Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 8 February 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. x 1. What city of Norway had its name changed back to Oslo? X. tp wn'ieli oi Oicaohs’ novels is "Ragin'’ the Jew a character? 3. Name the capital of Montana. •4. Should one say ‘’Somebody’s elae’’or "somebody else’e?” 6. How many satellites has the earth-? -6. What is common law marriage? 7. On which river is the town of Athlope, Ireland? 8. What is the highest hand in a Poker game played with the Joker and Deuces wild? 9. What is the popular name for a halo around the suu? Hf.S’ltere is the highest point of lamHin North America computed from 1. Th which of the government deliartuaents is the U- S. Geological SurvgJ? 2. Where are the Aran Islands? 3. Who was Niccola Piccinni? 4. Name the science which deals with JJie celestial bodies. 5- What is a studbook? 6. "How many vessels did Colum- | bus-have on his second expedition | to the Western Hemisphere? 7. What is rigor mortis? 8--940 w many members are in the |

PUBLIC SALE "As I have rented my farm and have quit farming. I will sell at public auction 1 mile Southeast of Poe; or 10 miles Northwest of Decatur, on the Winchester road, on MONDAY, February 15, 1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 2 HEAD OF HORSES—I Dark Bay Mare, 9 yrs. cld. wt. 1609, sound: 1 Black Mare. 10 years old. weight 1500, sound. 5 HEAD OF CATTLE —1 Guernsey & Holstein Cow-, milking good flow; 1 Holstein Cow milking 4 gal. per day; 1 Holstein Cow milking 5 gal. per day; 1 Jersey Cow to be fresh by day of sale; 1 Red Heifer 2 years old, bred. 30 HEAD OF HOGS —6 Hampshire Gilts of outstanding size and quality, bred to farrow by day of sale; 1 extra good Duroc Gilt, will farrow last of March: 4 full-blood Duroc and 2 extra good Hampshire Gilts to farrow last of March; 17 Good Feeder Hogs from 75 to 125 lbs. 20 HEAD OF SHEEP—2O Good Shropshire Ewes. 2. 3& 4 yrs. old. These are exceptionally good Ewes, will lamb laat of March. 2 Goats. HAY & GRAIN —5 tons Mixed Hay; 50 bu. Corn; 50 Ibu. Oats; 6 bu. good tested Reed’s Yellow Dent Corn, suitable for seed. IMPLEMENTS. ETC.—I McCormick 7 ft. binder in good condition; 1 Tiffin Wagon and flat-bottom 16 ft. rack; 1 good Wagon & Box; 1 Farm Wagon Gear; 1 McCormick-Deering 10 disc Fertilizer Grain Drill like new; 1 Moline Manure Spreader like new; 1 J-Deere Mower used 3 seasons; 1 McCormick Rotary Hoe; 1 Moline Corn Planter with fnrHttzer attachment, like new; 1 Flying Dutchman Hay Loader; 1 Oliver Riding Cultivator; 1 Oliver 14” Walking Breaking plow; 1 good 3 section Spring Tooth Harrow; one 2-section wood frame Spike Tooth Harrow; one 3-section Drum Roller; 1 Clover Buncher; 1 Good Fanning Mill with elevator and sacker; 1 Double Set Work Harness; several Single Trees and Double Treed; 1- Fordson Trdctor in good condition; Oliver 12” Plows; 1 Oliver tractor disc and disc trucks. MISCELLANEOUS —1 Kitchen CailiiueU-I.ABC Electric Washer; 1 Oil Stove & 2 Ovens; 1 Barrel Churn; Some galvanized chicken coops; Large Cooker Kettle; Bee Hives; Oil Drums; Lawn Mower and Many other articles. DOG-1 good 2 yr. old dog, for rats, squirrels and pheasants TERMS—CASH. FRANK MORTON, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer. Lucius Somens, Clerk. Lunch by Poe Ladies Aid. PUBLIC SALE As I have sold my farm I will sell at Public Auction at my residence 6 miles East and 3 miles South of Berne; *4 mile East of Jefferson high school, I*4 mile South and 2% miles West of Chattanooga, on WEDNESDAY, February 17,1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 2 — HEAD OF HORSES — 2 Sorrel Mare 3 yr. old, wt. 1500. sound, well broke, in foal; Bay Mare 3 yr. old, sound, well broke, wt. 1500, in foal to Haibegger Roan Horse. The Sorrel Mare is bred to Habegger Sorrel Horse. 19—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 9 Jersey Cow. 4 yr. old. calf by side; Red Cow. 5 yr. old. fresh, milking good flow; White Cow. 4 yr., fresh, milking good flow; Brindle Cow, »3 yr., fresh, milking good flow; Holstein Cow, 7 yr., be fresh in Feb.; Brown Jersey cow. 5 yr., fresh by day of sale; Guernsey cow, 8 yr., fresh, milking good flow: Guernsey Heifer be fresh in March; Roan jljeifer be fresh in June; 5 Durham Heifers, Yearlings, bred; 3 coming Yearling Heifers; 1 White milking type Shorthorn Bull, serviceable age; 1 Red Bull, 6 months old. HOGS AND SHEEP 2 Tried Spotted Poland Brood Sows, farrow March Ist; 1 Spotted Poland Gilt, farrow March Ist; 1 Spotted Poland Boar be year old in March; 15 Good Feeder Hogs from 85 to 125 lbs; 10 Extra good 2 yr. old Shropshire Ewes, no better than these, will lamb in April. POULTRY —100 White Leghorn Pullets, laying good. FEED—2OO bu. good Yellow Corn; 50 bu. Dunfield Soy Beane; 10 ton.good Clover and Alfalfa Hay. IMPLEMENTS i TOOLS Deering Binder 7 ft. good; J-Deere Double Cylinder Hay Loader, new Used one season; Keystone Side Delivery Rake, like new; J-Deere Corn Binder, like new; Good 3*4” Turnbull Wagon & 16 ft. Hay Ladders; L>w Steel Wagon and 50 bushel bed; Hoosier Grain Drill; Nisco Manure Spreader, good; McCormick 6 ft. Mower, good; Clover Buncher; Good 14-16 Disc & Tandem; Corn Cultivator; Oliver 14” Tractor Plows; Moline 14" Riding Breaking Plow; 60 tooth Wood frame*’Harrow. good; Clipiper Fajining Mill, good; Oliver 12" Walking Plow; Corn Sled; Bar Roller; 2 Iron Kettles and stands; Cream Separator; Cyclone Corn Grader; Double set Breeching Harness; Collars; Pump Jack and Gas Engine; Fence Stretchers. MACHINERY—Case 22 inch all steel Thresher Separator in first Class condition; 100 foot all Rubber 7 inch Drive Belt. MISCELLANEOUS —3 Congoleum Rugs 9x12, 9x15, and 9x10*4; Carpet Doom; Range Cook Stove; Gasoline Lamp and Gasoline Lantern; 4 Burner Oil Stove and Oven; and other Household Goods too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. CLINT HART, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer Elmer Baumgartner—Cler* Ladies of Mt. Carmel will serve lunch.

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! President’s cabinet? 9. What is gold bullion? 10. Name the largest city in Wisconsin. o — COURT HOUSE Estate Cases The will of Marie Hower was offered for probate and was probated. Letters testamentary were ordered issued to C. L. Walters. A life estate was given to the husband after all funeral expenses and debts were paid. Frank Hower was given one Decatur property. The rest of the estate was ordered divided between Frank and Carl Hower and Mrs. Georgia Hakes, the children. The final report was filed in the estate of Belle Phillips. Notice was ordered, returnable March 1. A petition to release surety bonds in the estate of Paul Graham was filed, submitted and sustained. Inventory number one was filed in the estate of Amos Z. Smith. It * TODAY’S COMMON ERROR * I I Never say, "Answer me this | question;” say. "Answer this | question," or "Answer this ques- | tion for me.”

was examined and approved. A petition to reappraise personal property was filed, submitted and sustained in the estate of Rosa Rich. Guardianship Case The final report as to Grace L. Gardy was filed by Ruby Lammlman. guardian. The guardian was discharged and the trust terminated. Report Filed The final report of the receiver was submitted, examlneo and approved and the receiver discharged. in the suit brought by the Federal Land Bank of Louisville against Otis F. Kirtley and others,

I’LUXURf

CHAPTER XIV On her arrival in New York and after dodging Aunt Minnie, Luana had sent a night-letter to her stepfather in California, advising him of her saft arrival, and informing him that she was now “on her own, that she had decided against living with his sister in Flatbush, and asking him to communicate with her through General Delivery. When her job had started in the House of Quackenbush, and she was sharing Yvonne's apartment in Greenwich Village, she thought it would be best to let him know her home address, and change of name. Aftrr all, he was her nearest living relative. They had never understood each other, but he had been gruffly kind to her in her misfortune. She would trust him. It was but right that he know how things were going with her. and she could rely on him to keep her occupation, address and new name a profound secret. It was necessary to keep In touch with the Colonel, so that she mifht get news of her husband, disturbing as that would inevitably be. Not until the trial in San Francisco was over would she know any real security. _ She had been with Yvonne a week when she received a letter from the Colonel, addressed to Luana Waters. It hurt her to see his handwriting, he who had been so proud, and who must now address her in. an assumed name. That was part of her humiliation. , "My dear Elizabeth,” ran the letter. “It is good to know that you have found employment, although I could have wished something of a more intellectual and less frivolous character for you. It is naturally a shock to me to learn that you have changed a family name which has always been held in high esteem in our community. But, in the circumstances, it is no doubt for the best. “I have just come from the office of the district attorney, who fortunately for us informs me that the person who has brought such disgrace on us, already has a wife residing in a suburb of Chicago. Therefore his marriage to yon is illegal, and I am taking the necessary steps to annul it lam hoping to be able to have this done as quietly as may be, thereby avoiding any further unfortunate publicity. "I shall keep you advised on this matter. “With best wishes for a better future. “Colonel James McCarthy." A wave of intense relief swept over Luana on reading this letter. In the incessant turmoil of her thoughts since leaving San Diego, she had thought it perfectly in the cards that Gerald Bruton had been lying to her when he had informed her his first marriage was ended, that he had had a divorce. Now she knew it was part and parcel of the deception he had practised on her all the way through. She had been his silly little tool, but thank heaven the bis amous marriage bad never been consummated. She hoped with all her heart that charges of bigamy might be kept out of the trial, however. Not only for her own sake, but because she had a woman's heart and, though no longer was Gerald anything to her, she knew his sentence would be sufficiently heavy without a further stretch being added to It because of his connection with her. She re-read the letter. The signature with the “Colonel” prefixed to it touched her. She had humbled his name, but no one could take his Army record from her stepfather. Yvonne broke in on her thoughts. Yvonne was curious about that letter that was the very first one Luana had received during the week in her flatl Strange that a girl as good-look-ing as Luana should be so devoid of correspondence 1 That was to strike the inquisitive French girl more and more forcibly aa the weeks went by.... She had questioned Luana as to her antecedents, and her home, and her people. It was obvious Luana did not know New York in the least. Luana had at first prevaricated.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, I EBRL AR\ 8,

to foreclose a mortgage. Motion Filed A motion was filed by the defendant to make tho claim more specific and certain in the claim case brought by O. L. Vance against the estate of William Sellemeyer. The wine action was taken in a claim caae brought against the estate by Nina Nedaugh. Report Filed The final report of the receiver wflT filed in the foreclosure suit, brought by the Federal Land Bank of Louisville against Myrtle Penning and others. The receiver was authorized to pay to the Federal Land Bank the amount on hand of

but seeing Yvonne’a suspicions aroused, she bad been forced to invent a background of some sort. So Yvonne was quieted by being ; told that Luana waa an orphan (which was true) and that she had been companion for the past two years to an old lady in Buffalo (which waa a Urradiddle, La, a Buffalo was sufficiently removal from Los Angeles. San Francisfo and San Diego. She had had to think hurriedly, give the name of the first suitable town that occurred to her. Yvonne had brought her stepfather’s letter to her that morning, having risen early. Luana was glad there waa neither name nor return address on the flap of the envelope. Was it that he wished no one in New York to know his connection with her even under her new name? Or was it to help her in the secrecy she thought essential in her new life? Yvonne, however, had examined the postmark In the entrance hall. "So you know someone in Hollywood I” she had exclaimed. Hollywood was an enchanted name to her. The envelope was in a man's writing. Yvonne scented a romance immediately, and in order to avoid further quizzing, Luana let It go at that, even contriving a mysterious smile. The two girls rode to work on the top of a Filth Avenue bus. Luana felt in lighter mood. It was a beautiful Spring morning. Her thoughts went from her letter, to young Jimmy Randolph. A couple of evenings ago, when Yvonne was again out of the apartment (it was aa though Jimmy had second sight, and opportunely timed his visit), he had come over the roofs when it was almost dark, and no one was likely to see him, and had gently tapped on the window of the livingroom and asked her please to forgive his lack of ceremony, but he had been unable to discover her exact location by the front way, and

might he come tn for a minute? Her loneliness had lifted, like a miracle. How desperately her stepfather would disapprove! He would tell her that she waa courting further disgrace, that she was behaving abominably in receiving a stranger. But one look at Jimmy Randolph’s open, boyish face would surely have convinced him, as it had convinced her, that there was no ulterior motive, that the lad was as lonely as aha waa, that he only wanted someone to talk to. He was not. however, a young man to accept hospitality from the opposite sex, or from anyone, without return. It seemed Jimmy had got a check that day—a small eheck for a pro- . sale drawing of pots and pans from ’ an advertising agency that occa- ' sionally gave him a chance at what he called “pot boilers.” He insisted on taking Luana to a ' movie, and from thence to a supper I of bacon and eggs at a popular, inexpensive restaurant. * She had enjoyed this amazingly. . She was learning ■ new Jimmy—an 1 engagingly companionable young ' man who waa capable of talking on ' a wide variety of subjects. 1 She waa glad of her two years in ' college. She had not enjoyed them,

it is true, but they had given her • foundation—er at least a smattering of knowledge. So he won’t necessarily think me a boob, she told herself. Her stepfather had been right in wanting her to have a good education. Now it was coming In useful. "You like to dance?” asked Jimmy as he bade her goodnight at the bottom of the stairs leading up to the apartment. “I adore it,” said Luana. Her eyes shone. She was All Girl again. Her past was put behind her. Avid, after months and months of confinement in her prim retreat of yearning, for enjoyment. Not that she would fall in love with Jimmy. She would permit her. self to fall in love with no one. She had had too bad an experience. But with a new name and a new job that entailed lots of hard work, what harm was there in stepping out occasionally of an evening? Before she had met Gerald Bruton, while still in college in the north, she had had some wonderful weekends in San Francisco, at the home of a college chum and they had gone out dancing.

| $339.67. New Case A suit to collect a promissory note has been filed by the Peoples , Bank of Portland against Hobart Miller. Summons was ordered, returnable February 17. Marriage Licenses Edward Vogel. 21, laborer, Fostoria, and Wilma Page, 21. Real Estate Transfers Kenneth Whitman et al to Bank ot Geneva, in-lot 154 in Geneva for SSOO. Bertha Ashbaucher et vir t« John i K. Eady et ux, in-lot 586 in Decatur 1 for •*' „ o , Adolph Hannie, part of la-lot IS in

i R was a town brimful of ro- ■ mance, with its shining hills and the blue waters of the bay. She had ; loved San Francisco and everything i about it, including its fog and its i water fronts, with the gulls flying i and crying, and its ships that were i going to far countries giving one , such a sense of adventure. ’ Here had sprung Luana’s first urge to I see the world, to travel to far-flung i corners of the earth. i It hurt her to remember fascinat- ' ing San Francisco, and the barrier ; her own folly had put between her and the romantic city in the West. But make the most of what fate offered now. Jimmy was nice, boni est, presentable, with no nonsense, i “I expect another humble little . check the end of the week. I’ll take you dancing, Saturday night, if i you'll come?” She had accepted. It astonished i her to find how much she was looking forward to the evening with I Jimmy. At the shop she had a busy morn- • ing. She was so rushed she had to have a sandwich and a small bottle 1 of milk sent in for luncheon. , When it came to buying their i clothes, the women who had voted ' for Luana at the big fashion show i — irrespective of their figures — , wished her to model for them, so she was continually in demand. i Mrs. Vandaveer arrived that afternoon, with Ramon. Mrs. Vandai veer perhaps came nearest Luana. ■ in the matter of silhouette. i “I can’t make up my mind, Mr. i Quackenbush," she said peevishly to i the couturier, and looking through i Luana as though she did not see , her, "so I shall have to ask you to , send the gold gown, and the russet ; crepe, and the oyster satin to the i house tomorrow at five with the ’ model." Luana thought: “She’s hatefully - arrogant,! I wish I didn’thavetogo!’’ i • • • Luana set down her cardboard I boxes in an anteroom of the Vanda-

veer penthouse punctually at five o’clock next afternoon. She waited for five, ten, fifteen minutes before the butler returned to say that Madame would now see her. Contrary to expectations in view of yesterday’s bad mood, Madame was most agreeable today. She was seated before the mirror in her bedroom, putting the finishing touches to an elaborate make-up as Luana entered the boudoir. Through the open door she greeted Luana affably, and told her to slip out of her dress right there in the boudoir—no one would come up to interrupt them. “The gold gown first, please,” she ordered.... She decided on that, finally, and on the russet crepe. “Now you must come down to the drawingroom for tea, my dear child.” Luana was hungry. Healthily hungry after her day’s work. Besides. because of Mr. Quackenbush's admonishment to be especially nice to this best customer, it would never do to refuse. Yet she felt shy about turning business into a social occasion. There was a reason behind the invitation. had she but known. For Mr. Joel Vandaveer had come home unexpectedly early, and this had . upset an arrangement that Mrs. Vandaveer had made with Ramon ■ by ’phone that morning. Ramon and she were to attend the opening 1 of a smart bridge-and-cocktail club, ■ and Joel hated that sort of an affair. : When he came home early, he ex- ’ pected to have a cup of tea or a cocktail with his wife, were she at • home, and Ramon’s arrival might i be awkward. • But with Luana present, things would look better all round. i Luana thought the drawingroom ■ with its exquisite Louis XVth furni- , ture quite the most beautiful she ■ had ever beheld! Wealth! What it could do! For the first time in her life, perhaps, it l came definitely to her that it would • be wonderful to have money! ! She had not hitherto envied the rich women who came to the shop, r even though they were able to buy , such lovely clothes—for she was ' well aware that she had more real content, and looks, and youth than • most of them. s They had a bored air, for the most 1 part. ) But—this lovely background! r (To Be Continued) Oopyrtftit, 1119 Situ FaatittM flyndlcite,

E. W. Busche et al. truateaa, to Monroe for sl. —o — eutrlx of tl” - deeiased. The i Adilin" CountL r ■-late is probably "" lv *’"'.. v „,. ull . lx i ' Mary L. Walter", l-.xe< utrtx , .1.,!,.. 1.. IK Vo"-. U '" rnr p, I> |,. s-15.22 February 6, •. of FirriHor la h"* That the John Wendel hxesutor .hihn T. Kelley. '«>• j F eb - o— — - XOTK'i: OF FIX 41. SKTTI.F.MMXT bl F.XTSTK ML :»•«•> . Notice I" hereby given to the eredAdams Ci. cult Court, held «t D" 1 j tur, Indiana, on the Ist day ot M««li ini: an.l show cause, If any, wn> the Final Settlemeht Accounts with the estate of "aid decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their aimtributiv? shares. l'red V. Mills. Administrator Decatur, Indiana. February «, « John 1.. I»eto»». tttorsej — 0 — _ MtTlt F. TO Itlltlll'.lt* Notice I- hereby given that the Board of Trustees of Adams County Memorial Hospital, will receive blds up lo 7:110 o'clock I’. M . February 15, 193, on a <aj load stoker coal, delivered in BIN at hosPi Blds must be made on blanks required by the State Board of Accounts. , ~ „ The board reserves or has the right to reject any or all blds. Board of Trustees of Adams Conntv Memorial Hospital, Decatur. Indiana.

SALE CALENDAR [' O J R h y s ’ Johnson Auctioneer Jg Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as 1 am booking sales every day. Feb. 9 — James Hoffman, Vera Cruz, closing out sale. Feb. 10—Mns. Chas. Bryan % mile South and % mile East of Wabash, Ohio, closing out sale. Feb. 11 —Martin Reinking % mi West ajtd I’2 mile North ot 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 Poc on Winchester road, closing out. Feb. 16 —Mrs. Clara Weir, 1 mile North of Haviland, Ohio on No. 127, closing out. Feb. 17 —Clint Haj-t, % 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 ConvoyOhio, closing out. Feb. 19 —Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. 20—Ralph Etzler 2U mile ■ South of Monroeville, closing out. Feb. 22—Louis Vorrel I*4 mile East of Zulu, closing out. Feb. 23—Frank Orr, 3 mile North of Celina on No. 127, closing out. Feb. 24 —Herbert Bultemeier, 3 mile Southeast of Poe, closing out. Feb. 25 —Homer Mills, 3 miles North and *4 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 rale. Mar. I—Jim Dutton, Mendon, O. F-arm 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.

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.

MABKETKEPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ANO FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville. Hoagland and Willshire. Closed at 12 Noon. . Corrected February 8. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs 18.15 to 140 lbs»-95 140 to 160 lbs — 9.35 160 to 180 lbs 9.90 180 to 230 lbs 10.05 230 to 260 lbs • 9.95 260 to 300 lbs - 9.65 300 to 350 lbs - 9.45 350 lbs. and up - 9 - 65 Roughs - Stags • Vealers —10.25 Ewe and wether Jambs... 10.00 Buck lambs 9.00 Yearling lambs <-50 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. B.—<U.R> Livestock: Hogs. 6,000; holdovers, 153; market steady to 10c lower; top, $lO- - $10.60 on 200-210 lbs. weights; bulk 160-180 lbs.. $10.40-$10.50; 180-200 lbs., $10.45-$1O.5O; 200-210 lbs., $10.50-$10.60; 210-225 lbs., $10.45$10.55; 225-235 lbs., $10.40-$10.50; 235-250 lbs., $10.35-$10.45; 250-260 - lbs., $10.30-$10.40; 260-275 lbs., ' $10.25-$10.35; 275-285 lbs., $10.20-

fiv.au ’ $10.30; 285-300 lbs., $10.15-310.20; < 325-350 lbs.. $lO-110.10; 350-400 lbs.. 1 $9.90-$10; 155-160 lbs.. $10.25-10.35; < 150-155 lbs., $lO $10.10; 140-150 lbs.. 1 $9.75-$9.85; 130-140 lbs., $9.50-9.60; ’ 120-130 lbs.. $9.25-$9.35; 110-120 Ills $9-89.10; 100-110 lbs., $8.75-$8.85; packing sows, steady; bulk, $9.15- . $9 60; top, $9.75. j. Cattle, 2.000; veals, 500; few sales steers and heifers about steady with last weeks close, but very little done early; buyers talk- , ing unevenly h/wer; steers largely , short fed kinds valued to sell at • $8 $9.50; odd head heifers up to $10; other sales, $6.50-88.75; bulls) steady; top, $6.50; bidding 15-25 c lower on cows; veals steady with I Friday’s average; good and choice, I $lO Sheep. 4.000; native lambs, steady; bulk good and choice grades. $10.50; few strictly choice $10.75; nothing done early on fed westerns; indications steady or , aroTT.u $10.75 on bulk choice 1 grades; single loal 71-lb. clipped. < lambs, $8; sheep steady; top ewes. $5. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hogs: receipts 1900; steady with | Saturday's close; good to choice 180-240 ibs. $10.75-10.85; plainer kinds and mixed weights $10.65; I trucked ins $10.60 down; few 120150 lbs. $9.50-10.50. Cattle receipts 2,000; weak: one load 870 lb. yearlings sl2; good steers 850-1250 lbs. SIO.OO-11.50; ! medium to good steers and heifers SB-10; low cutter and cutter cows $3.75-4.75; medium bulls $5.85-6.25: common $5.00-5.50. Calves; receipts 600; vealers steady; good to choice sll. ■ Sheep: receipts 3500; sales steady at sll. some asking $11.25. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs. 10c higher: 200-225 lbs. $10.40; 225-250 lbs. $10.30; 180-200 ll.s, $10.:U); 250-275 lbs. $10.15; 160- ' 180 lbs. $10.30; 275-300 lbs. $10.00; ! 300-350 lbs. $9.85; 150-160 lbs. ' $9.85; 140-150 ibs. $9.60; 130-140 Lbs. $9.25; 120-130 lbs. $9.00; 100- | 1 120 lbs. $8.75. Houghs $9.00; stags $7.50. Calves $11.00; lambs $10.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat $1.35 $1.17% $1.13% ’ Corn. New 1.09% 1.03% .97% j Old 1.07% 1.01% ' Oats 51% .45% .42% . CLEVELAND PRODUCE ’ Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 8.- <,U.R> — ' Produce: Butter, unsettled; extras, 37%c; standards, 37%c. Eggs steady; extra grade 22%c; extra firsts, 2 lx-; current receipts, . 20%c. Potatoes. 100 lb. bags, U. S. No. 1. Idaho, large sizes. $3.75-$4; Ohio No. 1 mostly $2.10-$2.35; Pennsylvania, $2-$2.25: Florida, $2.15*2.25 bushel crate; Maine. $3-$3.25 100lb. bag, 58c 1-lb. carton; Texas, $2.15-$2.25 bushel crate. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected February 8. t No. 1 Wheat, 60 Ibs. or better $1.29 I No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs 1.28 Oa '« 50c Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.47 New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to 1.38 Rye 90c

CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.47 lost and found LOST Ladies’ black purse Saturday evening between Kolter’n grocery and Monroe street. Contained important papers. Finder leave at this office. 33g3t NOTICE—-Will the party who picked up the wrong hat at the Evan ge.ica.l church Sunday please return same to the Sprague Furui- , tuie Co npany and exchange for I own. Paone 198. 33^311

IhSIXEt-aM O' l ' T.mr- M Two Times—40' for 2 0 Over 20 wor-j, 2- ‘ the two times. ” of 50c for 20 Over 20 word, 2 ’’ > ’°r three time,? W FOR 'nk. ■ onabb -i !■' -fl <m<l St. Ph.ui.. FOR SALE: -6-jetti-h " rs ' ■ P"' : BAUMGARTNERS Hirt O Blood iesled R a |, v ■ ly l ’' l west. 3 mi south ( Ville Phone. ■ ' FOR SALE — On' " jHa four y ar- H .. a Hoaglan 1 plume. , FOR SALE—Son - eight vats <.1,1 Wl —W

... FOR SAI.H I s'd ... 5....i..i ... ■K for s. \I, i ■ each. sure ■■ <: Jefferson r-i ■■ FOR SAI.;-: i • 1 .-•><l g i " four i ' ... ;_B|| ' --Bn tors: 'r;v> tractors. r’r-dwtß® I’U >:»|M| used Fore new Oil'. More Craigville Carau- —■ WANTED B WANTED ’l® modern ■ perty. W . pay cash. Box VV. care t'.i- office. MB WANTED ‘■f '■ Milk cows ed team oi 1,. . tor but real wo ■ - h '' Decatur R R 1 H.-aglaidO \\ anti: ■ c- B work; highly < spreasonable. Bit Haley B WANTED Sol- -man. with car. Sales ■■xperltlj ferred but no’ ■ - ssary. I permanent, with ' L. Smith. Rice Hotel. ; February 11 front 10 “■ *B 11 nt. ■ WANTED W oman for and housework. N" j children. Can 8” ' n " nu “ ' nights. Reply to box "B. H B Democrat. ■ - ■? -- —n FOR REN'L

FOR RENT F'i heat, in modern home. I Fifth St. Phone 711- _ FOR RENT one P Mxi house, acre for truck. good pasture. Room i° r One mile south. Jesse A. Ray. USED 1936 Olds Touring Coupe 1936 Dodge Coupe 1936 Terra. Tour. Broug 1935 Ford Coach 1935 Terraplane Sedan 1934 Hudson Sedan 1933 Dodge Coupe Safety-Tested MEAS . . . that the car which Safety-Tested tag hai fully “”P e «* ed a " e d fo ||owm9 with regard to the f( tures that contribute ‘ sT | ing _ TIRES, BR ING, ENGINE and Et w SYSTEM — aS ,nd ' C nt M< dealer's check marks ty-Tested tag itself. P. KIRSCH & S°‘ Ist & Mo Cl *** 15 years your local