Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 6 April 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* —— A | Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Which river of Panama supplies the water to operate the locks of the Panama Canal? 2. What color is emerald? 3. How long is the term of United States Senator? 4. What is a buoy? 5. How many bases can a runner take when a balk is called? 6. Who was Thomas Hardy? 7. Where Is Lake Tanganyika? 8. Does the U. 8. maintain a diplomatic representative at the ■ SPRAGUE OFFERS LIVING ROOM SUITES DINING ROOM SUITES BED ROOM SUITES 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS 9x12 FELT BASE RUGS We save you 20 to 40® o ! Why pay more! SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. Second St. Phone 199

r Cut the7or-\ Why Repair nets shatpr /\i i Sailor-I'm TOUT Old after speed! <C> / — when you can buy a Reconditioned and GuarCp ’ Car for just a few r''x\T more dollars? (- / \h I Ail cars sl®® an< * \ \ over, guaranteed for 30 days. “OH, so it's speed you want? Well, wait till we get in town— I'll show you some REAL speed. StL 01 K CAKb I bought a USED CAR at AL. AT OUR USED D. SCHMITT'S—and does it GO. It's easy on gas, too!” CAR LOT T ° N FIRST ZllßKyi STREET” AL. I). SCHMITT MOTOR SALES Public Auction 80—ACRE FARM—BO LIVESTOCK FARM IMPLEMENTS We, the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction. 3 miles East and 2 miles North of Decatur, 6 miles South and 1 mile West of Monroeville, Indiana, on THURSDAY, April 8,1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. Farm will sell at 12:30 P. M. 80 Acre Farm, Good level productive soil, 18 acres of Wheat, 8 acres plowed for corn, 9 acres in clover. 6 Room Cottage Type House; Hip roof barn 34x68. House and barn newly painted. Hog house. Machine shed and granery; drove well; electric light line in front of farm; a well located farm in a good community. Churches, schools and markets very convenient. TERMS—-Sold subject to Adams county school fund loan of 11700.00 which can be assumed by purchaser. Balance cash. Immediate possession. PERSONAL PROPERTY HORSES—I pair of Grey Mares, 8 & 9 yrs. old. extra good workers, both in foal. wt. 3000 lbs.; Bay Mare, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1450; Grey Gelding smooth mouth, wt. 1400. CATTLE —Guernsey Cow 5 yr. old. be fresh April first; Red Cow, 5 yr. old, be fresh April first; Red Cow. 7 yrs. old, be fresh in June; 2 Cows. 5 & 6 yrs. old, fresh; 2 good Guernsey Heifers, freshen in Oct. HOGS—2 Sows will farrow in April: 15 Feeder Hogs. 20 Ewes, lambs by side. Nanny Goat. POULTRY—S Joz. Barred Rock and White Leghorn Hens; 2 Geese; 5 Ducks. IMPLEMENTS—Good 7 ft. McCormick Binder; Good Wagon and Hay Rack; Mc-Deering Manure Spreader, like new; CB&Q Corn Planter with fertilizer attachment; J-Deere Dump Rake; IHC Side Delivery, a good one; Extra good 14-16 Double Disc; Web Hay Loader; Crow Foot Roller; Oliver 14 inch Riding Plow like new; Good 5 ft. Mower; Big 4 Riding Cultivator, good; P&O Sulky Plow; Spring Tooth Harrow; 2 Double Shovel Plows; Single Shovel; New galv. Water Tank; Engine and Pump Jack; 50 ft. new galv. inch pipe; 2 double sets of work harness, both brand new; 4 new Horse Collars. 3■ 20 inch, 1- 21 inch; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. J. N. GILBERT & EMMA GILBERT Roy Johnson —Auctioneer W. A. Lower—Clerk Lunch will be served.

THIMBLE THEATER ~~~ NOW SHOWING-“SHYLOCK’S POUND OF FLESrI” By SEGAR HERE I VJAS FEEHN' I IvJHAS THE K NOTHING X| r DHAD VA VVO HAPPV LIKE AS IF THEY TROUBLE /THATVUOULO STEAL, A \ BEFORE I D I UJANTS TO TALK TO / OLD UJHISKERS STORE \ GO \BE MORE THAN A WASN'T NO TROUBLE / HERE ’/INTEREST YOU, PIANNIE OR ) EAT A .THIS GAL AROUND THE CORNER-I MONG]FINE-WHISKERS IS ON EART’AN'LOOK 7 HistEß — I'M BUMPIN'? /T. PIANO 2 ?f7 HUNGRTeH ? I HAD NO RIGHT TO DO AN' /AS MEAN AS THEV WHAT I RUNS VUUST A THIEF AND HYA OUS'STOLE J ’ IT-BUT-UDELL, SOME* / PAY / COME-HELL INSIST A A Am ' ® /< ' IB " ■« ® W-Ji ' W ® ts jMfrti ■—® r .11 " /Bl lx l— if* yi I ..._J I \] v i

Vatican? 9. Name the oldest of stringed instruments. 10. Who was the nineteenth President of the U. 8.? O - - Miss Vera Porter of Ball State college was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Giles V. Porter. NOTICES TO TAXPAYKHS Notice is hereby given that Monday. May 3, 1937 will be the last day to pay your Spring installment ot taxes. The county treasurer's office will be open from 8 A. M. to t P. M. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and an penalty will be added, an additional 5% will be added for each year tax remains unpaid from first Monay in November In the year the delinquency occurred. Those who have bought or i aold property and wish a division ot taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent | taxes resulting from the ommisslon of tax-payers to state definitely on what property tire desire to pay, in i whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. I Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact t< the Treasurer I also see that your receipts call for | all your real estate and personal pro perty. In making Inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JEFF LIECHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana * April J to May 2

Markets At A Glance Stocks: lower, led by titeels. Bond*: lower. Curb stocks: irregular, paper stock strong. Chicago stocks: Irregular. Foreign exchange; irregularly higher, .pound firm. Cotton: 7 to 13 points lower.

■Xei/ure to Repent” by QVisuCa ‘‘PaMurtt

CHAPTER XXV June went by, and most of July. Keith stayed in town because his arm still needed frequent medical attention, though his leg was completely knitted, and he was able to walk with a scarcely noticeable limp. The redness went out of the scars on his face. They became reasonably inconspicuous. His father would not hear of opening the country house and abandoning Keith to solitude in town. So through the first heat they lived a strange existence in their Urge high-ceilinged house, more dependent on each other’s society than they had ever been. His father began to tell Keith long stories of his youth, the pirate’s methods at the turn of the century, when he. his friends and his competitors played with one another’s fortunes as if they were checkers on a board. He was oddly interested. Once his father interrupted himself by saying: “This must bore you. I suppose soon the stiffness will go out of your arm, and you’ll be able to enjoy painting again.** “I suppose so. I don’t paint well, you know.” “Nonsensei That portrait of me is a fine thing.” “Best I ever did, at that. But it was the subject that made it exceptional.” An impulse came to Keith abruptly. With a corner of his mind ho examined it a moment, and let it have its way. “Is there anything left of the steel-rail business which you think I could take charge of?” His father gasped: “My original business, from which the rest came? You don’t think I’d let that go, in my life! But—you don’t mean what you just said.” “Why not! I’ve told Felicia I’ll join her in England if she sends for me. But after that, in the autumn. say, when her divorce is through, no reason I shouldn’t go to work.” His father’s old face was too much like that of a boy who had received his heart’s desire. People we re—pathetic. Well, better to be a rather insignificant business man than a totally unimportant painter. The hot sunny days went by, in which his doctor came, and the masseur who was bringing back circulation to his long unused armmuscles. His arm began to improve steadily The doctor mentioned a date a week distant when the sling would be no longer necessary. For the rest, time was suspended. He and his father in their high-ceil-inged house were isolated in a kind of island of relative coolness in the Manhattan heat Because he had been very ill, Keith was grateful for the interval of utter effortlessness, before it would be necessary to go back to problems, decisions, complications. He waited, until he should hear from Felieia, and not hearing quickly, decided that she was probably returning to America. On an afternoon of late July, his father was resting in his room, and Keith was reading by the French windows in the rear drawing-room, which faced their small shaded city garden, where petunias made pleasant splashes of violet and rose against the gray flags of the short path, and a miniature fountain tinkled. . , The butler brought him a card. He read: "Mr. Euataet Gardiner Dayne." He said: “Bring him in here, please.” And he recognized, with a relief he had not expected to feel, that his time of waiting for something to be resolved, was finished. . When Eustace left Felicia in front of her father’s house, on that June day so like their wedding-day, he started for New Mexico the same evening, though he had not told her that he meant to do so. He had no desire left in him as clear as the desire to get as far away from her as possible, since she so plainly did not want him near. Nor ever had, perhaps. He had pretended that she was “fond” of him. Probably he’d always known better. .. , _ She was not to be blamed. Even In his thoughts he insisted on that. She had married him not loving him. and he had known it. He had so wanted the girl she’d been, that he'd been willing to risk it This was the way the risk had turned out. She could not heln not loving him. If she’d deceived him in the most shabby fashion possible, she probably meant to spare him by that deceit. Only—how could she! Every time his thoughts reached that point, he slid away from it. For he would not blame her, and he could not justify her.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1937.

Grains: weak. New corn oft more than 2c a -bushel. Chicago livestock: hogs strong, cattle an deheep steady. Rubber: 25 to 33 points lower. Silver bar at New York: up % to a new high of 46-*ic a fine ounce. o— ————— Cleveland's Tackle Owned Connellsville. Pa <U.R)- Earle E. Ihank, Jr., owns a fishing reel

He would have stayed with her as long as she liked. But she snatched at the opportunity her parents’ sugBestion of an English visit offered, la would defy his own family for her sake, and never let them push him into a divorce. But now he was sure that whenever Felicia was reddy, she would ask for a divorce herself. He would have earned money for her somehow, as long as she needed 1L But she would not need it long. Even now she preferred spending her father’s money (which was Gilbert Windon’s, of course) to taking his. And she would have Keith Sheldie’s money soon enough. He could do nothing for her any more. She would not let him. So he judged she must despise him, must always have counted him stupid and inconsequential. In New Mexico he was offered a job of sorts. He suspected it was given out of charity more or less, but he had no choice in taking it. To finish Felicia’s hospital bills, he’d sold not only his beloved hunters, but even their saddles and blankets! He hadn't let Felicia know; and when Michael Rendale offered to help, he’d been able to say: “Thanks; I don’t need it.” He couldn’t do any more now, but until the day she left his house, he'd looked after her as —well as he could. The job was to manage a newrich Easterner's newly acquired ranch. Eustace hadn't known that anyone was growing new-rich the last years. But it appeared this man was an exception. Eustace only met the owner once, and suspected him at first glance of being a gangster. He had no chance to modify that opinion, because the owner left for the East and Europe, after announcing that he had a string of horses arriving, and he expected they’d need fancy care, for the fancy price they cost him. That casual speech had not prepared Eustace for the type of horses which arrived, in shockingly bad condition from the journey through the heat, at the railroad station forty miles from the ranch. They weft Eastern thoroughbred racing stock, and anyone who’d ever ridden in the desert country would know they were no earthly use there. Where his employer had picked them up, he wondered, though he guessed the blood lines of several of them well enough. Ho supposed some owner of a small string had a streak of bad luck and had to sell them. Eustace spent the happiest week since April, taking the best care of them he could; and he fell in love with a big black gelding who had only impressed him casually the day he arrived with the others. Carefully, in the very early morning, in the late evening when it grew cool, he tried the horse out It was a shame, in away, to use him for a saddle horse, but a worse shame, once one felt his speed, to let him sweat In a stall. He wired his employer on the eve of his sailing: “How do you want the horses trained?” and received the incredible answer: “Broken in for my friends to ride.” Eustace grinned, for the first time in months. He doubted very much if this example of the newest kind of money had any friends who could sit the worst of the string, two minutes. But he had his instructions. When he was a little boy, he had had a horse named Dark Lad, his first horse. He named this horse for that one. No pedigrees had arrived with any of the string, and so no names. It was all absurd enough. He had never owned a better horse than this Dark Lad. He did not daro risk its legs on desert riding, but he found a path that was fairly smooth, leading from the ranch to a cluster of barren hills on the desert’s edge. He rode Dark Lad back and forth that path daily. The ride was the single bit of his day that was comforting. For the rest, he held brief conversation with the cheerful cowboys who made up his staff, and thought about Felicia, waited for a message from Felicia that never came. He had told his employer that it would be necessary for him to make a short trip East that summer, and had been told: “Get things organized, and then go when you want.” He had wanted to sort out the stored furnishings of his and Fslicia’s home, so that he could keep for her whatever he thought she might want, and sell whatever else was clearly his. For he had some small debts that worried him. Throughout his marriage, he had let Felicia spend all he had, but he had always paid his bills.

used by Preaident Grover Cleveland on a buss tisbing trip to Erie Harbor. Bridge Painting Steady Job Sydney (U.K)—Forty-two men are spending six years paiuliiiK Sydney Harbor Bridge When they tinlah It will be time to start all over again.

Besides, he meant to see Keith Sheldie. Ha had decided to see Keith, long before he started West. But at that time he had learned that Keith was not sufficiently convalescent to see anyone. By now, he probably would be. With the most careful instructions to his foreman as to the care of Dark Lad, he started East. On the plane, he thought over and over what he meant to say to Keith, while a young actress returning from Hollywood in the seat opposite flung admiring glances at his healthy blondness, and he never saw her at all. Keith said to him, “How are you ?” and thought: "He doesn’t look well. He is haggard, for all his tan.’’ Eustace said: “Sorry to intrude. ’ “Not at all.” Keith sat in a long chair facing the garden. Eustace stood facing him. “I’ve come about Felicia." “I supposed so.” “It’s an odd visit. There’ve been so many hours when I’ve wished you dead.” That, he had not planned to say. But confronting him whom she wanted, —she who had not wanted himself, —he was desolate. There Sheldie sat, in his dark slenderness, looking mocking ae—as Felicia looked sometimes. He steadied himself. And in Keith Sheldie stirred a kind of reluctant admiration for the iron composure of that tall figure. Eustace went on: "But my wishes concerning you are fairly irrelevant Since Felicia happens to prefer you to me, that’s that. AU I must know, to guide my own conduct, is that you intend to see her through.” “And if I did not?” Eustace drawled: “I think I should kill you.” Keith stood up, limping a little. “1 don’t doubt it. My question was inexcusable, except on the grounds of curiosity. Naturally, I’m seeing her through if that’s what she wants. She hasn't sent for me.” “Do you have to be sent for?” “Yes, under the circumstances. I can’t well force myself on Mr. and Mrs. Rendale, or on Mr. and Mrs. Windon— or on Felicia herself.” Eustace nodded, but not as if all that were important. “You mean to marry Felicia?” The agony that question cost him he could not quite conceal. Keith answered simply: “Yes, if she’ll have me.” • “Do you know what you want, Sheldie?” That was a surprising question! “Why?” “I thought you were devoted to Felicia’s sister, not very long ago.” “Do most people know what they want?” “Yes,” Eustace Dayne said. “I’ve always known. I’ve never had any doubts at all.” Keith drew a sudden long breath. Probably that quiet figure had always known. There lay his strength —and his weakness, because he would never be able to substitute. “If you came to get assurances, for Felicia’s sake, I’m glad to give them.” “Yes, assurances,” Eustace repeated. “It’s harder than I thought, to have to ask.” Keith thought: “I’d like to tell him the whole truth—that his wife and I were never lovers. But certainly he would not believe me. It was for Felicia to convince him of that, if she chose. Clearly she did not choose, else he would not be here.” “You do mean to take care of her?” “If she wants me to," Keith said again. “As to that, I’m not as convinced as you seem to be.” Then he wished he had not added that, for it was most dreadful to see the sudden hope flash in those steady eyes. “If / wasn’t convinced, I’d hold on, still.” As if that admission was wrung from him! The butler came in, said, “Cablegram, Mr. Sheldie. I thought it might be important,” and went away again. “Will you excuse me, Dayne?’’ Keith tore the envelope open glanced at the message and then handed it to Eustace. It read: Will you come to us as soon as convenient stop Felicia very eager to see you. —Denise. Eustace said: “Are you going?" Keith nodded. Eustace laid the cablegram down carefully on a table, said quickly, “There was more I meant to say, but now it is not necessary, perhaps,” and went out of the room without any good-by. (To be continued) Copyright b» Cruii* ParraU Dttfrtbirtsd by King Fest nr m Syndicate. Ids.

lii Ihr I'lrmlt < «»urt .-toil <«-e STATE OF INDIANA COI'NTY OF ApAMd . THE eo.NNEi TK'l'T Ml; Tl Al. LIFE INHUItANVK COM I AN' VS HERMAN D. SPRINGER and ; HELENE SPRINGER, I*l# wife, ARTHUR E. lUAK and Ki TH COAK, hl* wife. JAMES H Cl KRY, LEVI V. ELSTON. , , THE WELLS COI'NTY HANK. Oh BLI'FI’TON. INDIANA, J FLANK MEYERS, lII.CKBER of THE WELLS COUNT' BANK The unknown hushands and wives, respectively, ot ew» h ot the fol lowing named and dehignated defendant*, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff and The unknown widowers and wldown, children, descendants and heirs, survivinK spouse*, creditors and administrators of the estates, devisees, legatees, trustees and executors or the last wills and testaments, euccesaors in interest and assigns, respectlvely, of each of the following named designated deceased persona to-wit: HERMAN I>. SPRING HR and HELENE SPRINGER, his wife ARTHUR E. COAK, and KI TH COAK. his wife JAMES H. CURRY and LEVI V ELSTON, The names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff. All of the women once known i»y any of the names and designations above stated, whose names may have been changed, and who are now know’n by some other names, the 1 names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; The spouses of all of the personsabove named, described and designated as defendants to this action who arc married, the names of all ot of whom are unknown to plaintiffAll persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title, claim or interest in or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint in this action by, under or through any of the defendants to this action named, described and designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff. BE IT REMEMBERED, That on the 3rd day of April, 1937, the above named plaintiff filed in the office or the Clerk of said Adams Circuit Court its complaint against all the defendants herein ami its affidavit as to all defendants and its jurisdictional affidavit as to certain dimed and designated defendants. That said proceeding is brought to foreclose a mortgage by stric t foreclosure against and to quiet plaintiff’s title to the land described in the complaint as against all said defendants and as against all demands, claims and claimants whatsoever, and as against the world, and that the following is the description of said real estate set out in said complaint. to-wit: ’ The southwest quarter of section 23, township 2S north, range 13 east, containing 160 acres, mure or less, all tn Adams County, State of Ind- ( Sana.” That said affidavit filed with said complaint sets out the matter required by Chapter 177 of the Acts of 1915 of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, appioved March 19. 1915. and all acts amendatory and supplementary thereto authorizing the quieting of title to real estate against all persons whomsoever and as against the world. Plaintiff also files the affidavit of a competent person that the following named defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana, towlt: Herman D. Springer and Helene Springer, his wife, Arthur E. Coak and Ruth Cuak, ids wife, Janieo H. Curry and Levi V. Elston; that the true and correct names and places of residence of the following named defendants are not known and upon diligent search and inquiry cannot be ascertained, and they are believed not to be residents of the State of Indiana, to-wit: The unknown husliands and wives,' respectively, of each of the following named and designated defendants, the names of all of whom are onknown to plaintiff; the unwnown widowers and widows, children, descendants and heirs, surviving spouses, c reditors and administrators of the estate, devisees, legatees, trus- | tees and executors of the last wills and testaments, succ-esaors in inter, est and assigns, tespectlvely, of each of tiie following named and designated deceased persons, to-wit: Herman D. Springer and Helene Springer, hia wife, Arthur E. Coak and Ruth Coak, his wife, James If. Curry and Levi V. Elston, the names . of all of whom are unknown to | plaintiff; all of the women once known by any of the names and designations above stated, whose names may have been changed, and who are now known by some other names, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the spouses of 1 all of the persons above named, described and designated as defendants' to this action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff, all persons and torpor- ' ations who assert or might assert, any title, claim or interest in or lien ' upon the real estate described in the I complaint in this action by, under, or through any of the defendants to this action named, described and designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff. That said defendants whose names and designations are above set out are hereby notified of the pendency of said cause, and that the same will stand for trial at the April Term <<f 1937. of said Court to be held at the* court house of said county and state; and that, unless said defendants ap- • pear and plead In said c ause on the i 10th day of June, 1937, the same will ! be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court affixed at Decatur. Indiana, this 3rd day of April, 1937. G. Remy Bierly, Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court. April 6-13-2')

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Talaphona I*6.

MARKETREPORTS daily report of local ANO FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Wiltshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected April 6. No commission and no yardage. Veal* received every day. 100 to 120 lbs $7.70 ISO to 140 lbs 7.90 140 to 160 lbs 8.90 160 to 180 lbs 9.40 ISO to 260 lbs 9.80 260 to 300 lbs 9.50 300 to 350 lbs. 9 20 350 lbs.. and up .. ».80 Roughs - 8.65 Stags 7.10 'Vealers Ewe and wether lambs 11.75 Buck lambs 10.75 Yearling lambs — 5.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind., Apr. 6.— (U.R) I —Livestock: Hog receipts. 7,000; holdovers, 117; market steady; 160-180 lbs., $10; 180-200 lbs., $10.05; 200-210 lbs., $10.10; 210-225 lbs., $10.15; 225-250 lbs., $10.20; 250-275 lbs., $10.15; 275-300 lbs., $10.10; 300-325 lbs.. $10.05; 325-350 lbs., $10; 350400 lbs.. $9.95; 155-160 lbs.. $9.75;' 150-155 lbs., $9.50; 140-150 lbs., $9.25; 130-140 lbs., $9; 120-130 lbs . $8.75; 110-120 lbs., $8.50; 100-110 lbs., $8.25; sows mostly $9-$9.50; top. $9.60. Cattle, 2.500; calves, 700; steers, and yearlings, slow, early sales mostly medium to good grades at $9 25-$11.50. steady; hellers fairly active, steady, most sales. SB.OO- - top. $10.25; cows steady, common to medium kinds $5.50$6.50; cuuer grades, $4.25-$5.25; bulls steady, practical top sausage bulls. $6.50; vealers steady, good to choice, $lO-$10.50. Sheep. 1,200; lambs fully steady; load choice woolcd lambs. $12.50; several loads choice short offerings. $10.35; sheep. 50c’ lower; slaughter ewes, $5.50 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat $1.41% $1.28% sl.2<U Corn. New 1.28% 1.20% 1.11% Old 1.25% 1.18% Oats .49% .49% .44% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, 0., Apr. 6. -- nUJD —: Produce: Butter, unsettled; extras, 36c; standards. 36c. Eggs, steady; extra grade. 24%c;1 extra firsts, 22%c; current re- , ceipts, 22c. Live poultry, steady; hens, heavy. 20c; ducks, young, 6 lbs., and up, 21c; small, 77c; old. 14c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags, U. 8. No. ,1, Idaho, $3.25-$3.65; Ohio, No. 1, $2 $2.25; Maine, $2.50-$2.60 100-lb. bag; Florida, new potatoes, $2.25$2.35 bu. hamper; poorer lower; Florida Hastings, $6.50 $6.75 bbl. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK i Fort Wayne, ind., Apr. 7.- <U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 225 250 lbs., $10.05; 250-275 lbs.. $10; 200-225 lbs., $9.90; 180-200 lbs., $9.85; 275-300 lbs.. $9.85; 300-350 lbs., $9.65; 160-180 lbs., $9.80; 150-160 lbs., $9.40; 140150 lbs., $9.15; 130-140 lbs., $8.80; 120-130 lbs., $8.55; 100-120 lbs., $8.30. Roughs, $9; stags, $7.75. Calves, $10; lambs, $12.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Apr. 6. ’,U.R> I —Livestock; Hogs, receipts, 200; 15c higher; good and choice 150 24c lbs., averaging 180-220 lbs., $10.65; trucked in, $10.50 down. Cattle, receipts 100; steady; medium steers. $9.25; low cutter and cutter cows, >4-$5.25; common light weight bulls, $5.25-$5.75. Calves, receipts, 100; vealers, 50c lower; good and choice, $10; outstanding individuals to $10.50. Sheep, receipts. 500; lambs nominally unchanged; good and choice wooled lambs quoted sl3; similar grade shorn lambs, sll. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATUR CO. I Corrected April 6. ’ No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs., or better $1.37 No. 2 Wheat, etc. 1.36 I Oats . 51c ; Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.60 ; New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to 1.75 Rye 90c CENTRAL SOYA CO. | Soya Beaus, No. 2 Yellow 1.60 —■ ■ o- - ■ Notice of Stockholders’ Meeting Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the stockholders ot the Adams County Investment Company held at the office of the County Auditor In the court house, at Decatur, Indiana, at 4 o’clock P. M. on Tuesday, the 13th day of April, 1937, for pui'|M>s<* of < onsidering the di»>w*l>:Hon of .said company and tratiaactiou of such other business may legally ! come before the meeting. John W. Tyndall, President Jesse G, Niblick, Secretary I 24-31-6

111 SIN EES Qnr V? 5 W l ' ’ ,or 20 Two T 1 Over 20 words : c the two times. Three Times_u HR 50t ' • 20 Over 20 vvorai ■ - li, 1 FOR SALK ie ■■ - 11: ~ ■ - tBUi s. 2i.d I'iamr Fol: Burk LI-aaler Fol! S \ i.: Iv.t | t "lUgl school BABY (Till KS i 1 .ah 1 foi. r.- ni F’ *7H|| l.lia 'At FOR SA;..'. ■ ' ■ ' Young, r" ' >' I*. ! J Ikriv ini' .■■.-I : if- .. T: o' di.-|.1.. ? - i ■ i .. ' -I® ert's la;.- -<-'<l. to grow \\ A Farms Tor SaleM 100 ACRES I Located 2 rules North of tur. There are no buiMH on this farm. It rnustwaM for cash. M Write K. H. KnowlW. Freeport. ~ FOR RENtI FOR RENT , "'” 1 1 1110111 bath an dflotrir good duplex N>i'r schMl H church.age and a O' 1'” - > WANTED J| HELP WANTED IW* I *® cern of national imp™” lll ® ■ use two near appearinf light cars. Mns’ be frM Splendid earring ■ promotion as merited. -- J Keeman. 7 to > l>ni. Kne WANTED Fxperien«d Pjj housework <me I Write Box i.L.I. e I WANTED hand by the month. ■ J ’"S”X4 i i Decatur. " KOU gfl ’ 0,1 p J Ji WANTED - lll, "’; k aXe I aged to lake f” 1 JI house and El , u ,ood| | Phone E-191-. •* ■ J l nue. Fort Waym~ 1 WANTED —To .]? orl | f Or light housekey J I Urge room. By coup _• J I iness districtMISCEI.I.ANgIS. I notice — Any !,’ ody at p a 'co«« formation on r '>" iat0 ]|t)t call Wilbert Beer, phon J(| MISCELLANKOI S paired. ° r y at the Decatur UPS° 18 '' 4je ,l 145 S. Second St. used furniture.