroeville, closing out Dairy Herd. Mar. B—J. W. Mauller, 2 mile

MARKETHEPORTS: DAILY REPORT OF uOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvllle, Hoagland and Willahlre. Closed at 12 Noon. Coire. ted Febrtiui-v 1. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday. Wed nesday. Friday and Saturday. 10t> to 120 lbs. 120 to 140 lbs 9.90 140 to 160 lbs 9.30 160 to 180 lbs 9 - 85 180 to 230 lbs 10 00 230 to 260 lbs - 9 90 260 to 300 lbs 9.60 300 to 350 lbs 9.40 1 350 lbs. and up - 9.10, Roughs 8,50 Stags 700 Vealers 11.00 Ewe and wether lambs 9.75 Buck lambs 875 Yearling lambs <s° CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. I.—4U.R>— Produce: Butter, firm; extra, 36c: standards, 36c. Eggs, steady; extra grade, 23c; extra firsts, 21 Vic; current receipts 21c. Live poultry, steady; hens, heavy 5V4 lbs., and up, 19c; ducks, 6 lbs., and up, 17c; small, 14c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags, U. S. No., 1, Idaho, $3.25-33.65; some, $3.75; Ohio, No. 1, $2.10-52.35, some best, quality, higher; Penn, $2.25; Florida, $2.15-52.25 bu. crate; Idaho, 1 75 c 15-lb. carton; Maine, $3-$3.25 100-lb. bag. 58c 15-lb. carton; Texas, $2.15-$2.25 bu. crate. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat . $1.27% sl.ll SI.OB Corn, New.. 1.05'/s 1.00 .95 01d... 1.03 .97% Oats 49% -43% .40% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Feb. 1. >U.R> Livestock: Hogs, steady to 20c higher; 200225 lbs., $10.30; 225-250 lbs., $10.20; 180-200 lbs. $10.20; 250-275 lbs., $10.05; 160-18 U lbs., $9.90; 275-300 lbs., $9.90; 300-350 lbs., $9.75; ISO--160 lbs., $9.75; 140-150 Tos.. $9.50; 130-140 lbs., $9.15; 120-130 lbs., [ $8.90; 100-120 lbs., $8.65. Roughs. $9: stags, $7.50. Calves, $11.50; lambs, $lO. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind., Feb, 1. -(U.PJLivestock: Hog receipts, 3,000; holdovers, 43; market unevenly 20-35 c higher; i 160-275 lbs., $10.35 $10.60; 275-300 lbs.. $10.25-510.35; 300-400 lbs., 510$10.26; 140-160 lbs., $9.75-$10.25; 100-140 lbs.. $8.75-$9.50; sows, $9.25$9.65; top, $9.75. Cattle, 800; Calves. 400; all killing classes unevenly strong to 25c higher; steers mostly $6.75-39.65; bulk heifers, $6.50-57.25; most beef cows, $4.75-$5."5; cutter grades, $3.75 $4.50; sausage bulis, $6.50 down; vealers, 50c lower; good and [choice, $11511.50. Sheep, 2,500; lambs mostly 25c lower; good and choice natives and fed western lambs, $lO-510.25; ‘ slaughter ewes, 50c lower; bulk. $3.50-$4.50; top, $5.

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected February 1. No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $1.23 No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs 1.22 I Oats 48c Old Yellow Corn 1.50 j Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.47 New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to 1.34 Rye 90c CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow' 1.47 CAMPGAW MARKETS Berling Produce Bldg. East Jefferson St. Phone 156 Coop run eggs, dozen 18c Heavy Chix, lb 12-14 c Heavy Hens, lb 14 15c Leghorn Chix, lb _ 10-llc Leghorn Hens, lb 10-13 c Ducks, lb i2c Geese, lb He Turkey Hens, 1b... 14c Turkey Toms, lb 12c Rabbits, 1b..... 10c Guineas, pair. 35c MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: higher in quiet trading. Bonds: irregularly higher. Curb stock>.: irregularly higher. Chicago (stocks: irregularly i higher. Foreign exchange: irregularly | lower. Poutut weak. Cotton: 1 to 4 points higher. Grains: wheat firm; corn off more than a cent. Chicago livestock: hogs strong, I cattle and sheep steady. Rubber: 3 points higher to 1 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8;00 p. m. Telephone 135.

point lower. Silver bar al N H changed. • I classified ■ advertisement! businees SI and noticim —— fl „ r *TES "■ On e Tlme-M, n | murn , J 25c for 20 word, or 20 word., V 4C per r ;; r a Two Time.-Minimu’’ ■ Os 40c for 20 words . ■ Over 20 word. 2 C ° V the two time.. *’Nfl Three Tlme.-Mini mum of 60c for 20 words or fl Over 20 word. 2i. “ r fl the three time., fOU SA,.E FOR SALE — Internationa[fl I lanm nil burner tor stove, $lO. 4 electric -iTI each. One Horton electric fl $lO. One Easy electric fl $29.50. Frank Young, nj fl son st. ■ FOR SALE — Super chicks from blood testedl culled breeding flock*. M d J ; cockrels from high egg i, r J nested breeding. Buy thfl Order now. Free theraJ with early orders. Order toS the Decatur Hatchery, pnfl FOR SALE — 9 fi-idin; I pound*. 7 weaning pi gg ß miles northwest on Win J road. Poe and Ossian road, j Draper. 1 FOR SALE — Sewing majl new Singers sold and allj , repaired. Leave (alls for ■ i representative at Sprague ■ j ture Co. Phone 199. ■ FOR SALE — Imrge ycllovl corn. Shelled and tested. I pounds for 25c. Call 8474. I FOR SALE — Good 7 room 11 2% acre* of land at Mimal 1 Act quick if you want thk] Jim Andrews or Roy JoJ Phone 104. Trust Co. Bldg. 1 FOR SALE Bay gelding I years old. Also Fordson ta [ in good condition. Mrs. Fred mahn. 6 miles northwest of I tur, Hoagland phone. 2 ’ FOR SALE —80 acres, no nn| ments, priced for quick See Jim Andrews or Roy Joi Phone 104. Trust Co. Bldg FOR SALE —1 Bay mare in f yrs. old, weight 1600 lbs. 1 rel mare, 10 yr*, old. in fua . 1500 lbs. 1 Bay horse, 12 yn ; 1450 lbs. All good works ) farm. Call at West End Fillii • tion, 13th and Adams *t. FOR SALE — John Deere n> set of harnees. Oliver stag walking plow, wagon cultiva . -wheel trailer, 4 cows. Eart : dis, 3 miles west Monroe UI

WAX TED ■ WANTED l.i : Myers at count ■ WANTED guaranteed 1 livered weekly. ' Good Jersey coffer . r--ai>i. HB card to Frank \t .era k. < dm ■ WANTED - Furr modern. Phone W ANTED M.i'" ■ ing and refilling. Berne ill g Com pan WANTED — Farm li.ctd. man preferred. Paul Istager, Wrfen, <>.. pb' | n WANTED-MAN wu'u 'J »>■ Tractor to pm i lia- hriileO long distance haulmswork. Gross earnings. S2OO weekly. Box 39. l )ail > ‘fl crat. .fl MISCELLAXEOIJ Trade at the Spray m l' url fl i Co. and save money as 1 of others have. We sell sell a heap. Sprague 1 n'® Co., 152 So. 2nd st. Phene W MISCELLANEOUS Furmtufl paired, upholstered or "fl at the Decatur UphoM'-rIW ■ 222 S. Second St. Phon" 'fl used furniture. _fl j SPECIAL — Started baby fl and white Pekin ducklings- ■ el Hatchery, Monroe. Ind. ■ Responsblle party would ‘fl ; rent or buy small farm or ■ near Decatur. West, timth Pfl ed. Address H.M.C.. % fl FOR REVfJ FOR RENT — Rooms. lißl>< fl . keeping or sleeping. ■ Daily Democrat. I FOR RENT — 5 room atD'fl duplex. Inquire at - ■ Monroe st. _ Trade in a Good Town — 0 a