Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ACfmflES of | ADAMS COUNTY 4-H ('LI BS Minnehaha The organization meeting of the Minnehaha 4-H Club of Kirkland township was held at the home of Mrs. William Griffiths, the club leader, Friday evening. The meet- ( ing was opened with the business meeting and the following officers were elected: Phyllis Beineke, president; Delores Byerly, vice ’ (president; Eileen Byerly, secret tary treasurer; Hazel Yake, news reported; Betty Yaney, game lead-' er; Mary Jane Worden, yell lead er; Betty Longenberger, chorister; program committee, Virginia I Worden, Phyllis Beineke, and Hazel Yake. After the business meeting, games were played and refreshments served. The following members were present: Edna Worthman, Betty Longenberger, Delores Byerly, Marjorie Byerly, Mary Jane Worden, Virginia Worden, Betty Yau- 1

• Qirl'y BALDWIN

SYNOPSIS Young Dr. Jonathan Kimber preferred te succeed on his own merits • rather than take over the well . established practice of his late father So he goes to the little town of Riverport to take the place of old Dr. Alan Ballard, retired and now living in California. Evelina, his predecessor's meticulous old housekeeper, has everything ready for Jonathan, and Rose Ward, Dr. Ballard’s pretty niece, to whom the young physician was greatly attracted when they met a few month’s previous, invites him to dinner the first night. Bill Lynd, a friend of Rose, drops in. Jonathan wonders if there is an understand- , ing between them and the thought is most distasteful, for he had grown exceptionally fond of the young lady himself. CHAPTER IX Jonathan was seeing Rose almost every day. He had afternoon office hours and consultations “by appointment” To date no appointments had been made. When, as happened occasionally, he had a call to make in the country, in the evening, he took Rose out with him. She was invr'nable to him, he assured her; he could not get along without her. As for Mrs. Ward, she was a repository of family histories. He went, on Mrs. Ward’s suggestion, to her church, which was that of his own people, and met, in the pleasant informality of small town - churches, a large part of the congregation. A number of people who had been patients of Doctor Ballard eyed him with interest and asked him professional questions out on the church steps. “It beats all,” he told Rose on one occasion, “the amount of free advice people expect a doctor to hand out, during a social encounter. Yet they wouldn’t dream of askh.g a lawyer—or would they?" Evelina, who had no close relatives, did not take any stated days off. But now and then she put on her bonnet and announced that everything was in the iee box and she was taking the bus to this place or that to visit for a day and she hoped he’d get along without her. Thus he fell into the habit of going , to the Wards on these occasions, . especially since the day when Eve- • linaless, he had been struggling with a can opener in the kitchen and • Rose put her head in the back door, ‘ Bill Lynd looming large and genial behind her. “Here," she cried, advancing upon him ... “as a surgeon of tinned sardines, you are hopeless. Better come home to supper • with us.” Lynd had been very friendly. He lived with a married sister at the • other end of town and during the first weeks Jonathan was his guest more than once. It was Lynd who advised him to join the Country Club. “Unless you have a yacht concealed somewhere, then you’d better join the Yacht Club. Or both,” 'he suggested. . Jonathan shook his head. “I’m ..-afraid it’s too steep,” he said re- • gretfully. “The Country Club? Hundred a • year. Sure it’s steep, for a town of . this size, greens fees and the rest . not included. But it pays. Bring »you plenty of patients pronto, especially if you play a good game. *Not too good.” , “I don’t play at all,” Jonathan , confessed. "Haven’t had time for it 1 • Or bridge either.” 1 “You’d better learn," said Bill, i •They were sitting in his sister’s kitchen and he opened a bottle of I .beer and splashed its contents into s a tall glass. “Here put that under ‘ Sour belt and take heart. Sure. ‘ ridge, golf, tennis, and the bed- i

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, I ey, Eileen Ehrmun, Phyllis Beiue-1 ■ ke, Hazel Yake, and two visitors: 1 Luella Worthman and Joan ByerI Willing Workers • The Willing Workers 4-H Club lot Blue Creek Township met Friday at the home ot Mrs. Merriman. Wanda Nvadstine demonstrated how to sew on a sewing machine. Helen Tricker gave a demonstration on materials. Mrs. Merriman and Mrs. Riley, the leaders, show■ed the girls how to start a panholder. . The next meeting will be held 11Friday afternoon, May 28 at 1:00 i o’clock at the home of Mrs. Riley. Those present were: Wanda Neadstine, Phyllis Neadstine, Virginia Taylor, Helen Tricker, Bar- ■ bara Bryan, Dorothy Ford, Mrs. Merle Riley and Mrs. Omer Merriman. Merry Maids The Root Township Merry Maids met at the Monmout School Wednesday afternoon, May 19. The meeting was called to order by the president. It was decided that each member should bring some money to the next meeting to help

side manner. Given these you’d be . tops in no time." ! “No,” said Jonathan, "I’ll wait. I Can’t afford to throw away a huni dred bucks just now, to say nothing [ of buying sticks—” “Clubs,” corrected Bill, in horI ror. “Well, what you call ’em.” It was the middle of November and they had already experienced their first snowfall of the year. Bill said, “Well, by summer anyway. Naturally you wouldn’t gain anything now. Os course, a little skiing at Placid might do you no end of i good." “Yes, and break my neck. Why?” "Oh, when Sally Sutton honors us with her presence she’s to be found thereabouts. House parties

Sally ha* what it take* ... money, looks, spirit, youth, etc.

and such. She’s in town now, by the way. Back from White Sulphur for the gathering of the clan at Thanksgiving. The rag eaid she was probably going to Palm Beach but not until after Christmas. There’s a girl for you,” said Bill reflectively. “For me?” asked Jonathan, startled. "Don’t look so terrified. I spoke academically. She has what it takes .. . money, looks, spirit, youth, and —the disposition of an onery horse. At least so one hears,” said Bill ungal la ntly. “She doesn’t know I exist. I slapped her face once for her, when she was a little kid and I was a bigger one, and for a time there she was quite crazy about me. But she got over it. However, if you coula get in with her crowd—” Jonathan shook his head. “Don’t think I want to,” he said firmly. “You’re no business man, Kim. . . .” Bill had fallen into the habit of his nickname easily enough. “What do you aim to do with your spare time?” “There’ll be plenty,” said Jonathan, “I’ve no doubt.” He grinned suddenly across the kitchen table. "Sounds silly, doesn’t it,” he asked, “but I don’t want to make a lot of money. A living, of course, I’m

I pay for th© program books, which' were made by a committee. After the business meeting games were played and yells were given. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, the Misses Margaret Moses and Helen Bohnke, and Mrs. James Moses. The meeting was closed with the club song. The next .meeting will be held j on Juno 2 at the Monmouth school, J Llmberlost The Llmberlost 4-H Club of Ge-( neva met Wednesday, May 19, at I the Geneva High school. The following officers were elected: Mary Cline, president; Mary Kate Armstrong, vice-president; Irene Cline, secretary-treasurer; news reporter, Bernice Mathys; Loretta Booher, song and yell leader. Mrs. Helen Mann, county club leader, explained several Important facts about 4 H Club work. Nine members and several visitors were present at the meeting. The next meeting will be held Thursday, May 27, 1:30 at the Geneva High school. Jefferson 4-H The Jefferson Township 4-H Club held their organization meeting

worth that. But I don't think of my profession in terms of money.” “What terms then?” asked Bill. “Service, I suppose,” Jonathan answered, a little embarrassed. “That was my father’s idea, and his father’s before him. . . .” Bill yawned, stretching his great arms. “You may be right,” he said, "but I dunno. Dog eat dog is the general motto around here. Not much stirring in the way of business for ambitious young men. Sutton and some of his friends have seen to that. They don’t encourage ambitious young men; they’d make the town too commercial and, dear me, they just couldn’t bear anything commercial!” His voice rose to an absurd falsetto. Then his face altered and hardened. He said, “I’d like to get

out. Real estate’s deader than a doornail. I do a little insurance on the side—very little.... I would get out—if it weren’t for the conditions and for—” He stopped. Mentally Jonathan finished the sentence for him “And for Rose Ward.” Yet that meant that perhaps Bill had asked Rose if she would seek his fortune elsewhere with him and she had refused. What else could it mean, he thought, feeling extraordinarily pleased with his powers of deduction. He liked Rose Ward better than any girl he had ever known. And he knew her better than any girl he had ever met. He—was it possible, he asked himself driving home, that he had fallen in love with her? No, it wasn’t possible, not to a man of his temperament, not after one brief encounter in June and six weeks’ companionship in the autumn. He was lonely, that was it, and she had been very kind. He hoped selfishly that she wouldn’t marry Bill Lynd and leave Riverport. What would he do without her and without Bill, good egg that he was, for that matter. t (To be continued) Copyright bj Fglth Baldwin. Distributes by King raeturee Syndfeate. Ins

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1937.

!Wednesday evening, May 19. “Seldom Rest” was chosen aa a name for the club. The following officers ■ were elected: David Mosser, president and leader; Early Hamrick, vice-president; Don Cline, secre-tary-treasurer; Donald Hamrick, news reporter. A talk was given by Mrs. Helen E. Mann on the i keeping of the records. The foil'owing members are enrolled In jthia club: David Mosser, Earl | Hamrick, Don Cline, Don Hamrick, I Warren Andrews, Harold Hamrick. Clifford Baker. If there are any boys in Jefferson Township interested in joining the club, they are asked to attend the next meeting j on June 2, 7:30 P. M., Jefferson high school. Steady Stitchers The Steady Stitchers 4-H Club I met at the Mount Pleasant School I building, Wednesday afternoon,' May 19. The following officers were ' elected: Alice Cook, president; Ir-1 ene Draper, vice-president; Doris Belle Jone*, ■ Ellen Draper, news reporter. Irene and Ellen Draper were in ! charge of an entertainment program and games following the sew-1 ing period. The next meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon, May 26, at the home of Irene and Ellen Draper.

SYNOPSIS Young Dr. Jonathan Kimber preferred to succeed on his own merits rather • than take over the well established practice of his late father. So he goes to the little town of Riverport to take the place of old Dr. Alan Ballard, retired and now living in California. Evelina, his predecessor’s meticulous old housekeeper, has everything ready for Jonathan, and Rose Ward, Dr. Ballard’s pretty niece, to whom the young physician was greatly attracted when they met a few month’s previous, invites him to dinner the first night. Bill Lynd, a friend of Rose, drops in. Jonathan wonders if there is an understanding between them and the thought is most distasteful for he had grown exceptionally fond of the young lady himself. After Jonathan had been in Riverport a while. Bill suggests it might help his career if he joined the different bridge and yacht clubs and cultivated such people as Sally Sutton, daughter of Senator Sutton who controls the town. But Jonathan says he does not think of his profession in terms of money but service. Bill s statement that he would seek his fortune elsewhere if it weren’t for certain things, sets Jonathan to thinking of Rose. ... Was she the reason BiU wouldn’t leave? And as to his own feelings for the girl. ... No, it ' wasn't possible that he, Jonathan, I was in love with her I CHAPTER X It was midnight when he reached home and Evelina had long since gone to bed. He looked on the telephone pad for any message but there was none. Not that he had expected any and moreover Evelina had known where to find him, had he been called. He put out the lights, locked the door ana yawned his way un to his room and went in. A street lamp directly opposite was bright enough to see by and he did not bother to turn on the lights. He took off his coat and went to the window and looked out Far down the street he saw the drugstore lights, and the knot of idle men standing under a lamp post by the opposite cigar store. There were some cars parked on his own block, not many. Most of the windows he could see were black. Riverport stayed up on Saturday nights, but not on weekdays. Jonathan stretched, flexing his muscles. A long roadster shot around the corner at a dangerous angle, skidded on the ice under the soft covering of snow and brought up sharply against the lamp post. There was a splintering of glass and a woman’s high-pitched scream. Jonathan ran down the stairs, pulling on his coat. He did not wait for overcoat or hat, but ran out and down the steps and across the street. Other people were coming out of their houses and in a few minutes the loafers on the further block would be coming up to see what had happened. The fender of the car was bent and twisted, the windshield smashed. Jonathan, reaching the car, found an angry girf in a mink coat, her soft yellow hair dishevelled, blood welling from a cut over her eyebrow. Fa also found a sullen young man. “You drunken idiot!” the girl was saying. Jonathan asked, wrenching the door open, "Gan I be of assistance? I’m a doctor.” Tha lamp was directly on the girl’s face. He stared at it, it was familiar to him, yet he had never observed it from such an advantage before. The young man, still behind the wheel, looked upward. He said, “Oh, go away—nothin's tha mat-'

Minnehaha ■ The first regular meeting of the i i Minnehaha 4 H Club of Kirkland ■ ‘township was held on May 19 at . the school building. Two new mem-: - hers enrolled: Nadine Barger and , Mary Bieberich. Mary Jane Wor- , den sang a solo and Edna Worth ■ I man recited a poem. The business meeting was closed by all mem- ( bers repeating the pledge togeth-| 1 er. During the sewing period, Mrs. 1 William Griffiths, the leader, gave a short talk on seams and showed the members how to make a plain seam. The game leader led the club 'in games and refreshments were served. , The next meeting will be held Wednesday, June 2, at the school i building. A pot luck dinner will be served. Monmouth Rooters The Monmouth Rooters' Boys 4-H Clnb held their second meeting of the year at the Monmouth gym, on Monday evening. The lead- • . er, Lawrence Beckmeyer, dlstrib- ! uted the record books and instrucItion sheets. Nine members were present. After the meeting games were played. The next meeting was announ-' , ced to be held Monday evening, June 7, at 7:30 at the Monmouth

ter—Tell those dopes to get along. ... Let's get going, Sally?’ i Jonathan looked back to see the I curious gathering, some dozens or so i of them. He said, i “If you care to go across the : street.... I’ll attend to that cut... I and ...” The girl was climbing out of the 1 car. “And you cam get me a taxi!” she said furiously, reaching the street The young man at the wheel ’ stepped on the starter. He said, “See if I care,” and wrenched the car from the curb and was off down the street The onlookers gaped after him and one said loudly, “Phil Dexter, of course!” And a woman’s voice said, “He ought to have his license revoked. . .!” “Come on,” said Sally, “what are we waiting for?” She brushed the back of her hand across her forehead and looked with astonishment at the wet stain upon it “It—hurts —’’ she said faintly. Jonathan put his arm about her and supported her across the street and into the house. He switched on the lights, led her to his office and Cut her in a chair and a moment iter held a glass to her lips. “Here, drink this,” he said gently. The pungent odor reached her and she jerked herself up. "I hate spirits of ammonia," she rebelled. “Drink it," said Jonathan. She drank it and the colour came slowly back to her face. She was, he saw, even at this moment, exceedingly beautiful. A tall, slender girl, with fine features, and very black eyes, as an astonishing complement to her fair hair. He busied himself with the cut, for the next few moments. It was shallow, and unimportant. She asked anxiously, “I won’t be scarred . . .? You won’t have to take stitches?” “No, indeed," he said cheerfully. "I won’t have to take any stitches. You’ll be right as rain in no time.” “Rain isn’t always right—not at a horse race or on a picnic,” retorted Sally. She looked at him directly, and her full red mouth curved. “So you’re Doctor Kimber,” she said. Jonathan admitted it, cheerfully. Crossing the room to put away his things and wash his hands again he came back to her drying them, and smiled. “And now,” he suggested, “suppose I drive you home.” A taxi, she reflected. .. . No, on the other hand. ... “If you would. I’m sure my father and mother will want to thank y0u.... You’ve been very kind. .. . I’m not taking you away from your patients?" “Weil, hardly,” said Jonathan laughing. "I don’t often get them at this time of night.” “Unless they crack up against a lamp post,” answered Sally. While he was out of the room, going upstairs to tell Evelina that he was called away for a little while ... “Called away,” sniffed Evelina. "I saw that girl and her boy friend smashed up against the post. Nice goings on for a respectable town. Too bad they didn’t hit it harder!” . . . Sally walked around the office. The adhesive drawing the edges of her small wound together gave her a rather rakish look, she decided, looking in a rather unflattering mirror. She opened her handbag, found powder and lipstick and applied them. She turned the great collar of her coat around her throat and shivered. She thought, he's really very goodlooking ... a little on the sober side—but.... Well, after Phil, to err on the side of sobriety had its good points, she decided, smiling at herself in the mirror. Jonathan came back, looked in on her long enough to remark that he was going to get his car, and in a few minutes they drove away from the house. She said carelessly, “In case you didn’t know it, I’m Sally

I Gym. Jolly Juniors ! The Preble Jolly Juniors met at the Preble School on May 15. All the members were present. Lillian and Selma Koeneman sang a duet and Phyllis Dilling gave a recita- ( tlon. Instruction sheets and record books' were distributed. A delicious lunch was served by Marorie Dilling. The next meeting will be held J on Saturday, May 29. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur SPRAGUE OFFERS Washers & Pianos American Beauty Washers $54.95 to $59.95. $5.00 down and $1.50 per week. Laundry Maid Washers $29.95 cash. Grand & Studio Pianos $25.00 down and $1.50 per week. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. "The Better Home Store” 152 So. 2nd St. Phone 199

Sutton. ... I’ll tell you where to go.” He thought, I might as well be the , taxi driver after all. Aloud he replied, “I believe I know the house, and I had already assumed that you ' were Miss Sutton.” “How?” asked Sally coolly. “I saw you once,” he told her, "early last summer. You were riding.” "That,” Sally told him, “is one of the nicest compliments I’ve ever had.” “I didn’t intend it as such,” Jonathan said coolly, and exceedingly irritated. "That," answered Sally calmly, “is why it was so nice.” They proceeded for a time in silence. Sally leaned her head back, close to his arm. She said, “My forehead hurts, and I had a rotten time tonight, if that’s anything to you, and altogether it’s been a rather disastrous evening. It’s pretty difficult to stir up anything in this town without running into a case of bad gin and a lamp post.” She lapsed into silence for another three minutes and then aroused herself to say, “And I don’t believe you like me very much, Doctor Kimber.” Jonathan, ordinarily rather tongue-tied before any girl whom he happened to find attractive, was not in the least before one he found excessively disagreeable. He said shortly, “Why should I?” and turned off beyond the town proper to climb the hill to the Sutton house which stood high above the river, in its acres of green lawn and woodland, the land sloping down to the water’s edge. “No reason, of course,” Sally agreed amiably, as they drove up to the massive greystone and timber house and stopped. “Yet I’d like to know why.” Jonathan got out and helped her to the steps. He turned back to get into the car again and said, "You’ll be all right now. Good-night, Miss Sutton." “Wait a minute,” she ordered and returned to put her hand on the door. "Must you be so grim? Strong and silent. St. Elmo in the flesh. Or wasn't that his name? Please come in. ...” "No, thanks,” said Jonathan shortly. “You must," said Sally imperiously, her tone sharpened. “I haven’t a cent of money with me—and... Well, perhaps he had deserved that he thought, feeling the colour creep along his lean cheekbones. Street accident, minor cut, thank you, "how much do I owe you. Doctor .. .?” He abrupt. You don’t owe me anything, Miss Sutton. I was most happy to be of assistance.” Spoken,” she mocked, “like a little man.” Her hand was on his arm, she was tugging at him. “Oh, do drop the injured dignity pose and get out,” she said angrily. To his amazement he found himself laughing. Obediently, if reluctantly, he got out for the second time and followed her up the imposing steps. She looked in her handbag, said, annoyed, “Must have dropped my key,” and put her finger on the door bell and held it there. A man servant, giving every indication that he had hurried into his uniform coat, answered the bell. He looked at Sally and her adhesive and gasped a horrified question. She said carelessly, “Don’t upset yourself, Hardy . . . perhaps I was bitten by a rattlesnake. Where’s mother ... ?” "Mrs. Siltton has retired, Miss Sally. . . ,” “Father?” "In the library... (To be continued) Copyright by VillK Baldwin. Distributed by Ktnf FeaturM Syndicate, inc

Classified, Business i - ___ __ A f ' ~~ m

* RATES * One Time—Minimum charge of I 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, I(4c per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 worde 2c per word for the two time*. Three Time*--Minimum charge of 50c for Z 0 worde or less. Over 20 worde 2/ 2 c per word for the three timet. Cards of Thanks3sc Obituaries and verses.... SI.OO ♦ —— 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Seed corn. Try Rupert's late or early seed. Guaranteed to grow. William Rupert, MonI roe. 112-gl4t i FOR SALE — Used living room suites, used at Monmouth high school for play; former price S6B. No reasonable offer refused. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 121-3 t FOR SALE — Pianos. Large numI ber of new and used pianos. Grands, Studios, and Players. I Chance of a life time to save money on a piano. Sold on terms. For ( particulars write P. O. Bov 266, Decatur, Indiana. 121-3 t I FOR SALE—One Minenapolis-Mo- ■ line combine, 10-ft. cut; good condition. McCormick-Deering Store. Third 5t.121-3t FOR SALE—2% acres of land near Decatur. Good building site. 1 (Price reasonable. A. D. Suttles. 121-3 t — FOR SALE — Zenith three band able model radio. One year old, good condition. 416 S. First St. j 121-2tx FOR SALE — Singer sewing machines. We have one Free Sewing machine with motor, $22.50 or without motor, $16.50. Also one Davis machine at $6. Special this week only. Singer automatic electric irons at a discount. Call your Singer agent. Phone 737. Marc Saul Shop, 303 W. Monroe St. 1194tx FOR SALE — Singer sewing mai chines and vacuum cleaners new and used. Repairs for all makes. Hemstitching while you wait. Complete selection Nuns boilproof embroidery floss. Stamped goods. Marc-Saul Shop, 303 W. Monroe, Phone 737. 101-30tx FOR SALE— Three used lavoratories; one kitchen sink; gasoline lamp; book case desk; roll top desk; two dressers. Frank Young. 110 Jefferson st. 119ktf J FOR SALE —250 bushels potatoes for seed and eating. Frank Hoff man, 2 miles east Decatur on Bellmont Road, near Dent school house. Phone 5474. 122-3tx FOR SALE— Player Piano Bargain I You may never again get chance to buy a piano like this one for only $38.57. Cost new $675. Bench and rolls go with it. Must sell rather than ship. Can see piano in Decatur. Write Fred Berg, adjuster, 850 North Plankinton Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Will tell you where you can see piano. Itx FOR SALE — Seed and Eating Potatoes. R. F. Smith, Pleasant Mills. 122t3x WANTED Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c per lb. Daily Democrat Co. o » 4 Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions': Turn to page Four for the answers. j 4 • 1. In what state is Imperial Valley? 2. Who was Innocenza do Imola? 3. For what invention is Samuel Colt best known? 4. In the Bible, where was the land of Nod? 5. Who wrote “Perfume of the Rainbow?” 6. What city is called the “Washington ot South America? 7. Name the flagship ot Perry's I fleet at the Battle of Lake Erie? 8. Name the first permanent (English settlement within the limits of the present United States. 9. Os which state is Bismark the capital? I 10. In what sea Is the island of ; Jamaica? o A ppohitmrnt of Ailmhifat ratrix No. 3392 j Notice is hereby given. That the l undersigned has been appointed Ad--1 ministratrix of the estate of Jacob Baumgartner, late of Adams County deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Sadie Baumgartner, Administratrix Lenhart, Heller and Srhurgrr. Attys. I May 21, 1937. May 22-29 June 5 GILLETTE TIRES ALL SIZES. Liberal trade-in allowance. PORTER TIRE CO. 341 Winohester Phone 1289

M1 SC El.l paired, upholstered at the Deea tur i !h . , 145 S- Second S m ’■*<■<! furniture, n >n good farms. '? 5 %- Quick servl clients for , '/ i *B E “ NOTICE I ' My residence and ■ located at 430 N. Sth St ■ _ c °m I _ rent I K)R RENT-Tw o fnrn-sijJ housekeeping rooms. fl Private entrance. 310 \ 3 Phone 1151. W TOR RENT-u nine acres for Bny bea 1 | rent. John King, it, , nj , ' J | Preble. 3 (FOR RENT—Seven rwj | house; hardwood floors twl hot and cold Mtt ‘ | floors; garage; Ideal locmml mediate possession. C. D. fj mjuketeJ DAILY REPORT OF LOttJ AND FOREIGN MARKETI] Brady’s Market for Decatur, bJ Craigville, Hoagland and Will 3 Close at 12 Noon. | Corrected May I No commission and no yatiJ Veals received every dayl 100 to 120 lbs 120 to 140 lbs 140 to 160 lbs ffi 1160 to 180 lbs t| 180 to 220 lbs_J 220 to 300 lbs . -M 300 to 350 lbs J 350 lbs., and up| Roughs Stags | Vealers ,| Spring lambs Wool lambs ..._1 Clipped lambs___! Yearling lambsl CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 22.—(1U5-U stock: Hogs 1,000. including 84 rects; market slow; noaia steady with very few fresh i on sale; one load good to th 220-lb. averages, $11.85; top, sl2; few packing sows,lit $10.75. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs, steady to 5c lower. 225 to 250 pounds W 250 to 275 pounds H 200 to 225 pounds H 180 to 200 pounds 11 275 to 300 pounds -H 300 to 350 pounds — !1 160 to 180 pounds H 450 t<l 160 pounds .... 140 to 150 pounds 11 1120 to 110 pounds -I 120 to 130 pounds .—•-—' 100 to 120 pounds -*! Roughs $10.00; stags Calves $9.50. Lambs sll6 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOO Hogs 1.000; holdovers 1 steady, top $12.10 on 225 lbs., bulk sows SMIR lop $1 1. 160-200 lbs. $1135-11 200-250 lbs. $11.9542.10; tbs. $ll.BO-12; 300-400 tbs IS 11.85; 140-160 lbs. $10.60-ll.»o 140 lbs. $9.85-10.85, Cattle 50; calves 25. MR Compared close last steers, yearlings and heifer* ly 25 higher, spots 50c up: mostly 25 higher, vealert higher, bulls weak to Top choice steers s l3 75, f *’ . sl3-13.55, bulk * lo ' so . “ heifers $11.50; sausage bulBP down; closing top veal ®' s ’ . Sheep none, compared *' week: old crop shorn lam* lower; spring lambs un* sheep steady, top s' l ' $11; wooled natives P $13.50; shorn slaaghtcr local grain market BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected May 2? No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or bett»« No. 2 Wheat, etc'"J Oats J Soya Beans. No- 2 V ■ j New No. 4 Yellow Com-- , Rye CENTRAL SOVA o°' | Soya Beans, No. 2 le I wish in this ma “ ' our friends. ose " "^ er » * offerings and ai dßr iusl assisted us in any illness and death of Mr. Doy Lhatnon. Mrs. Mary