Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 4 March 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

►— "♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. *— * I 1. In astronomy, what Is Draco' (“the Dragon”)? 2. Who wrote Beu-Hur? Notice My office wilt be closed until Monday morning. Dr. C. C. Rayl

PUB L1 C—S ALE a wct<ip ,i to atilt farming and will sell at Public Auction on WinChester mile. SouThea't of Fort Wayne; 12 mile. Northwest of Decatur; or West of Poe, on THURSDAY, MARCH 11,1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. HORSES—Bay How 13 yr. old. wt. 1600 and extra good worker: Bay Horse 5 yr oIZ wt. 1650 lbs., a good horse; Bay Horse coming 3, wt. l«0. an extra mnkinK 3 day . y , milking 3% «1 per day: Guernsey Cow. 7. milking 2% Kai. per day; Guernsev Helfer. 3 yr. old, be fresh in April; Guernsey Cow. 6. milk Ing 4 gal ~-r day Guernsey 2 yr. old. bred; Guernsey Cow, 3 yr. old. milking 4 tab per day; Guernsey Cow. 3 yr old. calf by side; Guernsey Los •’ yr old calf by side; Guernsey Heifer, 9 mo. old; Geurnsey Bull 2 yr. Old This is a fine lot of Grade Guernsey Cattle. HOGS -2 Chester White Gilts, farrow last of April; 11 keeder Hogs, weighing 100 lbs. each. SHEEP -25 Good Ewes, all 2 yr. olds, lambs by side. POULTRY—7S Barred Rock Pullets; 1 doz. White Rock liens. FEED— 200 bu. Good Yellow Corn; 100 bu. Good Oats; 2 bu. Grims Alfalfa Seed, cleaned; 3 ton Clover Hay; 3 ton Alfalfa; some fodder; 3 bn Reed's Yellow Dent Seed Corn; 5 bu. Good Potatoes for seed. IMPLEMENTS —Nlsco Manure Spreader; Oliver Riding Cultivator; Double Set Harness; Wagon and Box; Mud Boat; Cream Separatoi, Pump Jack; Gas Engine; and articles too numerous to mention. TERMS-CASH. ROR ICK, OWRCF Roy Johnson. Auctioneer Ossian Bank, Clerk Lunch will be served. I Public Sale Having decided to quit farming I will sell at Public Auction at my residence Mr mile South of Wren, Ohio, on TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. HORSES —One 6 yr. old Bay Mare, sound; one 15 yr. old Bay Mate, 1 'cATTLE One 8 yr. old Cow was fresh in Jan: one 9 yr. old Cow be fresh in June; one 2 yr. old Cow be fresh in June; one 12 yr. old Cow be fresh in June; one 18 mo. old Heifer; 1 Yearling Heifer. These cattle are all Guernseys. 1 Bull eligible to register. HOGS—One Sow with litter of 10 pigs by side; 2 bows will farrow in March- 19 Shoats wt. 125 lbs; 1 Poland China Boar 6 mo. old. FEED—IO ton of Good Clover Hay; 75 shocks of Fodder; 1% bu. * 'pCLILTRY— 200 Barred Rock Hens, mated with 15 High Bred Males. IMPLEMENTS—One 10 disc Hoosier Grain Drill in good shape: 1 CBQ Corn Planter; 1 McCormick 5 ft. Mower; Oliver Cultivator; Gale Breaking Plow; Massie Harris Corn Binder; Bar Land Roller; Dump ■Boards; Wagon and 16 ft. Beet Rack; Wagon Box: Good Double Disc and Tandem; Single Disc; one 16 inch Bottom Tractor Plow; Dodge Home Made Tractor, on rubber; Hay Tedder: Spring Tooth Harrow, Forge and Blacksmith Tools; Brooder Stove 1000 chick; DeLaval Cream Separator; Four 10 gal. Milk Cans; 25 gal. Pure Apple Cider Vinegar; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. „ „ I. A. MATTAX, Owner Roy Johnson, Auctioneer C. F. Snyder, Clerk ■ --.— — ( PUBLIC SALE Having sold my dairy route I will sell at public auction at my rest- ( dence on cement road at the west corporation of Monroeville, Indiana on SATURDAY, MARCH 6,1937 ' Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 36 — HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE — 36 Guernsey Cow. 6 yr. old. milking 5 gal. per day ; Guernsey Cow, 3 yr. old. milking 4% gal. per day; < Guernsey Cow. 3 yr. old. milking 3 gal. per day: Guernsey, Cow, 7 yr. old. milking 4 gal. per day; Guernsey Cow. 5 yr. old. milking 5 gal. per day; Brindle Cow. 3 yr. old, milking 4% gal. per day; Black Jersey Cow, 6 yr. old. milking 3 gal per day; ' Jersey Cow. 8 yr. old. milking 5 gal. per day: Brindle Cow. 8 yr. old. milking 3% gal. per day; Brown Jersey Cow, 6 yr. old, milking 5 gal. per day; Holstein & Brown Swiss Cow. 8 yr. old. milking 5 gal. per day; Red Cow. 8 yr. old. milking 3 gal. per day; Ayreshire Cow, 6 yrs. old. milking 3> a gal. per day; Brown Swiss Cow. 8 yr. old. milking 4 gal. per day; Black Cow, 5 yr. old. milking 2 gal. per day; Brown Swiss Cow. 6 yr. old. milking 5 gal. per day; Guernsey Cow. 4 yr. old. calf by side; Jersey Cow, 6 yr. old be fresh middle of March; Roan Cow. 7 yr. old. be fresh in March: Guernsey Cow. 3 yr. old be fresh by day of sale; Holstein Cow. 6 yr. old. be fresh in March; Red Cow. 7 yr. old, be fresh in April; Guernsey cow, 8 yr. old. be fresh by day of sale; 2 Jersey Cows, 6 yr. old. be fresh in April; Guernsey Cow. 5 yr. old, be fresh in April; 6 Good Yearling Guernsey Heifers; 3 Helfer Calves; 1 Extra Good 3 yr. old Guernsey Bull. 8 — HEAD OF HORSES — 8 —..Sorrel Gelding. 8 yrs. old, wt. 1650, sound; Black Gelding, 2 yr. old; 3 Black Yearling Mare Colts; 1 Black Yearling Horse Colt; Roan -■‘•’Mare coming 4 yr. old. wt. 1600, broke; Black Mare coming 3 year ; old. wt. 1400. broke. IMPLEMENTS—Mc-Deering 1 Row Tank Type Corn Picker, good; « Mc-Deering Cultivator attachment for Fannail Tractor, good; 1 h. p. Gasoline Engine; Gang Plow; Sulky Plow; Walking Plow; 2 Row Riding Cultivator; Single Row Riding Cultivator; 2 Horse Walking Cult!f vator; 8 Disc Grain Drill; Hay Loader: Mower; 8 ft. Moline Binder; *• 14-16 Disc Harrow; Rudd Manure Spreader; Electric Incubator. 600 egg; Electric Brooder Stove; and many articles too numetous to “ mention. *■ TERMS—CASH. OTTO HUEBNER, Owner Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer Monroeville Bank —Clerk I Lunch Will Be Served.

THIMBLE THEATER 'SHOWING-“SOMETHING HE CAN DO WITHOUT” By SEGAR */?(TAKEAM AY!) J (SHE CERTNNuTS fIT 6 LONELY DOWN \ ] |ZOU PARDON CAE(CM THE MONSTER A j fl SUPPOSE Y ruT 4 <a:« e o r «’&t (3EEP! 1 xHER *s. ’ ?°St ' r O’ON T VOLM \J€EP7 to *** VWNM«/ /KNOW THAT / '<Gr ' ZJ M’ft aCZ every old \ S' ffF-Tv ■^ > /> • 7 castle had aJ x<: >% (V wIM 't A B. W* Jo'Qf- B*’ 8 *’ L. I 1 ’-OiM L..,.,,,,,., -T r< »-* J 'W> 11

3. Are men who were discharged from draft eligible for the federal bonus? 4. Name the state flower of Texas. 5. On what river is Nashville, Tenn.? 6. Who was Gioathimo Antonio i Rossini? 7. Is the four leaf clover mentionje<i in the Bible? 8. Name the greatest orator of | the ancient world 9. When is the lowest point in I continental United States computed from sealevel? I 10, From which airport did Col.

I Lindbergh take off for his famous eolo flight to Paris? PLAN STRATEGY tCONTINUKD PHOM PAGIt ONH!) eph T Robinson, the administration strategy appeared to be developing along definite lines. The PentMylvanla house Democratic delegation of 27 members voted to supipor the President'* plan as a unit in what appeared to t>e the start of a drive to strengthen administration congressional battle lines. The President was generally expected in hie victory dinner speech to diecuss the accomplishments and the objectives of his administration,

j'LUXURY MODEE%X e ] :

CHAPTER XXXVI All that evening, and for several days following, Luana worked at her drawings, and colored them. Chou-Chou sat watching, his furry little head cocked inquisitively. He was on his best behavior in the penthouse and gave no trouble, which was fortunate. Lorraine raved over the exotic color combinations of the designs. She called up a Society editor on one of the leaning dailies, and had him come to the penthouse. He borrowed three of the drawings, and had them reproduced, with Luana's photograph and name above them, on the Society page of his paper, with the announcement that three of the most prominent women in Society would wear the designs in the forthcoming Pageant. That drew innumerable bids. Social-climbers literally begged her to design gowns for them. From morning to night, the telephone rang for her. and from morning to night she labored. Too busy and excited to spend time worrying about Jimmy, she had a shrewd suspicion that by now he had written her at her old address, and that Yvonne was keeping back the letters. She wrote him from her new address, briefly. Everything would straighten out. Meantime, surely a new career was opening before her? « She designed a gorgeous dress for Mrs. Vandaveer, but was somewhat taken aback when the latter asked her if she wouldn’t sketch a 1945 man’s costume for Ramon? “The poor boy was so disappointed that his role of Benvenuto Cellini has been changed— ’’ Luana gave in, designing an effeminate creation which Ramon gladly accepted. Miss Lila Stewart, organizer of the Pageant and indefatigable worker for charity, insisted that the pretty Luana take a principal role. “I couldn’t I’m nobody.” The girl shrank from it. It was Joel Vandaveer, the shrewd business man, who urged her to accept, saying that her appearance in the Pageant in a gown of her own creation might great’/ aid her commercial future. Grudgingly, his wife had to admit the common sense of this advice. When the great night came, Luana rode into the arena on a white horse, in an exquisite flowing gown, with Chou-Chou perched on her shoulder. Because of the quick fame of her work, and the exotic color combinations of the gown, and her vivid beauty, she won rounds of applause. Her picture was in every newspaper next day, with admiring tributes. Lorraine tried to hide her envy over Luana’s greater success. Luana was interviewed in an important trade paper and, following that, she received an offer to design clothes for a big dressmaking firm at a salary of S2OO a week. On the evening of the day on which the offer came, Lorraine sailed for Europe. Mr. Vandaveer was on a trip to Chicago when his wife suddenly made up her mind to go abroad. The announcement was sudden, that is to say. As a matter of fact, ever since the day she had run into Luana outside the teashop of Fifth Avenue, her plans had been laid. After Luana had eagerly read to her the business offer, and been congratulated by Lorraine upon it, the latter produced a telegram she had just received, from friends in Pittsburgh. “My goodness, Luana, I’m in a quandary! It seems they’re going to Europe on tonight’s sailing when I thought it was the sailing after this one, three weeks ahead!” This conveyed nothing to Luana. She was to be further enlightened. “They’re charming women, and I'd promised to sail when they did. Now with Joel gone, what on earth am I to do?” “If you’re thinking of me, why, I’ll accept this job and go straight to a hotel,” Luana said quickly. Lorraine going to Europe? Jimmy? She would see Jimmy? But with Jimmy writing adoring letters to her, which, after all,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH I, 193/.

in preparation for a later call upon the nation to support the court plan as the beat method of reaching those objective*. It was believed likely Mr. Roosevelt would lead up to put not definitely propound the court question, which he would discuss more definitely In another radio address scheduled for March 9. the eve of the beginning of senate toffimlttee hearings. Administration espert* *‘‘ re rt> ported to have taken another poll of the senate without indication of in creased Htrength in that chamber. In the past they have claimed up to 53 votes but there have been several switches. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Yvonne had forwarded, Luana knew in her heart she need fear no rival. “Accept the job, by all means. That was what I was hoping for you, my dear girl. That’s why I had you here, and got the publicity for you, and made you go in the Pageant But as for clearing out at once, Joel isn’t coming back for a couple of days yet, if it’s conventions that are bothering you. You don’t have to rush off.” “Then I’ll stay till tomorrow mfrning, if I may. Will that be all right?” Lorraine put down her coffee cup, smiling quizzically. "Stay as long as you like, Luana. It’ll be perfectly okay. As a matter of fact, Joel’s old aunt is coming next week on her annual visit from Rhode Island, so she’d chaperone you. She bores me dreadfully with her Victorian ideas, but I believe” —with a twinkle—“you two would hit it off perfectly.” "Thanks very much, but I really would prefer to go tomorrow morning, Lorraine, rve trespassed long enough on your hospitality. It's been awfully good of you, and I don’t know how to thank you.” “Nonsense. Joe! will be disappointed to find you flown.” “He’ll be much more disappointed about your going so suddenly," Luana reminded her. “You really think so?” with a lift of the eyebrows. Lorraine kept Luana extremely busy all that morning and afternoon. There was more to do than Odette could possibly attend to, in the way of getting her wardrobe ready for the voyage. Any number of small purchases had to be made at the last minute. These were delegated to Luana, since Lorraine had to go to the Passport Offices and to the Customs House downtown. Luana found time to buy a little gift for Jimmy, as well as for the departing Lorraine. In her stateroom aboard the liner that evening, she gave Lorraine the two packages, “You’ll be seeing Jimmy, won’t you?” she asked wistfully. “You’ll give him my best.” Somehow, it had been impossible I to tell Lorraine that she was en- ’ gaged to Jimmy, although several 1 times it had been on the tip of her i tongue to do so. Now she despised ’ herself for her own shilly-shallying i and weakness. 1 Jimmy would tell Lorraine when he saw her. 1 “I shan’t be long in Paris,” said Lorraine casually, “after I’ve ' bought a few clothes I shall go down i with my friends to the villa at Cannes.” < Luana went early to her bed that i night. Tomorrow morning, she . would go to the dressmaking firm 1 that had made her the offer—the 1 splendid offer of S2OO weekly—and i discuss the new job, and come back ] and pack her things and move into i a hotel. < No more sharing of apartments i with co-workers. Her experience i with Yvonne taught her that. Luana arose, refreshed and happy, at eight o’clock next morning, had her bath, dressed, and was down on the terrace of the penthouse at 8.15. To her surprise, Mr. Vandaveer was there, leisurely eating his breakfast that Simes had served out on the terrace. He had come home late last night, he told her, and had been amazed to hear from Simes that Lorraine had gone. “She tried to reach you at the hotel, but they didn’t tell her that you’d checked out. She left a message. I heard her leave it,” Luana assured him, feeling awkward. They breakfasted together. Lorraine’s departure did not seem to have upset him. Probably he’s used to these whims of hers, thought Luana. Despite his millions. she felt rather sorry for Mr. Vandaveer. He seemed lonely. Did he really have the millions? In her comings and goings in the town, she had heard that brokers and bankers were very little business, these uncertain days . . . But he seemed cheerful, this morning. Over the kidneys and baton and coffee, she told him of her new offer. "I’m going round this morning and accept it, Mr. Vandaveer."

Markets At A Glance Stocks: irregularly lower on profit taking. Honda: irregularly higher. Curb stocks: Irregularly lower. Chlacgo stocks: Irregularly higher Foreign exchange: mixed. Pound and French franc weak. Cotton: 1 to 14 lower. Graine: fractionally higher. Chicago livestock: hogs weak, COMMON ERROR * | Never say, "We took In the | exposition while we were in | | Chicago;" say. "went to the ex- jl i position.”

"If I were you, I wouldn’t” He leaned back and lit a cigar. Her lips fell apart “But it’s S2OO a week, Mr. Vandaveer, and the very thing I was aiming st I was only getting thir-ty-five before. It—to me it sounds a marvellous chance.” He smiled kindly at her. “My dear Luana, hasn’t it occurred to you that if you are worth S2OO a week to others, you may be worth five times that amount—to yowrself." “I don't understand,” she stammered. She was puzzled. He was an excellent business man, and she set great store by his opinion. “I don’t know much about the clothes business, but I do know that you have great talent, and a following of clients, and it’s a pity to tie yourself up with other people on what is a comparatively small salary, and will doubtless involve a great deal of work on your part.” “But what am I to do, Mr. Vandaveer? I have to live. I have no capital." “That’s what I was coming to. Didn’t I hear you tell Lorraine one evening that you would like to have a shop of your own, where you could create American styles for American women? And hasn’t there been something in the newspapers in the past year, lauding and encouraging the idea of getting away from Paris, and the French fashions?” He puffed at his cigar. He couldn’t mean. . . ? She drew a deep, excited breath. “I have such faith in your ability, Luana, that I would be willing to finance you in your own establishment.” Seeing her eyes widen, he added quickly, in case she were under any misapprehension as to the nature of his offer, for a girl as good-looking as Luana couldn't be a fool: “It would be a plain business arrangement between us, the contract to be drawn up by my lawyer.” “You mean—we’d be—sort of. partners?" she breathed. He smiled. “Exactly. I should advance the necessary capital, you to give me fifty-per-cent of the profits of the undertaking. My bookkeeper will take care of the books. With labor as cheap as it is just now, plus your undoubted creative ability and desire for hard work, I am sure we would make a great success of it.” She ran from her side of the table and caught his hand. “You mean it, Mr. Vandaveer? You really mean it?” She was as impulsive and as excited as a child. “Certainly I mean it I think there’s a great leaning at the moment towards American fashions. Apart from everything else, with the depreciation of the dollar, people simply ean’t afford to buy abroad. Imported clothes are expensive. The women who used to go to Paris to buy their clothes can do so no longer. Therefore there's no reason why you shouldn’t make a real success.” Luana could hardly eat her breakfast, she was so thrilled. Jimmy would be delighted. He hated her to be a model. Jimmy had a great belief in her talent. She would justify his belief in her. and that of this kind friend. “Os course you understand that our partnership must be kept an absolute secret That’s imperative," said Mr. Vandaveer as he rose. “I have to be at my office on Wall Street by nine-thirty, so that I may get to the floor of the Exchange before the commencement of the trading. If you come down to my office at three-thirty, Luana, I’ll have my lawyer there to draw up the contract.” She packed her bags after he had gone, talking happily to Chou-Chou the while. “We’re going to have our own establishment, darling. We’re going to be set up in business. Isn’t that grand? Don’t you feel proud , of your missus?” Chou-Chou twittered excitedly, | making a cheeping like a bird. His brown eyes twinkled at her, as though he knew a thing or two, and wished to say to her: “You’re a grand person! You’re the goods! • I'm sitting pretty, I am!” (To Be Continued) CepyrlfbU IMS. King FMtarw Syndicate. Im.

cattle and sheep steady. Rubber: 8 to 11 points higher. ~o Greek Steamer Sinks, Only One Man Saved Barcelona. Spain. March 4.—(UP) The Greek steamer Lukia struck a mine and sank today near cape Bagur. Only one of the crew was saved. The sole survivor was taken to a hospital gravely injured. I — • — /Onthe quiet, U BiU-this ] is a mighty / hot tip! “I’VE just bought another USED CAR at AL. D. SCHMITT'S. I like the way they show ALL their cars. And everyone's thoroughly reconditlonned. It always pays to deal with a reputable I concern!" ziWEilb FROZEN !N ICE 103 HOURS £ I 4 I BHHBBH BHHHBBI WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDES Dried Out Soft and Piiable As Buckskin What a workshoe! Soft as an old slipper to start —it dried out soft as ever after being kept frozen in a big block of ice for 103 hours. Wolverine Shell Horsehides have stood this test scores of times and never once failed to dry out soft That means you can wear them through all sorts of rain, slush and mud yet they will never give your feet one uneasy moment. They wear like iron, too. Come in and look them over, try them on. No obligation. We have your size I in a style you are sure to like. WOLVERINE WORK SHOES WORK GLOVES : NICHOLS Shoe Store

MARKETHEPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Willehlre. Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected March 4. No commission aud no yardage Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $B.l0 1 120 to 140 lbs 8.20 ! 140 to 160 lbs 9.30 160 to 180 lbs 9.85 130 to 230 lbs 10.00 230 to 260 lbs. 8.90 260 to 300 lbs 9 60 300 to 350 Iba 9.40 350 lbs. and up 9.10 Roughs .. —— 8.50 Stags .. — 6.75 Vealers 9.75; Ewe and we.uer lambs. 10. Buck lambs - 9.50 Yearling lambs — 4.50 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 4. •OJ.R) I —Livestock: Hog receipts, 5.0V0; holdovers, 641; market 160-325 lbs., 10c lower; weights above 325 lbs., 5c iuw-i er; underweights steady; bulk 160180 lbs., $10.30; 180-200 lbs., $10.35; 200-210 lbs., $10.40; 210-225 lbs., $10.35: 225-235 lbs.. $10.30; 235-2501 lbs., $10.25; 250-260 lbs., $10.20; 260-275 lbs., $10.15; 275-235 lbs., $10.10: 285-300 lbs., $10.05; 300-325 lbs., $9.95; 325-350 lbs., $9.90; 350400 ~s., $9.80; 155-150 lbs., $10; 150-155 lbs., $9.75; 140-150 lbs., $9.50; 130-140 lbs., $9.25; 120-130 lbs., $9; 110-120 lbs., $8.75; 100-110 lbs.. 88.50; packing sows, 10c lower; hulk, $8.15-89.50; lop. $9.65. , Cattle, 900; veals, 500; steers, heifer aud cows active and strong | with instances higher; bulk steady; steers and yearlings mostly SB.OO- - top, sl2; heifers, $7.25 $9; common to medium, $4 $5; top sausage bulls, $6.25; veals steady; bulk good and chttce, $lO-$15.5C. Sheep. 2,000; western lambs and yearlings unevenly strong to 25e I higher; single load choice around I 90-lb. yambs, $9.35; double deck ' 82 lbs., $11; slaughter, ewes, 25c higher; bulk, $5-$5.75; top, $6. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK 1 Fort Wayne, Ind., Mar. 4; —|(U.R) —Livestock: [ Hogs, steady; 200-225 lbs., $10.25: 225-250 lbs.. $10.15; 180-200 lbs.. $10.25; 250-275 lbs.. $10; I<>-IBg lbs , $10.05; 275-300 lbs.. $9.85; SOU--350 lbs.. $9.70; 150-160 lbs., $9.60; 140-150 lbs., $9.25; 130-140 lbs., $9; 120-1 30 lbs., $8.75; 100-120 lbs., $8.50. Roughs. $8.75; stags, $7.25. Calves, $10; lambs, $10.75. I East Buffalo Livestock I East Buffalo, March 4 —(UP) — I Livestock: 'Ilogs; receipt* 400; good I and choice 170-230 lbs. $10.85; 260I 275 lb butchers $19.50-810-60; 350 1 lbs. $9.75. Cattle; receipts 10; steady; med--1 ium steers $8.50; common dowu--1 ward to $7; fat cows $6.25; low I clutte rand cutter $3.85-84.85; common bulls $5-85.40. ( Calves: receipts 200; vealersßlow weak to 50c lower; good to choice $10.50; common and medium $7-89. Sheep: receipts 300; lambs 25-50 cents higher; good to choice ewes and wethens $11.75-812, new high on fed crop; medium and mixed grades scarce, $lO-50-811.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. 1 Wheat $1.3314 $1.14% $1.11% J Corn, New. 1.06% 1.01% .95% L Old . 1.04% .99% I Oats 45% .41% .39% t CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio, Mar. 4.—<UR>— I Produce: Butter, firm; extra. 38c; stand- ( aids, 28c. . Eggs, steady; extra grade, 22%c; ‘ extra firsts, 22 %e; current receipts Live poultry, firm; hens, heavy, 20c; ducks, 6 lbs., and up, 19c; small, 15c. ! Potatoes. 100-lb. bags, U. S. No. > 1. Idaho, $3.75-$4; large size, $4.10$4.25; Ohiqi No. 1, $2.15-82.25; some $2.35-82.40; poor condition lower; Maine, $2.90-$9 100-lb. bug; 55c 15lb. earton; Texas and Florida, pew potatoes, $2.25-$2.35 bu. hamper. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected March 4. No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $1.29 No. 2 Wheat, etc 1.28 Oats . 46c Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow . 1.4 ) No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to $1.40 Rye - -90 c CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.40 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS • •:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5;00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. I Telephone 135.

! One Time—Minbn 25c for 20 wore. U "' 20 word s ° r* Two T,me,-M ln W 40c for 20 V I Over 20 word, 2c J the two times P Over 20 words 2 the three per FOR SAI.I: nd t . WO ' ' f <lr«,,. s son street. 7, I '' seven .| tl , i'1,.,,!.. M ,, t ‘ «o- wn .;.i . care of tlii- office. FOR SALE '■ B th.Oiaievill. .; FOR SALE n- n - 104 »» FOR SAI.E - ■ o ■ Andrews. I'lio:,. ■■ I'Oi: SALE "no jß| fa 11: t >' . ■ C Till II: I two, Decatur. FOR SALE Three 1 ' 1 1: - B \\ ■ l;>: !•’>? S S- ■ ' ' I ".BU wamedM \V A N I d - I ; at Phone 511. MALI! tor u ' h ~' 1 .in- ot ■ -B| make s7.‘> .1 . care Heiie" : —|B Want. ' ■ YB| Stalilhn; ot Lina wt-1 I at - i'" a Tuesday. YL. ' . ■ 1 .'Y WANTED <: l.'Y’Bi housework. :t;;l<s of 1 ’"on ' E' WAN TED Y ■ a-’J make home " ti. fare aged lad — S' : Democrat. B MISCELLANEO J MISCELLANE 1 >i S - Eu-nitii® paired, upholri'f d or at the Dec.i’iii t.-nng 222 S. S.'coml ' T!>' j -'\B| 1 used furnii'.i j SINGER SEWING MACHIN J New and I s d. H'“P airs makes. See th.- t:‘" num cleaner. Writ.’ f"' ’ n "B ' demonstration Spn i.il ' only we will >■ ?•' '' «•’>' nlil!( ’B ' ing machine in y" i:| ' ' *B G. L. Tinin.i>. -• 11 ;l "' d,, ‘'B Julius Haugk for dynanß I NOTICE Giiaranteert Ing, furniture. riiRS, j Free moth inspi" ;' |9I 'B and revive ttphol bl ’" B , 'foam, works lik.’ tnag ll '- ■ day. P. J. • v ""'" s,h * a "9Mxß 15, Berne, Indiana. ■ Thursdays™ - -o — ■— E I'OR REMJ ' FOR RENT Y acrest oM j for cash rent. l»'l’"' e b | I Monroe or phone 805- V o ——" H IvOST AN I' LOST— Large sum where on Se€ l onL nfflC e aij . please return to tins aD ™ 1 ceive liberal reward. ■