Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

onmxAxen V\ OI.IIIX \><T. It I ' VU9UJ THU Cl TIM. IIP TUI! IBKKTS A\l» AILBH OP Till' Cl'4‘% OP l>toI ATI H. INDIANA. I*IIOVIUIAU A I.ICKXM' Tltl'.H PPOHI;. PIAIM. IMK KICK TO HK PAID POK *\l»» 111 PMtK. PI XI M I I'KMI,TI AM» OPI I AIIIM. AN I MPHI.P.M V. rtfcX’TION I. He ‘I orJtttiU'il by till* Common Council r the c Ity of Iterator, In.il. tui, f It shall he uiilawtul for » y mo n. firm er cor. p..ration t>. . liter upon uny of the etreetn or . ' • » or public ground* of «nt<t .its id Ul«f trcnche* for the pupoie ot lay tng ■ attaching, removintc or repairing any pipe or other undrr-sround fixture used i >r con* <lu<unit, mipplylnif or draining, or to dig trenches or make excavation in any street, alley, sidewalk or public place In aald city, f>r any purpose whatever, or to Injuie. destroy or deface any improved street, allev, sidewalk or crosa-walk, or other public property, or to alter or. chance the established grade of any gtx*et» allay# sidewalk, erost-walk) or public place in said city without | first obtaining the permission of tue Clerk-Treasurer as provided In Section two (S) of this ordinance, and IW’paying the license fee as set out lii Section three Ul> of this ordinance. SECTION 11. Itefore any person, firm or corporation shall enter upon any of the streets, alleys, or public grounds of the City of Decatur, and dig any trenches or make any excavations as forbidden !n Section One of tills ordinance, they shall first make application, In writing, to the Clerk-Trea: ire.f said city asking for permission so to do and shall [ at the same time file with said Clerk-Treasurer an agreement in writing, setting forth when and where such exva’ 1 n or trenches, are to be made. rade is to be | changed and that h, party so desir. Jng to cut into tl treet or change: the grade will . ause the same to be | replaced in as good condition as i is at the time s.ud petition is filed and all earth so excavated shall be| returned and shall be wet and tamped as fast as returned to the trench) or excavation to a firm and solid | bearing and In such manner as will entirely prevent the subsequent settling of such eaith, and such party shall relay all paving, planking. l graveling or st"ne in a skillful and permanent manner and in as good condition as it was before such excavation. and the Civil Works Commissioner. or head of the Street Department is hereby vested with the full authority to require such excavations or trenches to be made In such wa> and manner as not to i'll INSIDE FACT! At'JUT WOLVERINE i^UHORSEhIDE! OMIT V« PART OF THE HIDE X A solMtsnee WOLVERINE SHEJi HCgiUOPE WKXX"(IES $3.0 $4-5® Also other pood Work Shoes, cowhide, solid leather soles, and Composition soles. ■2 $2.25 ,u ! NICHOLS Shoe Store

Ps cold here, igloo, bui »S II be aheisale! "WATCH things steam up at AL. D. SCHMITT'S. People are finding out v- st wonderful USED CAR valure they have there. I never w so many smart-looking . rs at such LOW PRICES!

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“OBJECTIONS OVERRULED!” By SEGAR r YOU JO ST SA\O TMW \ lIAOIES ANO GENTLEMEN I GOOD HEA\/ENS!\ C COME OP HERE,\ rviWN ITS RIDICULOUS, N foH.VOU 08-)ECT,OO VOO? VOO ILO SUSAN TQ ) OF THE - SUCH A NICE SAV-DO TOO REMEMBER Ms \OWHIN r> WOONG LADW TOOK ft j l USING IT FOR / V J LITTLE GIRL WOULDN'T THE TIME UJE UJERE < OOR PESERUOIR-J BATR IN OOR V CHASERS*! J T X KURT OURDRINKING > CUT QUAIL-RUNTING, j DID 5F -5 DRINKING WATER J I ' / UJATER AND YOUR FEET HURT/ r ' -/

Into uny pavement or atone utrect, provided toe tame can be done. SECTION 111. Upon the application filed by any person, firm or corporation hh provided for In Section two (2). the Clerk-Treasurer shall firjt notify the Civil Works Commissioner, or head of the Street Department of the filing of -said application and said Civil Works Commissioner or head of the Street Department ahull Investigate the application and report to the Clerk-Treasurer the cost of said permit. The report so made by said Civil Works Commissioner or head of the Street Department shall be final and the cost of said excavation shall be paid to said Clerk-Trea-surer before obtaining said permit, based upon the following: 1. For the first five (5) square feet or less to be excavated to a depth of more than one (1) foot, a minimum fee of Five Dollars (95.00) shall be paid and for each additional square foot, the sum of Fifty Cents if.so) shall be paid. For the first five (5) square feet or less to be excavated to a depth of less than one (I) foot, a minimum fee of Two Dollars and Fifty Cents i f J 50) shall be paid and for each additional square foot, the sum of Twenty-Five Cents ($25) shall be pa 14.

SECTION IV. The Clerk-Treasurer is hereby authorised to obtain necessary forms for granting said permits and the money so received from said permits shall be placed In the General Fund of the City of Decatur, Indiana. SECTION V. Any person, firm or corporation violating any or either of the provisions of this ordinance •»r failing to restore any street, alley or public place in said city to as good condition as It was before digging any trenches or excavations as in this ordinance required, shall upon conviction before the Mayor be fined in any sum not exceeding One Hundred IVdlars (SIOO.OO. SECTION VI. This ordinance shall be In full force and effect from and after Its passage and approval by ths Mayor and publication for two weeks, consecutively. In a dally newspaper of general circulation, printed and published in the City of Decatur, Indiana. Passed arid adopted by the Common Council of the City of Decatur Indiana, in open session this Ist laj i f ,i ibs, 1147. Approved and signed by the Mayor this Ist day of June, 1937. ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, * Mayoi Attest: Ada Martin, Clerk-Treasurer June 3-10 O APPOINTMENT OF EXEC I TO It Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of David Lugribill, late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Rufus Sprunger. Executor May 26, 1937. May 27 June 3-10 INJUNCTION IS (CONTINUED Klt OXI PAGE ONE) domestic and commercial purposes it acts as a private business corporation and in the latter case, it is subject to the rules governing private corporations,’’ the court opinion said. “There never was an election on the question of whether the town or city should engage in business as a public utility for no certificate o. convenience and necessity authorizing the city to engage in business as a public utility.” Highest Cash Price Paid for: All kinds of Scrap Iron. Copper, Brass. Aluminum. Rags, Newspapers, Magazines and Hides, Wool and Pelts. Decatur Iron & Metal Co. South Third St. at Haugk Coal Yard and Decatur Produce Co. Phone 660

Young Men! If you are the right sort and can pay $2.50 to $5.00 weekly or biweekly, we will furnish you with a dependable automobile, Wi t h no down payment. See Mr. Archer at our used car lot. AL. D. SCHMITT MOTOR SALES USED CAR LOTS ON FIRST ST.

Test Your Knowledge* Can you answer seven of these teu questions 't Turn to page Four for the answers, t • 1. Name the smallest of the major planets. 2. What role did Douglas Fairbanks play in the motion picture, "The Iron Mask?" 3. WUich is the smallest of the five Great Lakes? 4. Who was Pierre Louys? 5. Name the dog in Greek mythology, who guarded the entrance to the lower world. 6. What government department has supervision over the Coast Guard? 7. In which southwestern state is the Painted Desert? 8. Does the pistom of an enDr. Eugene Fields Dentist Nitrous-Oxid-Gss Anesthesia X-Ray 127 N. 3rd st. Phone 56

<r ßicK Qirl-‘Toor Qirl baldwln

CHAPTER XXV Toward the end of June Sally gave her first house party of the season at the Sutton island, some miles below the town. She brought several pretty girls, house guests, from out of town, and an equal number of personable visiting young men. Rose and Jonathan drove down together. Bill had refused. “Too rich for my blood," he said, “and besides, the river doesn’t interest me till the bass season opens.” The Dexters would be on their island, over the weekend but Phil would probably spend much of his time across the bridge, at Suttons. The Suttons owned considerable acreage on the mainland, a small farm run by a caretaker, housing the boatmen and gardeners as well as supplying them with milk, cream, butter, eggs, chickens and vegetables. The boathouse was also on the mainland, and the ice house. It was a short run through swift flowing water to the island it3elf, which was quite large for that part of the river. The main house was built in the Adirondack style, log cabin fashion, with big wide verandahs. There were several guest cottages. There was a swimming pier built on the side where the water had less current and there were tennis courts, a croquet ground, bath houses and all the comforts of someone else’s home.

Around the house and cottages, with their big living rooms, their many bedrooms and baths, their own electric light plant, lawns had been made and were kept close-cropped to a velvet smoothness. There were little gardens, carefully informal, well water, and a small artificial pool, painted blue and stocked with goldfish. The rest of the property had been left as man found it after nature had designed it. There were heavily wooded slopes, wild fields, and pleasant narrow beaches. Even Rose, who was determined not to permit anything Sutton to impress her, was enchanted. She rather liked Sally’s casual out-of-town friends. They were cordial enough in the completely casual way of modern youth and two of the girls “worked.” One had her own smart dress shop in Utica and another ran a little book store in New York. .They were good-looking, healthy, slightly veneered young ladies who smoked excessively; drank moderately, read “everything,” saw all the latest plays, knew stage and bookish people, travelled, went in for mental candor and frank physical artificiality. The men were just men. Rose wasn’t interested. That was what frightened her. She had the normal girl’s healthy curiosity about new young men. Or at least she had had it. Now they were shadows, they were trees walking. Things had come to a pretty pass, she thought, when you could see only one man in all the world.

They had come down to the island Friday afternoon. The party was chaperoned only by Mrs. Sutton, the Senator having been called out of town to a meeting of soma directorship he held. Mrs. Sutton’s idea of chaperoning was vague and pleasant in the extreme. She appeared at meals, flapped her hands helplessly whenever Sally suggested anything, and retired to her big cool room at the back of the house to read and listen to the radio. They swam, played tennis, went out in one of the boats . . . there were plenty of these, punts, canoes, a speed boat, a cruiser, and a sturdy boat with an outboard motor which the caretaker used ... danced to the radio, ate, slept, grew tanned or burned according to the pigmentation of the individual skin. Jonathan suffered most, the unaccustomed exposure turning him an angry and painful red despite the oil with

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1037.

tglne atop at the top of Us stroke? 9. What is the purpose of a centre-board in a small sailing boat? 10. Near which city is the Mount of Olives? • o - ■ Control Os Insects Subject Os Meetings G. E. Lehker, entomologist of Purdue University, assisted County Agent Archbold in conducting three successful meetings Wednesday on the control of insects in the vegetable garden and shrubbery. Mr. Lehker stated that for the smaller plantings dusting with a good dust gun is more popular than using spray materials. A new dust product that has nearly all-around properties is roteuonesulphur dust. This product is a contact, as well as a stomach poison for most Insects, but Is not harmful to human beings: so that it may be used freely on vegetables up to the time of using. Rotenone-sulphur dust may be used on Mexican bean beetles, but

which Sally commiseratingly rubbed his back and arms and shoulders. Rose, to her astonishment, found that she was enjoying herself very much. She was perfectly well aware that Bill had disapproved of her coming. He had said as much. “First they seduce Jonathan,” he told her, "now it’s you.” And, to her horror she heard herself explaining, almost apologizing. She couldn’t tell him the truth, which was that she had found that she’d accept the invitation of a boa constrictor in order to be near Jonathan Kimber. But perhaps Bill surmised that, without her unthinkable confession. But there were obstacle* in the way of complete enjoyment. For one thing she wasn't alone with Jonathan at any time and for another Larry Dexter made himself a part of the picture. The little bridge which served to connect the two islands was easy enough to cross. She felt she could hardly turn around without encountering him, there at her elbow ... offering his arm if she negotiated a rough bit of walking, holding a bathing cape, presenting —with the correct Wodehousian butler touch—a glass of iced water. Early on Sunday morning the out-of-town guests left to drive back home in their varied and various cars. Rose and Jonathan were the only remaining guests. Sally went to the mainland with her gang and saw the others off in triumph. She felt triumphant. Out of a total of three young men she had had two weekend proposals and, as one was engaged to one of her dearest friends, also present at the party and highly indignant, and as the other one had been almost to the boiling point as far as the girl who had brought him was concerned, she felt she had done a nice piece of head and footwork. So returning to the island she surveyed her lazy guests with satisfaction. Phil had gone fishing with his father and some men. He would be back for supper. In the meantime, there they were, the three of them with Mrs. Sutton absent and somnolent somewhere, something like an Abstract Convention. “What’s happened since I’ve been away?” she demanded. “Nothing,” replied Jonathan yawning. He added, “If anyone slaps me on the back when I get back to town, I’ll count it murder.” “We’ll paint you a sign. Soft shoulders, for instance,” suggested Sally laughing. “Wasn’t Larry around when I left . . . ?” “He’s not here now,” said Rose, “he came over before you went and asked me to shoot the rapids with him, or something.” She laughed. “I have a real regard for the rapids,” she said, “and for my own skin.” A very pretty akin, quickly and evenly tanning to gold. Her eyes were bluer than the river. Jonathan supplemented “So he went off, sulking.” “He’ll come back,” said Sally, "you do treat him badly, Rose, and the poor kid’s devoted to you.” Rose shrugged. She looked at Sally, slim and enchanting in shorts and a silly little lisle shirt. She said, “I’m not tutoring this weekend. Hours off.” “Lord, it’s hot!” said Sally after a moment. “How about a good long swim before lunch? Can your sunburn stand it?” she asked Jonathan with mock solicitude. “I guess it will have to,” Jonathan agreed. It was a very warm day, with a brazen sun in a cloudless sky. But the river was like fluid ice. They swam out to the anchored dock and rested there a while, and then swam back and sunned themselves on the beach. Jonathan crouched under a large towel like a tent. “You are having things your own ' way,” Sally told him. Her bathing

a cheaper dust would be to use a dust mixture of one pound of calcium arsenate, one pound of dusting sulphur and four pounds ci hydrated lime This mixture must be applied on the under side of the bean leaves. Herman Wells Favored As Bryan’s Successor Indianapolis. June 10. — (U.R) — Herman Wells, dean of the school of business administration, was reported today to be the leading contender for acting president of the University of Indiana to succeed Dr. William Lowe Bryan, who has resigned. The university board of trustees met here this morning for a business session at the Riley hospital and then were to proceed to Rlooinlngton for meetings tomorrow and Saturday. Closest contestant, it was report- ! ed, is Bernard Gavit. dean of the law school. Herbert Smith, school of education dean, is sITTH to bo | in poor health and contemplating a vacation to recuperate.

suit was cut from the minimum of material. Heavy, white, knitted, it clung to the fine lines of her body. She took off her scarlet cap and shook out her curls. “Why?” demanded Jonathan, half asleep. He heard a motor boat on the river, he heard a bird singing somewhere, and the plaintive cry of a gull. He heard all these, and Sally’s voice, out of a deep, unthinking dream. “Alone at last,” she answered, “and with two young and beautiful women who love you madly.” Rose sat up and stretched her smooth arms to the sun. She said, calmly, “Leave me out of it. I don’t love him madly. Not at all.” Traitor! said her heart, and Liar! said her pulse. “Come now,” said Sally reproachfully, “is that nice?” “Very,” said Rose. “And I’m starved. I couldn’t love anyone on an empty stomach.” Lunch was pleasant in the big, raftered dining room. Mrs. Sutton, in white, murmured drowsy amiabilities. Jonathan thought. I’ll bet she doesn’t know my name even yet and as for Rose, she’s confused her half a dozen times with two of those out-of-town girls. It must be marvelous to live like that—like something under water. After lunch they rested, exerted themselves at croquet and then rested again. Staring over past the Dexter Island, Sally said, “I believe that’s Larry. . . .” “Where?” asked Jonathan idly. “Leaving the mainland. In a punt. Phil and his party took the big motor boat and the speedboat isn c in commission. He’s got a girl with him. I thought,” she added, “that I saw him on the road, hell bent for leather in his car when I went uptown with the crowd.” Rose sat upright and looked across lawn and through the gap in the trees to the water. She said, “It looks like Millie Downing,” in tonea of apprehension. “Well, what of it?” asked Sally. Rose said sharply, “Plenty. Her people have forbidden her to have anything to do with Larry . . . and you remember the episode at the Country Club? Is Mrs. Dexter on the island today?” she asked, knowing that the boy’s mother had not been down the river during the weekend. "Why, no,” replied Sally slowly, “she isn’t. Just Phil and his father and some men; and Larry, of course. For heaven’s sake, Rose, why get all hot and bothered? Larry’s just taking her out for a row or something. It’s perfectly harmless." “He’s not!” said Rose angrily. Sally surveyed her coldly. She said, “The Dexters are the best friends I have. There’s nothing the matter with Larry. He’s a little frown up for a hick town, at his age, admit. But he’s capable of taking care of himself. I wouldn’t set myself up as a guardian of minor morals if I were you, Rose. Can’t you forget you’re a school teacher?” “No, said Rose, “I can’t,” too worried for anger. Jonathan roused himself. He had been dreaming of—he hardly knew what. He’d felt extraordinarily young again, and carefree and happy. Now he said, “Look here, you girls—” “What about us?” asked Sally. “Nothing, only I think Rose is right.” Sally shrugged again. She said, “Talk about tempests in a teapot I Just because the poor kid takes a town girl rowing.” Rose disliked her tone. Town girl indeed! What was Sally Sutton but a town girl, born and bred in Riverport. You couldn’t change that, not all the interludes of Florida and Europe and cities and boarding schools could alter the fact, (To be continued) Copyright by Faith Baldwin. DUlrlLaUu bf Kloi Syndicate. lac

Classified, Business Cards, Notices I ————

A ♦! * RATES I One Time— Minimum charge of ) 25c for 20 words or less. Over i 20 words, 1 lie per word Two Times— Minimum eharg# of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or less. Over 20 words 2y»c per word for the three times. | Cards of Thanks — 35* \ I Obituaries and verses,— SI.OO FOR SALE FOR SALE —Porch swings. 11.00 up; Ice Boxes. $2.50 up; 9x12 rug, $2.75; Bxlo rug, $2 50. We also repair furniture aud recover suits and porch gliders.—Decatur Upholster Shop, 145 S. Second, Phone 420. Located in the Hensley Buildiug. 1351.1 FOR SALE — Medium size late planting potatoes. Orval Jones, route 2, Berne, 5 miles northeast of Berne. 130-7tx FOR SALE 1 china closet dressers cabinets; cupboards; 300 fruit jars; rocking chairs; 1 wardrobe; 1 good used screen door. We also repair furniture and recover suites and porch gliders. —Decatur Upholster Shop, 145 South 2nd st. FOR SALE — 32 Chev. Pick-up Truck. Ice Boxes, $2.50 up. Oil Range, 5 burner oven, built-in long chimney, Frank Young, 110 Jefferson st. 135tf FOR SALE —1 good used single folding cot; iron beds aud springs; 3 baby buggies; linoleum, Victrolas; 1 buffet. We also repair furniture aud recover suites and porch gliders. — Decatur Upholster Shop, 145 South Secoud street. 135t3 FOR SALE —Black sow. with 8 pigs, 5 weeks old. R. H. Buuck, Preble phone. Four miles north, mile east of Magley. 135-3tx FOR SALE —One six months old Shepherd pup. Also 18-tube electric radio, like new. Phone 719-E. Wm. Klenk. 135-3 t

FOR SALE — One-cylinder, Gray, model-U, inboard motor. Pete j Lemish, care Kulm Chevrolet or 220 N. 13th St. 135-3tx FOR Bale—All kinds of garden! plants. One-quarter mile south of hospital on Mud Pike. Victor Amareher. Phone 502. 136-3tx FOR SALE — Strawberries, bring j containers. Two miles west, 1% south Monroe. Albert Fox. j 9-16-18 FOR SALE —Late cabbage aud to-j niato, celery, mangoes and flower plants. Wm. StraUm. 339 N. Tinth St. , 136-2tx I FOR SALE — Used Pianos. Two used pianos in A-l condition, j No reasonable offer will be refus-j ed. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 136-3 U FINE 160 ACRES In good condition. Fertile and, well drained. Two-story, seven-! room, modern house and barn with j slate roof. Other outbuildings. | Fme record of production. Must! sell for cash. Write K. H. Knowlton, Freeport, Illinois. 136—| FOR SALE —One John Deere twincylinder web hay loader. Good condition. E. E. Tricker. Phone! 876-J. 137-3 t FOR SALE —Two acres, corner of 13th and Jackson Sts. Ideal building sight. Roy S. Johnson. hone 104. 137-3 t I FOR SALE — Small type ifeagle hound pups, males, $3. Females, $2, if taken at once. Eastern Indiana Kennels, eight miles southeast Decatur, R. No. 6. 137-3tx FOR SALE—At trading poet at Pleasant Mills, John Deere plow, Oliver iplow, double disk, Ideal joint mower, pump jack. 136-g3t WEEK END SPECIAL TIKE SALE 600\lti Tire and Tube $11.25 30x5, 8-plv Truck $14.95 Largest assortment of tires in Decatur. PORTER TIRE CO. j 341 Winchester Phone 1239

FOR SALE —Located !n Magley, 1 v, story frame house. Good condition Electrically wired. Must be moved. Opportunity to own home. Cash In- B qquire, 127 North Third. 135 g3t FOR SALE—Used Furniture; 2 old-style davenports, $3 to $5; 2 Buffets, one like new; 1 kitchen range, like new; 1 8-pe, dining dining room suite, fair condition. Sprugue Furniture Co., 152 S. Secoud St„ Phone 199. 136-3 t —. i FOR SALE—Cabbage, tomato, Can- 1 liflower, mango, celery and flow* 1 er 'plants. Henry Haugk, 204 S, loth 1 St. Phone 677, 137*3tx 2 FOR SALE—Jersey cow 6-years old ; with week-old calf. C. D. Houk, i Hoagland, R, No. 1. , iloagland, R. No. 1. 137-3tx * FOR SALE — Washington Metbo- ‘ dist church. The Washington ‘ Methodist church building. 2 miles . south and two miles west of De- ’ | eatur will be offered for sale on June 14 at 6:45 p. m. (CST). All ; persons interested in the purchase , should arrive promptly. The Metho- , dist Episcopal church reserves the , right to make conditions for the , sale. F. E. Frlbley, Dist. Supt. 137-2 t o WANTED Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c pe r lb. Daily Democrat Co. WANTED—WiII pay up to s7s.be each for Indiauhead Pennies ! dated before 1910. All old coins j wanted. Send 10c for complete , now buying catalog. Wisconsin Coin Co., Box 523, Milwaukee, Wls. 1 \ WANTED—Light and heavy hauli ing, also have dump truck. Phone 1135, Elmer Bailer. 137-3tx WANTED — Plowing and discing ! to do. Asehliman Bros., mile 1 1 south, one-half west Kirkland high. . Craigville Phone 1 on 6. ’ j-10-11-14 J WANTED — Housework or reetau-

rant work by lady. Phone 1245. 136-3tx MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture re-' paired, upholstered or refiuished at the Decatur Upholstering ghop. i 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also | used furniture. LKibiw—- | TRADE the used furniture you don’t want in on what you do want. We do all kinds of furni- , ture repairing, upholstering, refill-:-,hing, glueing, etc. Sprague Furnii iture Co., 152 S. Secoud St. Phone 199. IK-3t i MISCELLANEOUS — 4 photos. 4 minutes —10c. Lovely 5x7 en- ■ largements painted, framed, $1.50. Will be here short time only. 116 j Monroe st. 136t3x FOR RENT : FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms. with private bath, iu modern home. Also have garage. 315 N. 4th St. Phone 783. 137-3tx FOR RENT —Two sleeping rooms. Modern home. 115 E. Rugg St. Phor/-> 561. 137-3tx FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. | Phone 483. 135-3tx o NOTICE— Party who took the wrong lawn mower front Frank Schmitz shop is asked to exchange for right one. 137-3tx NOTICE My residence and office to now located at 430 N. sth St. Dr. C. V. Connell lOStf — o Trade in a Good Town —Decatur.

DRESS UP THE PORCH OR YARD i TROY GLIDER’S Beautiful line of new styles and colors for your choosing. Also spring base chairs and lawn furniture. Special Samson Card Tables $1.98 $2.98 ZWICK’S

l 0 &" at \7 iu u Noon, * l N \' I 5 "" !2'l D.X ~~ ’" w 1 - t" -Him ■ H v r. Stans Y llaiin - V'.,: Chicago grain July s.'T^BTkfl - -vHhilJ .Vj\ m iiBftQTH — Livestock: HHj lit; / v ;..V M V ji JS His., 2*;>'-:7j ifc. y 77: 15" 1’,.; re $1”; 12"-::!" lbs.. B| IS.. v !i)S, !^Brv E ' i , i. m s•>.-'> crudes. iI-ij.il.^H to $9-19.50. BP - -adj i^BI ■ CL*- V eland prgouce^HP < - -a- :‘.-B j | Uj'oduct Diitt- r. iii.s'-Hl-.d; .-standards. Eggs, -rr, receipts, 17 V. Hb 1" steady; iB^ 1 ami up . V I,iv.- steady: y«B| Potatoes, 100-lb. lass. V.lH| -■ vil: ■ $2.15: FORT WAYNE LIVESTOC® l-'int Wave-. I:.. Juasli-Hl —Livestock: B Hogs, steady: 225-250 250-273 #11.33: 20"-225 H $11.23; •• .100 ibs.. 1 :i)s..iilߧ 160-180 lbs.. 511.13: :■#>!(!> $10.73; 11" 13" . {’.••>; lbs.. $10.23 155.. i?"»B 120 lbs.. $9.50. B Roughs. $# 73; stags, B Calves. s:>.3"; lambs, ill. IB east Buffalo uvestooM Hogs: receipts 3«»: good ami < 7 ,li^H $11.7.3; Ho-21" ie- (..alwiklßl eluding millions spariugly 1,1 150 lbs. $i0.30-|o.;j. BL bulls fully s; miy. t' ! "'« B| around $7 ■. B§ ' $6.50-6.75. - Calf ' ■ slow, till'"!' : >4 " '*Bl mainly $9 3". 1 " ‘ ‘ !,i ' ! ' l ‘Jß Sheep: 7^l steady mi K- m m by s|'n'J?«»j«| $13.50 for • : " 1 " e!h ; ( B Hons; few fat ewes $5-5 25. g| local grain MARKET B BURK ELEVATOR CO. ■ Corrected Ju l)e No. 1 Wheat. .1" lbs. orbcH«»|B No. 2 Wheat, etc. fl Oats B Soya Beans. N»- 2 V"i B New No. 1 Yellow Corn K Rye B CENTRAL SOYA CO. B Soya Deans. No. -1 ol lov> Market.-; At AGiaW'B Stocks irregular in du ‘ ! JJjß Bonds firs; U. S- S°' u B sues irregular. a B Curb stocks trr F« lar JJB Chicago stocks nano Foreign exchange lo' u ■ n |B Franc weak. . , , B Cotton 2 to 3 points Grains irregular a ‘ w heat up more than a <• ; Chicago livestock. B i cattle an deheep steady. B