Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTIC'D <>!' HALF OF LAND TO MATIftFI SCHOOL Fl Nl> UORTIiAUKS Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned us Auditor of Adams County, state of Indiana, will, at the east door of the Court House in l>evatur, in said county, on day the 22nd day of March 1937. between the hours of ten o’clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. on said day offer for sale nt Public Auction and will sell to the highest bidder, the following described tracts of real estate situated in Adams County, state of Indiana, towit: l.uiin Au. Twenty five (2&) feet off of the east side of out lot number one hundred twenty (Un) in Joseph Crabbs Second Western Addition to the town, now city of Decatur, as the same is designated on the recorded plat of said addition, except <l2* feet off of the north end or said lot. The sale of said tract will be made to satisfy the principal, interest, damages and costs and accruing interests and costs upon a certurn mortgage executed by Milton K. Hower and Maud A. Hower in favor of the State of Indiana for the use of Common and Congressional School funds; Principal, *1429.99; interest costs and damages *598.45; total *2929.44. oan No. lt*<*7 Commencing at the north west' corner of outlot seventy-eight ( <B> in Joseph D. Nuttman's Addition to the town (now City) of Decatur, thence running east on the north line of said out lot, fourteen <l4* ■ rods and seven (7) links, thence rrunning south on a line parallel with the west line of said out lot eleven til) rods and five (5) links thence running west on a line parallel with the north line of said out lot fourteen (14) rods and seven (1) links to the west line of said out lot, or the half section line, | thence running north on the west' line of said outlot or the halt section line, eleven (11) rods and five (5) links to the place of beginning, except therefrom a strip fifteen (15) I feet wide off the north side thereof. ; The sale of said tract will be made [ to satisfy the principal, interest, damages and costs and accruing ill-j terests and costs upon a certain . mortgage evecuted by Jesse H. De- i Bolt and Orah A. Deß .1 (his wife* in favor of the State of Indiana for I the use of Common Schol funds; I Principal, *450.00; interest, costs and ■ damages, *216.40; Total, *666.40, Loan Ko. 11*57 Inlot number two hundred nine. (209* in the First Adition to the town (Now City) of Decatur. The i sale of said tract will be made to ; satisfy the principal, interest, dam-, ages and costs and accruing inter- , ests and costs upon a certain mort-l gage executed by Milton E. Hower and Maud A. Hower (his wife* in favor of the Stale of Indiana for the use of Common School funds; Prin-; clpal, *2350.00; interest, costs and, damages, *963.13. Total *3333.43 Loan Ko. IKltt Commencing at the northwest cor-] ner of outlot number twenty-eight (28) in the Southern Addition to the town (now City) of Decatur, in Adams County, Indiana, as laid out ( and platted by John Reynolds and Samuel L. Bugg, thence running south 17 degrees and 30 minutes, east IS poles and 20 links, thenc i east parallel with Adams Street, 4 rods and 7 links, thence north 17 degrees and 30 minute* west 18 rods | and 20 links to the center of Adams Street, thence west 4 rods and 7, Hnks to the place of beginning. 1 acre. The sale of said lot will be made to satisfy the principal interest, damages and costs and ac- ' cruing interests and costs upon aj certain mortgage executed by Thomas S. Dowling and Anna M. Dowl-j ing, his wife, in favor of the State, of Indiana for the use of Common School Funds; Prinpbal, *2150.00; interest, costs and damages, *663.00; Total *2813.00. The title to said pro-, perty being now in the name of Ed-, mund A. and Laura A Bosse. | Loan No. IVIS The south half of the south-east! quarter of section seventeen (17),! township twenty-six (26) north, range fifteen (15) east in Adams County Indiana, containing 80 acres more or less. Excepting therefrom the following tract to-wit: Commencing at the southeast corner of the southeast quarter of section seventeen (17). in township twentysix (26) north, range fifteen (15) east, thence west eleven (11) rods and three (3) links, theme north twenty-one and one-half (2144* rods, thence east eleven (1) rods and three (3) lings, thence south twenty-one and one-half (21 Vs) rods to the place of beginning, containing one and one-half (1%) acres,. leaving seventy-eight and one-half I <7B*x.) acres of the aforesaid south Half of said southeast quarter. The sale of said tract will be made to satisfy the principal, interest, dam-, ages and costs and accruing interests and costs upon a certain mortgage executed by Mrs. Florence Meyer. Gladys Meyer, Mrs. Helen Jane Allen. Orville E. Allen Naomi, Frazier, and Harold L. Frazier in : favor of the State of Indiana for the

PUB L I C—S ALE Have decided to quit farming and will sell at Public Auction on Winchester road 9’ 2 miles Southeast of Fort Wayne; 12 miles Northwest of Decatur; or 11,4I 1 ,4 West of Poe, on THURSDAY, MARCH 11,1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. HORSES —Bay Horse 13 yr. old. wt. 1600 and extra good worker; Bay Horse. 5 yr. old. wt. 1650 lbs., a good horse; Bay Horse coming 3, wt. 145 ft. an extra good colt. CATTLE—Guernsey Cow. 5, milking 3 gal. per day; Guernsey Cow, 3, milking 3'i gal. per day; Guernsey Cow, ", milking 2% gal. per day; Guernsey Heifer. 2 yr. old. be frosh in April; Guernsey Cow. 6. milking 4 gal. per day; Guernsey 2 yr. old. bred; Guernsey Cow, 3 yr. old. milking 4 gal. per day; Guernsey Cow. 3 yr. old, calf by side; Guernsey Cow 2 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 Feeder Hogs, weighing 100 lbs. each. SHEEP—2S Good Ewes, all 2 yr. olds, lambs by side. POULTRY—7S Barred Rock Pullets; 1 doz. White Rock Hens. FEED—2Oft bu. Good Yellow Corn; 100 bu. Good Oats; 2 bu. Grims Alfalfa Seed, cleaned; 3 ton Clover Hay; 3 ton Alfalfa; some fodder; 3 bu. Reeds Yellow Dent Seed Corn; 5 bu. Good Potatoes for seed. IMPLEMENTS Nisco Manure Spreader; Oliver Riding Cultivator; Double Set Harness; Wagon and Box; Mud Boat; Cream Separator; Pump Jack; Gas Engine; and articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. NATHAN RORICK, Owner Roy Johnson, Auctioneer Ossian Bank, Clerk Lunch will be served.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWINXi—“WHERE IS THY STING?” By SEGAR k k n (CW>lfk^ 9 kU?SiT>) zs Jn?rVt? rPT^ruFH^E 1 (. LL rl* HIM/ Ok ( TURK OFF THM r < ☆ f / forme-gotehrupz x ' 3 P fc-A X PEh wt,.# jr-A/ w r poopdec«^£— k "J i|m u z xzVi 1 y- !p| -Ww tiffin - ’ t & • I 7r //// I 1® WsOP IWP< — ////' ■

use of Cougresslonal School Funds; I Principal, *2l*oo no; Intereat, costs i and damages, *564.95; Total, *2564.95 Loan Ko. lIM4 < The south-east quarter of the t south-east quarter of section tweni tv-flve (25) In township twen- • ty-slx (26) north, range fourteen ■ (14) east, containing forty acres, . more or less: The sale of said tract ■ will be made to satisfy the prlnpiI pal, Interest, damages and costs and > accruing Interests and costs upon I a certain mortgage executed by Irv- , Ing O. Kerr In favor of the State of i Indiana for the use of Congressional School Funds; Principal. *1600.99; : Interest, cost* and damages, *337.49; i Total *11137.49. The title of said i property being now In the name of > John 11. Kerr. > TERMS OF SALE; CASH. ;' Al said sale said several tracts • described In said loans will be ofl sered separately, and all the rights, i title and Interests of the respective I mortgagors and all persons, firms ' or corporations claiming or holding I any rights title or Interests by or , through such respective mortgagors, in and to said tracts of real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to fully satisfy the amount due on such mortgage will be sold, in I the manner In ail things as provided by law. _ , John W. Tyndall. Auditor of Adams County, State of Indiana: Meh. 1-8-lc

SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind.

| Claim your sale date early a* I am booking sales every day. Mar. 10—Hinton, Smalley and Becher, 5 mile South, 2 mile East |of Willshire, Registered Holstein ! Cattle. Mar. 12—Mrs. John Dailey, % mile North of Tocsin, closing out , sale. ; Mar. 13 —George Ehrman, 1% miles north and % east of Kirkland high school. Mar. 13—Marion L. Fox, North Washington st.. Van Wert, Ohio, closing out farm sale. Mar. 15—John F. King, % mile West and 1' 3 mile North of Preble closing out sale. Mar. 16—Asa McMillen. % mile vest of Pleasant Mills, closing out sale. Mar. 17—George Scott, first farm , East of Boston, closing out sale. Mar. 19 —Roebuck Gardens, East of Ft. Wayne, closing out sale. PUBLIC SALE 40 Registered Holsteins 40 At the farm 2'j miles South and a miles West of Rockford. Ohio on Stringtown Road, on Wed. Mar. 10,1937 Commencing at 12 noon 10 Fresh Cows, 9 to freshen soon, balance are bred heifers and yearlings. 1 registered 2 yr. old Bull. This herd accredited for abortion and T. B. TERMS—Cash. Hinton & Smalley & Wm. J. Becher Owners Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer. Floyd Purdy—Auctioneer. For detailed description write Wm. J. Becher, R. 1, Rockford, Ohio.

Your Knowledge * Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. »- 1. Os which British colony le Singapore the capital? 2. Name the principal river of Indiana. 3. Who was John Neagle? 4. What !e the name of the explosive mixture, consisting of potassium nitrate, sulphur, and charcoal? 5- Who wrote "Pilgrim’s Progress?” 6. How much does It cost to send

r'LUXURy MODEVWfeI Il - — ' ' ■ — 1

CHAPTER XL Two weeks later, Mrs. Vandaveer and Jimmy returned from Europe. He had not known that the determined lady would be aboard. She had embarrassed him in Paris by pursuing him, making it perfectly evident that she was ready for anything, including an affaire de co cur with him, but—because of his platonic attitude and his absorption in his work —she had made little headway, and been much annoyed thereby. During the voyage he had secluded himself a (food deal in his cabin, working at his big drawing board. The plans for the competition in connection with the Exposition were completed. His building designs were splendid. But he had told her that it would be unlucky to let anyone see them. That had also annoyed her. When the ship got to Quarantine, the New York papers came aboard. Immediately Mrs. Vandaveerturned to the gossip columns. In a tabloid, among others she found the following items, under the intriguing heading of "DO YOU KNOW . THAT the fair Luana has a rich, mysterious Ange) from Park Avenue, whom she is entertaining in her new and beautiful penthouse, and that said Angel is much interested in “The Arts,” including “The Siren Songs” ~. ? THAT many people in Society and out of it are wondering how much fur will fly when his wife, a well-known social leader, returns from abroad ... ? With a peculiar smile upon her face, she took this straight to Jimmy Randolph. • • • The ship was due to dock at ten o'clock that morning but, because of fog down the channel, there was a delay of four hours. Luana waited on the dock till eleven-thirty. Getting no satisfaction from officials, she went back to the shop, for she was inordinately busy because of the approaching opening. At one o’clock she taxied to the dock again, but there was no sign of the vessel. An appointment with Mr. Vandaveer and his lawyer at two o’clock necessitated her return to her apartment. They, too, were delayed. It was after half past two when they arrived. Meantime, worried about her nonappearance and still more worried about the disturbing gossip item in the tabloid Mrs. Vandaveer had showed to him early that morning, Jimmy drove straight to the hotel address Luana had given him, although her latest letters had been from San Francisco. Randolph was informed at the hotel that she had left some weeks ago and that they had no forwarding address. Which was untrue. Luana's mail had been sent her regularly. But a new and rather stupid clerk was at the desk when Jimmy called. Jimmy went from the hotel to the House of Quackenbush, in search of Yvonne Dautrey. Luana had not expatiated on the quarrel between herself and the French girl, but merely told him in her letters that she had been wrongly accused by Mr. Quackenbush of "style bootlegging” and had quit her job, soft-pedalling the whole situation, so as not to worry the absent Jimmy over-much. When Jimmy arrived at the salon, Yvonne took him into an anteroom, and, as she afterwards told Armand delightedly, “gave heem an ear-r-fool!” “I has told him she is mar-r-ied to a cree-mee-nal! So white he go. I thought he would faint!” ‘‘.Won Dieu, what else did you tell him?” the avenged Armand inquired. Luana had called him a worm, and a rat, and had insulted him badly. Yvonne did right to get even with her. “I told him plenty, Armand. I showed heem the newspaper deeping I got hack from Meester Quackenbush. The one that show Luana with the pree-soner! Where it say, ‘Meester and Mrs. Ger-r-ald Br-ru-tcn.' and then that he get ten years’ str-r-etcb for swindleeng the public!” “Attagirl!" said Armand, for he

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 8, 193/.

a letter to Berlin, Germany? 7. What is the cup or bowl from which Jeeus drank at the Last Supper called? 8. What seaport is at the Mediterranean end of the Suez Canal? 9. In International law, what Is a declaration of war? 10. What is the name for supernormal early development of the mental functions? * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR I . I Never say, "He couldn t | | scarcely get his breath;” say. | I “could scarcely get his breath.' |

had learned some American slang. . “And then ... T" “I tell him where she leev now. ’ Maybe he catch her with her new admir-r-er? You saw what it said in the paper this mor-r-neeng about 1 her ‘Angel’? That ees Meester Vandaveer who fee-nances her in ' her new shop. And ees Meester ' Quackenbush few-ree-ous! Oh boy!” , (Mr. Quackenbush was indeed , angry that he had let Luana go! i Yvonne did not yet know it, but the axe was hanging over her own head, for her officious interference about Luana, and shortly she would be ' fired from the shop!) “Anything else you have told i him, Yvonne?” “I tell him she make passes for I you, and so we have par-r-ted. And I tell him also about ’An’sonte [ Carew. That he pay her beells in the hos-pee-tal! That he stay with her at the shore club. That now she has even a reecher ‘Angel.’ ! Then I geev him her new address 1 and he go there!” Jimmy taxied from the House of ; Quackenbush to 66A on East 56th Street He did not go in by the shop. He went in by the side entrance, to the elevator, pressed the button and shot up to the roof. Luana had tended to the little garden. It bloomed with tubs of roses and boxes of gay geraniums and rock-plants. The penthouse looked luxurious in this setting. Quite a little love-nest, in fact. She had painted her front door a bright red, and on either side of it was set a tub of gay rhododendrons. They seemed to smile at him ' cheekily as he stood there, an in- ' sistent finger, a possessive finger on the electric button by the door. The sound of his ring echoed through the little penthouscA maid who looked like the soubrette out of a musical comedy answered his summons. “Madame is engaged. I cannot interrupt her. She is busy." The maid was only one of the little midinettes from the shop below, but she fancied herself of great importance in the frilly 60-cent apron of white organdie she wore over her black satin working garb. But, to Jimmy’s mind, worked into suspicion by Yvonne and Mrs. Vandaveer, she was part of the exotic background, part of Luana’s setting . . . Jimmy said grimly: “I will wait.” It was a blazing August afternoon. The little maid thought he was very good-looking, and looked thirsty. She brought him a Tom Collins. She was exceeding her authority in so doing, but she was an ardent movie-attender, and fancied herself in the role of barmaid to a handsome admirer of her mistress. He drank the Tom Collins, then he became restless. Darn it all, to be kept waiting on the roof! He wandered along the tiled paving. His eyes nearly popped out of his head as he glimpsed Mr. Joel Vandaveer through a window giving on a short indoor corridor. Mr. Vandaveer was leaving, with his lawyer, but Jimmy had only taken one angry look, and did not even see the latter . . he only saw the ‘‘Angel’’ of the scurrilous gossip item. Two minutes later, he was in the studio-livingroom. “And who is paying for al! this. may I ask?” It was a new, a sarcastic Jimmy who regarded her quizzically. Luana flushed hot with indignation. “These are my business premises. What do you mean?” “Exactly what I’m saying.” Her beauty seemed a further accusation, I somehow. Could a girl be as lovely- , looking as Luana, and be straight, tn this city of wolves and jackals? I “Jimmy, I’m working like sin for • my opening. This is the big oppori tunity of my life." I Working like sin? t What an extraordinary expression! Symbolic, wasn’t it? 1 But it was part and parcel of her ■ deception. Yvonne's revelations had been i terrible. To think they had been , friends - - more than friends — and - Luana had hidden her marriage ’ from him! “Look here, Luana, what explanation have you to make? I know 3 everything. I saw Yvonne Dautrey

Markets At A Glance Stocks: irregularly higher in moderate trading Bonds: Irregularly higher ,U. S. government Issues st new lows. Curb stocks: irregularly higher. Chicago stocks: irregularly higher. Foreign exchange: 41'1‘OIK TMEKT OF MMHCI I’OH KO. :U471 Notice Is hereby given. That the uiiderslgneil hae been appointed Executor of the Estate of Ida Chronister late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Elmer E Slglln, Executor .lumps T. Merryman. A44*. .March 5, 11*37 _ Mu .. - I •■--

and she showeo me the clipping about your—marriage. VVhat about going into that, for a beginning?” “Jimmy, I know it must seem extraordinary to you, and I was a fool and a coward not to have told you. I icas married but it was annulled by my stepfather. I—never lived with him You understand! He—he had a wife already ” “So? Nice fellow! Smart fellow! That was the kind of a person you were going around with I’’ “I was only fresh out of college, Jimmy,” she said pleadingly. “What did I know of the world?" “What you didn't know then, you’ve made up for nou>—or so it would seem." His glance went round the pretty penthouse with its luxurious carpet, then to the glowingly lovely Luana. “I’ve got to get ahead. I love working. Why”—growing resentful at his penetrating look—“it was you yourself who encouraged me in making designs for dresses. Why shouldn’t I have a place of my own? It was made hateful for me at Mr. Quackenbush’s, and the salary was awfully poor. Now I have my chance, and you—why, you’re jealous!" It was an unfortunate remark, coming on top of the tabloid scandal item. “It seems I can’t keep up with the competition. Again may I ask, who is paying for all this?" “I can’t tell you. It’s a—a private arrangement.” “Not so private as you think. You can’t get away with things in this town, Luana. Did you r ee the morning paper? It was most—enlightening." She stared wh'te-faced at him. “I didn’t see any morning papers. I’ve been much too busy." “So? Everyone else has read them. Mrs. Van ’»veer on the boat this morning—" “Ah! That accounts for the way you’re behaving to me! SHE was travelling with you!" breathed Luana. As proud as Jimmy, she could be equally resentful and antagonistic. “You decline to tell me who has—established you?” he asked stiffly. It was a vital clause ia her contract that she must tell no one about Mr. Vandaveer's partnership with her. She must abide by it. So she declared: “It’s not in my power,” adding coldly, “You have no—tight to ask.” He bowed, formally. “Apparently not, since you have made new and more lucrative arrangements in my absence. Don’t let me stand in your way. You can count me ‘out’.” One week later, Luana’s dressshop had its opening, and the richest women in New York piled in. The gowns were voted lovely. Much more original and beautiful and becoming to the American figure than anything that had been seen in the town for a long time! Behind banks of flower? in the salon, an orchestra played all that afternoon. Lovely models paraded, and there were champagne cocktails, and cigarettes and an endless variety of patisserie and little sandwiches. for Mr. Vandaveer had given the caterers carte blanche, so that the opening was as lavish in refreshment as anything that took place among the couturiers abroad. Twenty-two gowns were ordered at the opening, at prices ranging from $l5O to $225 Many of the Quackenbush clientele were there, expressing themselves as much more intrigued with Luana’s styles than with those originating from the maison on Fifth Avenue! “Revenge is sweet.” whispered one rich woman who knew, in a roundabout way. how wrongfully Luana had been accused. “I’m not thinking of revenge. I’m only thinking about business." said Luana. Which was an exaggeration. . . For her mind worked painfully on Jimmy Randolph and his non-ap pearance at her opening. A note had come from him at the last minute—a curt little message that could be read in two way? . . “Congratulations on achieving your ambition.” Somehow, her triumph was but dust and ashes now . . . (To Be Continued) Copyright, King Feature Syndicate. Im.

higher.. Cotton: 8 to U lower. Graine*: fractionally higher. Rubber: 5 to 26 lower. F. KOIK K STATE <>F INDIANA, COI'NTY OF ADA.MH. 88. |K lhe ' I'rbriiar* leiiu. •»•'* f Irene I>. Schafer ai<, , the Estate of Jacob pchater. dmeas Now comt’M the eai‘l mat et\ t *Ue^’f , 'sil > ld^*l*o'‘'lent SIK the affidavit of *< competent Per»““, that e.i. h of the following 7 (vndante in petition state sAmfer. Harold Schafer M»r>. * for, Helen Schafer. !• red 8* hafer Jr., Kathryn Schafer, Allee Schafer. Dor othv Schafer, ami Robert Schafer. o, T y h.t «>d action I. for «be Purpose of subjec ting the real estate said decedent to sale to make “ s *ets to pay the debts, liabilities and bequesti of said estate and arises fro . a du tv imposed by law in 1 to real estate in lhe , SU ,‘.* iaiiH that a cause of action -.gainst all of said defendants, that ah Mid defendants sre n.nesm.ry nartiee to sai'i action and they ale atl non-residents of the State of 11 T l he' l followlnil described real estate in Adams County In the State of Indiana is described in said plaintiff s petition to sell real The west part of Inlots NO. and 439 in Nuttman’s North Western Addition to the town (now etty » of Decatur, -Adams County, Indiana. This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiff for the purpose of subjecting all of the right, title and Interest of said defendants in said real estate above described to sale to inake assets to pay tne debts, liabilities and bequests of the estate of said decedent. Notice is therefore hereby given that unless they be and appear on the 17 day of the April Term. 193., of the Adams Circuit Court, being the 30 day of April 1937, to be begun and lioldeii on the 12th day of April 1937 at the Court House in the city of Decatur in said county and state, and answer or demur to said petition to sell real estate the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof, 1 nave hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court in the office of the Clerk thereof in the City of Decatur, Indiana, this 4th day of March, 1937. G. REMY BIHRLY Clerk, Adams Circuit Court Frut hte A l.lttrrcr, Attys. March 8-15-22 NOTICE OF FINAL METTLF.MF.NT OF’ KSTATF NO. .1143 Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs ami legatees of Elizabeth Kraner, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 12th day of April, 1937, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive tiieir distributive shares. W. A. Wells, Administrator Decatur, Indiana March 5 1937. Vttoriir) L. Walters. March 8-15

rp'i ■ ■ NOTHING IN ■ DECATUR ■ • LIKE IT. I ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■ B. WANTED Beef Hides, Sheep Pelts and Tallow. We also buy Rags, Magazines, Newspapers. Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper. Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442 SPRAGUE OFFERS 18 Bed Room Suites $45.00 to SIIO.OO 8 Dining Room Suites $60.00 to $148.50 12 Living Room Suites $35.00 to $148.50 SPRAGUE I FURNITURE CO. 152 So. 2nd St. Phone 199

MmiET REPORTS i daily report of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady'* Market for Decatur, Berne, < CraigviHe. Hoagland and Willahlra. Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected March 6. No commlselon and no yardage Veal* received Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. l(*o to 120 lbs r $8.15 120 to 140 lbs 8.25 | 140 to 160 lb* 9 35 180 to 230 ll>B. 10.05 ! •. lbs B.M Z6O to 300 lbs. 965 t 300 to 350 lbs 9.45 350 lbs. and up 9.15 t Roughs 8.25 (1 Stags I'l.oo . Ewe and wether lambs 11.00 i Buck lambs 10.00 Yearling lambs CSO t CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ( May July Sept. < Wheat $1.35’4* »118 M $1.15% t Corn, New 1.09 1.04% .97% i Old 1.06% 1.01% I Oats 46% .43 .40% ' EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hogs: receipts 2800; bulk good and choice 160-240 lbs., averaging 180-220 lbs.. -10.85; 240-lb. butch- j i ers $10.75: trucked in lots *10.60 | down; 130-150 lbs. -9.50-10.50. I t Cattle: receipts 2200; up 25c to , 50c, choice 1175 lb. steers $13.50; | ; good offerings *ll-12.35; several loads Canadians $10.25-11; bulk medium steers and heifers $9-10.25 ' beef cows *6.50; low cutter and ! cutter cows *4-5. Calves: 750; vealers weak to 50c i lower; good and choice mainly sll. I Sheep: receipts 1700; fully 25c higher; good and choice largely i $1.25; few medium and mixed : grades sll-11.75; shorn lambs to *9.74; handy weight ewes S6.SOOTS.

FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Mar. B.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 5c higher; 200-225 lbs., $10.30; 225-250 lbs.. $10.20; 180-200 lbs., $10.30; 250-275 lbs., $10.05; 160-180 lbs., $10.10; 275-300 lbs.. $9.90; 300-350 ibs., $9.75; 150-160 lbs.. $9.65; 140-150 lbs., $9.30; 130 140 lbs.. $9.05; 120-130 lbs., $8.80; 100-120 lbs., $8.55. Roughs. $8.75; stags, $7.25. Calve, $10.50; lambs. $11.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Sieveland. 0., Mar. 8. — 'U.Rr — Produce: Butter, firm; extras, 38c; standards, 38c. Eggs, firm; extra grade, extra firsts. 21V»c; current receipts 21c. Live poultry, firm; hens, heavy, 20c; ducks, 6 lbs., and up, 19c;; small, 15c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags, U. 8. No. 1, Idaho, $3.75-$4: large size, $4.10$4.25; Ohio anu Pennsylvania No. 1, $2.15*5725; some best lots, $2.35$2.50; poor condition lower; Maine $2.90-$3 100-lb. bag. 55c 151 b. carton; Texas and Florida, new potatoes, $2.25-$2.35 bu. hamper; Florida Hasting, new potatoes, $8 bbl. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected March 8. No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $1.30 No. 2 Wheat, etc .. 1.29 Oats 48c Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.40 New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to $1.42 Rye 90c CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans. No. ,2 Yellow 1.40 o MISCELLANEOUS SEWING and Repairing of all kinds by day or at home. Mrs. Leota Beery, phone 283. 57-ltx MISCELLANEOUS —Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 222 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. . 26k30t DON'T FORGET to attend the sale of used implements at the Preble Oil Co., Tuesday. March 9. 55-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST—2 keys on ring, some time ago. Identification No. 115 Finder please return to this office. Reward. ' 57-3tx LOST — Sum of money,'Saturday evening. Reward if returned to Democrat office. Itx See our late model used cars before buying. This week’s Special: 19.36 Ford Tudor with large tires. Low mileage. Bargain. — P. L. Macklin Co. It JOE MORRIS DENTIST 8 to II (Hours) 12:30 to 5 Wednesday, 8 to 12 only K. of C. Bldg. (Office formerly occupied 1 by Dr. Burt Mangold)

1 XXil 25??r m Jc’? 0 ‘ r '’ ( ; 7 ’ urn 20 word,. , . r . Ori, Two TimtiLw' ?be er tw 2 Over 20 word, ? * 1 ‘JK s -Vi.eß FOR SALE (i;i "" ilrazH, R.i' son llS ‘ T i'miLou ; fit; OlU> Hues;,.l m w <’ia:g\.:,. i BAI MGARTNERs M . . - Route I. Bluftton |j 1 OR SALE •-an ' ' ' FOR SALE >.n: < "4B plow, g •■••.:■■:■■;. MH north F' 'll .' ... H||| old eu!t. uii of Williams FUR l;E.\ .- M. i! ' Nichols. r < OW - ■ - .-..’11: old. ■ Madiv n i s ""~ BB ing lot Wire •■ .''.'"BE tween lit i side of e: i ' I Momoe lietw..: 17th str< ets. nu: th- :.••*■■ house on N'hit.i St. >••' .Bg house on Ad.!'::- > Farms any FOR SALE ' years old. <'!!• sorrt-l on'' year old. tail. Henry Buini.ih ll - FOR SALE Mivd hay. timothy, sweet clover, G. Baunigaimet lallll ol' l’ia Id' FOR SALE Sh • "" ba ß white fac.d bit’.’..-. Inquire M Bi iglit. .B Singer Sew in- .Machines IB and Used. Repuits for all "W $1 special service b" litnite ■ only. See the new Singer Cleaner before buyingi call Box G. T . care Heinwr® i WANTED I WANTED Girl to help work. 3% miles southwest tur. Phone S7TE. WANTED - Middle aged make home with and care o aged ladles. State Experience wages wanted. Address Box Democrat. WANTED — Harness m j Gerhard Bulteineyer. ■route two. four n ° r “’ I mile wst Preble. I’reble I . on 23. ■— WANTED-Girl or '» iddle man. Apply at Green KetU ( WANTED — Decatur for ambitious 0»» { woman as distributor ous Watkins ITodmts- w( ■con make S2O ul> ' ' Steady, pleasant, mdel ture Customers establish uaucinf help- Write k g J I Co-, Columbus, Ohio-