Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

» —-—♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven ot these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. T * 1. Who was called "The Man of Destiny?" 2. From what is heroin made? 3. Name the author of "The Great Stone Face.” 4. In which city was George Washington inaugurated as President? 5. in which ocean are the Horse Latitudes? 6. Is U. S. paper money printed only in Washington, D. C.? 7. Do peanuts grow above or below ground? 8. In which Mate is Hetch lletchy Valley? 9. Who was Charles F. McKim? 10. Where is Fordham University? * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR * | Never say, "What ones of the I | oil companies are operating in | | foreign countries;" say, "Which I | of the oil companies.” • •

■ - - -- - ■ ■ == i Public Auction FRIDAY, February 12 - - 10 A. M. HORSES - CATTLE - SHEEP and HOGS Miscellaneous Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. Ahr and Fred C. Ahr—Managers Public Sale As I am moving. I will sell at my residence, known an the Eva Acker farm, located % mile south of Bobo or 5 miles southeast of Decatur on the old Piqua road and % mile south or 2 miles north of Pleasant Mills on i . Tuesday, February 16,1937 COMMENCING AT 11:00 O’CLOCK A, M. the following property to-wit: HORSES & MULES Grey pair of mules, 8 yrs. old. wt 2700. sound and a real work pair; sorrel horse colt, 5 months old. white mane and tail; sorrel mare coir, white mane and tail, will be 1 year old in September. CATTLE Brindle cow, giving milk; Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, will be fresh soon; Guernsey cow. 6 yns. old. will be fresh in April; Two Guernseys and Durham heifers, 6 months old. MACHINERY 8 ft. mowing binder, in good shape; (Flying Dutchman hay loader; Cultipacker; grain drill; tandem disc harrow; Wood beam harrow; spring tooth harrow; McCormick corn binder; 14 inch riding sulky; corn plow, I in good shape; Clipper fanning mill in good shape and a spring wagon; | other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. C LARA MILLER, MONROE LINTERMOOT Owners DON GORRELL—Auctioneer. Lunch will be served on grounds. PUBLIC SALE As I have sold my farm I will sell at Public Auction 2% mile Southeast of Poe, % mile West and 3 miles North of Magley, 1 mile West and % nrile North of Friedheim church, on THURSDAY, February 11,1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. HORSES Red Roan Gelding 6 yr. old, sound, wt. 1900; Red Roaji Gelding, smooth mouth, wt. 1600; Black Mare, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1350, in foal. CATTLE 3 good big Durham Cows; 1 good Red Durham Cow with calf by side; 3 extra good Durham Steer Calves. SHEEP AND HOGS 31 Good Shropshire Ewes, lamb in March; 1 Good Buck; 5 Brood Sows, 2 will farrow middle March, 3 farrow in May; 25 good Feeder Hogs, 60 to 90 pounds. POULTRY —150 Plymouth Rock Hens. FEED--400 bu. good Corn; 300 bu. Oats; 75 Large Fodder Shocks. IMPLEMENTS Grain Binder; J-Deere Web Hay Loader; Side Delivery Rake; Fertilizer Grain Drill Superior; Riding Beaking Plow; Walking Plow; Spike Tooth Harrow; Dfec; Riding Cultivator; Walking Cultivator; 7 shovel Cultivator; Good Wagon and 16 ft. rack; Narrow Tire Wagon and wagon box; New Idea Manure Spreader; Drum Roller; Double Shovel; Single Shovel; Good Auto Stock Trailer; 40 Rod Corn Planter Wire; Mower 6 ft; Clover Buncher; 2 Double sets Work Harness; set Buggy Harness; Eng. & Pump Jack; DeLaval Cream Separator; Cooker Kettle. MISCELLANEOUS 75 fence poets; 40 rods good Fence; 5 stands of Bees; Lot of Lumber; Bricks; Drain Tile; Grind Stone; Range Cook Stove; Oil Stove; and other household goods; Jars; Butchering Tools; Lard Press; Grinder; (Sleigh; Wheel or Staj- Wind Pump; Hog Rack; 24 Cord Stove Wood; 150 ft. good inch Hay Rope; Harpoon Hay Fork; Pulley Forks; Double Trees, and many articles too numerous to mention. I TERMS—CASH. MARTIN REINKING, Owner Roy Johnson —Auctioneer. : Adolph Stoopenhagen and Rudy Buuck, Clerks. Fieidheitn Church Will Serve Lunch.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“SOMEBODY’S WRONG!” By SEGAR 7 AT LAST VVE GOT YOU!'. S fl DIDN’T KNOUT'S fYE HAO CHANGEJ) S “'\l f WHAT CARE IFOR YOUR'i ~T REMEMBER,SIXTY-SIX YEARS AGO V WAS A WITCH YER6ELF INTO A PERTY V SIDE OF THE STORY ?! kK' YOU PROPOSED TO ME ANO THEN 1 WHEN I PREPOSED GAL SO’S I'D PREPOSE * I’VE GOT YOU, POOPDECK ~ < — YOU TURNED ME DOWN'. AND NOW TO YE-I KNOW’D TO YE-1 DID-THEN ONC’T PAPPY, ANO YOU SHALL , IK - N YOU SHALL SUFFER. r_—< YE AS’ROSE O I SEEN YE AS YE REALLY C| irrTDCID II S-7 I’M GOING TO f THE SEA','A UuAS-AS YE LOOKS NOW- . OUr I - t W KEEP YOU ALIVE 2 \ BEAUTIFUL GAL- AN’I TURNED s FOR A MILLION \YE MADE ME FALL YE OOUDN! ' \W®'Vs£ YEARS AND < jflH fV r \IN LOVE WITH ' A\ X^W LSA' / TORTURE YOU / / f'Ai/'S YE—EVERY MINUTE// I '<sVa X — <> H « W) c Ttf..I,4tZ * ’ 7 MH ; «—1 ~ x< —L——i

► IDENTIFICATION (CQNTINUgp FROM WAGK ONE) abandoned his body in the snow near Everett, Wash., where it was | found Jan. 11i The description was furnished, [through William and Muriel Matt-i [ eon. who so far have not been able *’ to Identify positively any of the j photographs of the numerous bus- ■: pects arrested throughout the westThey said the man was bearded, spoke with a slight accent, had a ■ misshapen nose and a swarthy com- | pexion, Popackl wore a beard when he was arrested. He was swarthy, and ' spoke with a slight accent. Tacoma investigators indicated > the kidnaper may nave been slightly demented. Poracki's jailers said he, ’ too, might fit this description. o NEW ANGLE IN (CONTINVED FROM PAGE ONE) George D. Williams, salesman who discovered Roger's body, was called for questioning today. Roger was buried yesterday.

Ohio City Woman Is Seriously Burned Mrs. George Kreiger, 45, of Ohio City, Ohio remained in a serious condition at her home today, suffering from third degree vurua about j her body. She was (burned when i gasoline fumes Ignited as she was pouring the liquid into a gasoline

l”I JJXURY MODEMS ; I —”— ■ ■■ ~a- ~

i*— ——— .j . CHAPTER XV To live and move amidst beauty! To have such a wonderful aetting! These thoughts came to her as she walked with Mrs. Vandaveer into the Louis XVth drawing room with [ its genuine antiques. The butler had already set out the [ tea-things and the priceless old [ French silver on a spindle-legged table that was close to a log fire, for the Spring day had turned chilly. The owner of the house was there. Mrs. Vandaveer presented Luana to , her husband. She thoughts “What a distinI guished-looking man I But he looks teiribly tired I’’ She thought of the Colonel. The face was deeply lined and seemed to sag, just as her steoI father's had sagged that terrible day In the prison at San Diego. Mr. Vandaveer, however, was much handsomer than her atep- [ father. Luana sat on an uncomfortable [ ehair that she was perfectly sure bad cost at least a thousand dollars. She thought of Yvonne’s funny little French livingroom. What a j contrast this was! Yvonne would love to hear about ! this house, this roon\ Yvonne was [ simply avid for gossip. Ramon arrived. He kissed the hand of his hostess, bowed elegantly from the waistline to Mr. Vandaveer, gave a less unctuous bow to Luana. "Horrid little beast!” she thought So obviously out for what he could get! So evidently a gigolo! Lorraine Vandaveer seemed nervous. Truth to tell, there was a fair chance of an extremely attractive man being at the opening of the new bridge club this afternoon, since he had a half share in it she understood. She wanted to cultivate this man and gradually ease Ramon out of the picture. Since he was much sought after, It was quite in the cards that he might not remain long at the opening. It was almost five-thirty now. They were already a half-hour late. Would Joel be annoyed were she to depart with Ramon, leaving Luana Waters to pour tea for him? Joel was being pleasant to the girl. Better strike now. “Darling, it’s too tiresome, but I’m ages late for a bar.ng committee meeting for charity! You know —in connection with the big Carnival in Madison Square Garden six weeks hence. I’ve absolutely got to attend, as a matter of fact. And I Ramon, you’re due too—” she turned from him to her husband and Luana to explain—“ Ramon has undertaken a prominent part in the pageant—Benvenuto Cellini, isn’t ft, Ramon? Miss Waters, would you mind officiating at the tea-table ! In my absence? Joel, you understand I simply must show up?” Luana was taken aback. She glanced shyly at Lorraine’s husHis face remained a smiling I mask. “Most certainly keep your appointment, my dear Lorraine.” Luana thought whimsically: “Charity in this town sometimes must cover a queer lot of on-go-ings I” • “Take good care of Joel," Mrs. Vandaveer beamed. Joel gave an odd tittle crooked smile. “You leave me in good and certainly in beautiful hands,” he conceded. Luana wondered what that smile of his portended. She did not know that Joel Vandaveer was well aware that his handsome wife was fibbing to him as she had steadily fibbed for a long time, and that he was no longer wounded or annoyed, as he had once been over her lack of character. He was thinking that Lorraine was getting careless. Had she not told him a couple of days ago that she absolutely must go to this opening? He had told her in reply that he didn't think much of those connected with the club and that, as she seemed so keen on Society, and keeping up her position in it, why mix herself with inferior people? True, In away, he was fond of Lorraine. He was proud of her beauty and her chic, but long since he had realized her inferior mental equipment and the frivolousness of her character. She never had made any effort to understand him or be a companion to him. They had really very little in common. He was a fine man, a loyal man, and no woman-chaser. He thought Luana a beautiful young girl, but any idea of flirting with her never occur.ed»to him for a minute. As a matter of fact, the thought had flashed through his mind that it i would be very pleasant to have a ; daughter who looked like her and ■ had the same sweet, shy manner.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 19.1/.

stove. Her eon, Paul, received minor burns, when he went to her aid, tearing the burning clothing from her body- She ran to the streets from their upstairs apartment before the son reached her. George Kreiger. the husband, is an Ohio City butcher. o —■ Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

She seemed no more than seventeen. Lorraine and he had been married eighteen years. Lorraine had never wanted a child, for fear it might spoil her figure. Had she held different views, it was possible they might have had a daughter lust this age. . . . Lorraine was speaking to the girl now, inviting her to a cocktail party she was giving in the penthouse the following evening. “Do drop in, Miss Waters, any time between five and seven o’clock. And bring an eecort, if you like. Luana thanked her, but did not commit herself to say yes or no. She thought it rather strange that Mrs. Vandaveer should invite her. But if she didn’t turn up, and Mr. Quackenbush heard of it, would he be angry with her? Mr. Quackenbush did hear of it, only an hour later, at the new

’|~~i ft ti RsX. I - / /t v t I ‘ ' ' Y - / ArS?: Wx \ \ J People had flocked to the bar of the Vandaveer home.

bridge-and-cocktall club to which he had contrived to get himself elected to a membership. He found himself at the bar beside the lovely Mrs. Vandaveer who carelessly told him sho had invited Luana. “Because lots of the women who voted for her in your competition will be there. Also I feel she’s sort of a protegde of mine. Let her off at five, Mr. Quackenbush, because she’s certainly a good advertisement for you.” He conceded this. So convinced was he that Luana was an “ad” that he insisted she wear—for the occasion only, be it understood—a $350 “cocktaii gown” of sapphire blue velvet that moulded Luana’s lissom body as if she had been poured into it It had a silver metallic collar, and long tight sleeves, and the tiniest of trains. He was attempting to revive the Eugenie hat His milliner had created one out of the same blue velvet as the gown, with a feather curling under the cnin in a lighter shade of blue. Luana wore this to the party. Jimmy Randolph called for her at the shop on Fifth Avenue at five. Bearing in mind Mrs. Vandaveers suggestion about an escort, Luana had asked Jimmy to escort her. “It isn’t much in my line—cock-tail-partying, I mean—but if you want me I’ll go,” he told her accommodatingly. He was not to know the complications that his presence at the party would eventually bring into the lives of at least four people. Luana and he set off blithely together. Secure in the knowledge that an attractive young man was accompanying her, and that in her sapphire velvet gown she would be at least as well-dressed as the average woman at the party, Luana got out of the taxicab on upper Park Avenue, and Jimmy paid the driver. They entered tht building where the Vandaveere lived, and shot up in the elevator to the penthouse.

INITIATION IS rOOMTINURD FROM f A>lt ONE>_ New Albany and other points along the Ohio. Drum Corps To Meet All members otihe Legion drum corps are asked to meet at the home Wednesday night at 8 o’clock for regular practice .

There was a mirror In the elevator. Luana took a quick survey of herself. • , The Eugenie hat framed a face, that glowed pinkly in this light, of delicate feature and exquisite contour. The blue of her eyes was deepened by the color of her hat and gown, and perhaps by an emotion — half awakened, yet stirring so gently in her heart that almost she was unaware of it as yet—for the young man at her side. He smiled frankly at her in the mirror. But he paid no compliment That was not his way. She had been glad of It at first, but now she wished he would whisper to her that she looked lovely. Not from any vain thought in her heart, but from a woman’s wish to please where she Is attracted. Anyone seeing them together

would have said they made a handsome pair, these two. Y'oung Randolph, tall and slim in his suit of well-cut navy serge, his bronze hair brushed back from his fine forehead. When they had dined and danced in modest places within his means, it had been borne in on Luana that girls and women often looked at him ■ admiringly, and at her half enviously. She asked herself now: “Will the smart crowd here realize how aw- [ fully good-looking he is?” She felt - proud of Jimmy. i Strains of Hawaiian music greeted their ears as the butler opened the i door to them. A stringed orchestra i was playing in a conservatory which opened on a music room that had • been cleared for dancing. Its par- , quet floor had been polished, and i already a goodly number of couples i were dancing. i There was tea in the beautiful > French drawingroom, but when 1 they arrived, that room was practically empty. People had flocked to the bar of the Vandaveer home, which was a room in itself, done in Old English style, with a high counter that ran almost the whole length of one side, and a brass foot-rail to it Tables with red checkered cloths were scattered here and there, and already each one was taken. There was the continual popping of corks as fresh bottles of champagne were opened. The clatter of Icq in metal containers, violently shaken in the process of mixing the cocktails. The babel of tongues, too, mingling with the music of the ukelele and the steel guitar. Joel Vandaveer had come uptown earlier that his wont, at his wife’s request. She thought it would look well to have her husband present at the gathering from its beginning, in view of the fact that there had been gossip lately about herself and Ramon. (To Be Continued* OopyrlCht. Uli, Kln« FsaUirM iy nd teat*. In%

for rent _ i FOR RENT sleeping room for on. or two ladles or a desirable young couple. PrVt lieges. Inquire at 126 So. sth St. Phone 851. HX —o — — ~.(Bi MISCELLANEOUS _ c. CO-OPERATE with nature. Chiro practice adjustments are simply | that. II you’re not well, coMult - Dr. Roy Andress, 315 N. N Phone 256. _- —-—o —■ —' ! NOTICE—WiII the party who picked up the wrong hat at the Evan- If gelicaj church Sunday please re- 1turn same to the Sprague Furni- 1 ture Company and exchange for ‘ own. Phone 199. J** 1 21 XOIKI: OF FINAL »RTTI.K«-'T 3( OF KSTATK NO. W»I . Notice Is hereby given to the < veil- 3. tors, heirs and legatees of Rot it R Mover deceased, to appear II tne Adams Circuit ''oui-t held ® \sa'd r, de^edent nt shoul(l B not l>e approved: and said heirs aie y notified t.i then and there make proof of heirhip. and receive their j dl " tr ‘Henr e v Mover. Administrator Decatur. Indiana. February 9. l»-t' Lenhnrt. llcllrr A S< ,|,wr * er^ O * 16 g Q_ — %piMtintincut of | Notice U hereby Riven, That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Ida M. a Fisher, late of Adams Count*’ deceased. The estate is probably sui- a vent. t . it Wilda Wolfe, Administratrix l.rnhnrt. Heller and S<hnr K er attys. O Feb. 1. 1937. Feb- — . c

k ffi $ ■ B

SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind.

Claim your sale date early as I 1 am booking sales every daj>. 1 Feb. 10—Mre. Chas. Bryan ’,4 -' mile South and % mile East of 1 Wabash. Ohio, closing out sale. 1 Feb. 11—Martin Reinking % mi I West ajid 1% mile North of Fried- ; helm church, closing out. Feb. 12 —Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. 13—C. W. Allen, 2 miles West and % mile South of Ossian, 1 closing out. < Feb. 15—Frank Morton, 1 mile East of Poe on Winchester road, i 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. 11 Feb. 17—William Bradley, 1 mi. i West of Tipton, Ohio on State i road No. 114. Carl Bartlett, auct. I Feb. 18—Otto Kuhn, 3% miles ; South and 1 mile East of Convoy : Ohio, closing out. Feb. 19 —Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. 20—Rajph Etzler 2’4 mile South of Monroeville, closing out. Feb. 22—Louis Vorrel 1% 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 % mile East of Bluffton, large stock sale. Feb. 26—Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. 27 —Bert Marquaj-dt on Lincoln Highway, North of Monroeville. Registered Chester White Bred Sow sale. Mar. I—Jim1 —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.ajid 1 mile North Nine Mile House, dosing out. Mar. s—Decatur5 —Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Mar. 6—Otto Huebner, Monroeville, closing out Dairy Herd. Ma.r. B—Austin McMichaels and William Manlier, 5 miles east of Decatur on the Piqua road. 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.

MARKETREPORTS daily report of local ANO FOREIGN MARKETS Irady’s Market for Decatur, Berne. ;raigvill«. Hoagland and Willshire. Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected February 9. <o commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. 00 to 120 lbs 38.20 20 to 140 lbs 10-ffi’ Mto n'' ll W*. ;60 to 180 lbs 9.95 180 to 230 lbs 10- 10 , >3O to 260 lbs — WOO ' >6O to 300 lbs 9.70 ( 100 to 350 lbs.„ 9.50 150 lbs. and up 9.70 loughs -——9 Stags ’■ 2ri , dealers — 10.00 . Ewe and wether lambs .10.25 Suck lambs - —9.25 fearling lambs •*•SO . EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hogs: receipts 700; steady; good to choice 180-240 lbs. $10.75-. 10.85; plainer kinds and mixed weights $10.50-10.65; trucked ins 110.60 down. Cajtle receipts 100; slow; cows and bulls unchanged; low cutter ■ and cutter cows $3.75-4.75; med- | ium bulls $5.85-6.25; common $5.00 [ 5.50. Calf receipts 25; vealere unchanged; good to choice sll. Sheep receipts 100; lambs steady, $11.00; few desirables $11.15-11.25; medium and mixed grades $lO down. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter; steady; extras 37’i, standards 37 t i. Eggs: firm; extra grade 23*4, extras firsts 22, current receipts [ 21’4. Live poultry: firin; hens, heavy 19. [ Potatoes: l»0 !b. bags. V. S. No. 1, Idaho, large sizes $3.75-4; Ohio No. 1 mostly $2.10-2.25. few $2.35; | Pennsylvania $2-2.25; Florida $2.15 2.25 bu. crate; Maine $3-3.25 100Ib. bag. 58c 15-lb. carton; Texas $2.15-2.25 bushel crate. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat . $1.34’4 $1.17% SIJ3% ' Corn, New. 1.10’4 1.04% .97% Old . 1.17% 1.01% Oats 51 .45 .42% INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 9.—SU.FO —-Livestock: Hogs, 4.000; holdovers, 336; market steady with Monday's close; early trade 10c lower; top $10.50 on choice 200-210 lbs.; bulk 160-180 lbs.. $10.40; 180-200 lbs., $10.45; ’ 200-210 lbs., $10.50; 210-225 lbs., $10.45; 225-235 lbs., $10.40; 235-250 lbs.. $10.35; 250-260 4bs., $10.30; 260-275 lbs., $10.25; 275-285 lbs., $10.20; 285-300 lbs., $10.15; 300 325 lbs., $10.10; 325-350 lbs., $10; 350400 lbs., $9.90; 155-160 lbs.. $10.25; 1150-155 lbs., $10; 140-150 lbs., $9.75; 1 130-140 lbs., $9.50; 120-130 lbs., $9.25; 110-120 lbs., $9; 100-110 lbs., $8.75; packing sows steady to 15c .lower; bulk. $9-$9.50; top, $9.60. Cattle, 2,000; veals, 500; all killing classes fairly active and fully I steady, but stronger on good and choice weighty steers; early sales steers and yearlings, $8.50-$11.50; : top, sl2 on yearlings and light steers; heifers, $6.50-$8.50; common and medium beef cows. $4.75$5.75; cutter grades, $3.75-$4.50; veals steady; bulk good and choice, $10.50-$ll; mediums, SB-$9.50. Sheep, 200; market nominally steady; load 90-lb. choice yearlings $9.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Feb. 9.-<U.R> —Livestock: Hogs, 15c lower; 200-225 lbs., $10.25; 225-250 lbs.. $10.15; 180-200 lbs.. $10.15; 250-275 lbs., $10; 160180 lbs., $10.05; 275-300 lbs., $9.85; 300-350 lbs., $9.70; 150-160 lbs., $9.70; 140-150 lbs., $9.45; 130-140 lbs.. $9.10; 120-130 lbs., $8.85; 100120 lbs., $8.60. Roughs, $9; stags, $7.50. Calves, $10.50; lambs, $10.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected February 9 No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or better $1 30 No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs. 129 Oa,s 50c Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow 1.47 New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to 140 R ye -90 n CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.47 MARKETS AT A GLANCE 'Stocks: irregular. Bonds, irregular and quiet. Curb stocks: irregular. Indus- [ trials firm. Chicago stocks: irregularly higher. koreign excha.uge: irregularly 1 lower. Cotton: 5 points to 2 lower. Grains: wheat off more than a [ cent a bushel. Chicago livestock; hogs weak, ■cattle and sheep steady. Rubber; 13 to 16 points lower.

AbVEiSW ~ '‘bSINEEsK,® « «c lor Io Over 20 words 2c or ■ the two times. P .TTo’’A Over 20 words 2°^’’W the three times? ■ i <>u , sound S lno „ !h '“'■t I’-orse. 17, ; ■ ■ * four y. ars . Hoagland phon... FOR sa;.( >■ eight vea.x Good farm mar. A farm horse- ..i-l aAdams and West End Fining -tation ' FOR SALE 7,. . and 3 yr. April. G0d,,... 5 yeaiw old. ia it 1 v ,; de I 0,-;’ March. Ta,, Hal, -gg. ~ I>--. . , mile M a, . . FOR SALE - Wayne, well nnpr.n-d, house, good - mi 120 |B| >a • . . . .and. 1( , located lots . H ii; s.\ 1 j corner Fir-t .- phone 298 or 686. FOR SALE ... ,ii Hoover S«c. of s7'4 W. 1 y < ~11,pl» Decatur H.n- ■ ;■' FOIt SALL most lik-* AH • . Furnit ur<- ' Second sire. 1” v ■ FOR SALi i < each: oil r.i:..-. gasoline sure stoves. Flunk Yomg. B| < FOR SALE i'l-’ Leghorn millets and a of young be. f . >■ Preble phon.'. ■ FOR SALE I. ' A -di oM side Monroe Si . between -.and 13th. Lot An 637 , 12th and Madison All house nortliwe-t • and Ninth. Im E -OV ■ roe. St FOR SALE- -1. w Fordsonß .I tors; 3 used new type r tractors; 12 used Fordson [.tors; F-12 Farniall; 1 11 -? 11 ; mi< k-Deering. John lu ere tradß ■ Caterpillar tra. • ■ F. rtiuzer ■ drill; 6 eultipackers and . used Fordsons for parts. . new Oliver 70 before you B .Cralgville Garage ■ WANTED I ——— h WANTED —To buy 6or “ ® modern moderately priced isl perty. Will pay cash. AddJ Dox VV, care this office. | WANTED — Cattle of all B > Milk cows sale or trade. ed team of bay mares for sale. J .'but real workers. E C. >1 Decatur R R 1- Hoagland M WANTED — Salesman, age Ji with car. Sales experieiWß .' ferred but not necessary. P V permanent, with future s e ■ |L. SmWh, Rice Hotel. I February 11 from 10 a. m- 1 p. m. O — — ■ LOST AND FOL'S] ■ LOST—Undies' black purse day evenins between 0 b * • grocery and Monroe s^ rpet> j j tallied important papers. j: leave at this office. -—J Bargain Priced Used Cars 1929 Ford A Coach 1930 Marquette seo» n 1928 Hudson Sedan 1928 Essex Sedan 1928 Nash Sedan 1929 Chrysler P. KIRSCH &