Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice la haraby given that Monday, November 1, IB3T will be the last day to pay your Fail inatallnaent of t*x«s. The county troaaur-1 era office will be open from »A.M. | to 4 p. m. during the tax paying aeavon All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and an »% penalty will be added. Thoae who have bought or aold property and wish to have a divlaton of taxes are naked to come In at ones. Call on tho Auditor for errors and any reductions. Tho Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not re respon-l bible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the onimlaslon of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay, [ In whose name it may be found, li. what township or corporation it is > aiiua-od. I’cr.on. owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is ho option 1.-ft for the Treasurer but enforce the collection ot delinquent taxes. I Th* annual rale ot delinquent lands and lots will take place on the Second Monday In April, ISxS at 10 on A. M. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All pei suns are warned against them No receipts or checks will be held after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasur. er to make dally deposit. Particular attention: If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer, also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. In making Inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JEFF LIECHTY Treasurer Adams County. Indiana Oct. 9 to Nov. 1 - o

NOTICE TO PRINTERS, BOOK. BINDERS AND STATIONERS "Board of Public Printing , Indianapolis, Ind , Octotier 23, 1937 - The Board of Public Printing will dr. accordance with an act of the General Assembly, approved March 10. 1»21. and as amended in 1929 and 1933, receive sealed proposals at the office of the Clerk of the Board of • PuMIJ Printing, Room 135 State House, Indianapolis, Indiana, on Tuesday the 23rd day of November, 1937, at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m. for doing the public printing and binding and furnishing the stationery for the use of all the State Offices. Boards, Bureaus. Departments, Commissions, and all Benevolent, Penal Correctional and Educational Institutions of the State of Indiana, except the four Educational Institutions; —Purdue University, Indiana University, Indiana State Teachers College and Ball State Teachers Coliege, which Institutions shall be exempt as to Class three, (supplies) and shall be permitted to make their own purchases in this class. The contracts to be let on said bids are for a period ot two years, beginning December 2, 1937, and ending December 1, 1939. Bids shall be on each class separ- : alety, and each clase may be let , without regard to any other class . The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. At the same time and in the same manner, covering the same period, the Board will also receive separate blds for the printing and binding of the Supreme and Appellate Court Reports. in accordance with lhe law authorizing the publication of same .til bids submitted must be signed by parties proposing to do the work securely sealed in duplicate, and accompanied with such certified checks as are hereinafter named. Bidders must hid ot) every itegn In each .la., bld on and make extensions of prices and place the totals at ths end of each of ths classes. If thia Is not Compiled with the bid or blds, will pot >-6 considered. Each bidder will be required to file with Ills bid an affidavit to the effect that he has pot entered, either directly or indirectly. Into any agreement, understanding or arrangement with any other bidder or any other person whereby he has paid or Is to pay to such bidder or person any sum of money, or has given, or is to give to such other bidder or person, anything of value whatever, r-d he has not directly or indirectly entered in-1 to any agreement, arrangement or understanding with any other bidder or bidders which tends to lessen or destroy free competition in the letting of any of the contracts for printing binding or supplies for the btate of Indiana. Bids will not be considered unless these requliements have been compiled with. Upon the receipt of said sealed proposals they will bo opened and signed by members of said Board, one of the proposals will be resealed and delivered to the Governor for later reference if necessary. Each bidder shall have the right to be present either in person or by attorney, when the bids are opened. And as_sgon thereafter as the bids can BEAUTIFUL STUDIO - COUCHES In Velour covers Spring pillows. - Luxurious comfort and convenience. Seng construction. Selling at prices you „ can afford to pay. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 8. 2nd at. Phone 199 k Deoatur, Indiana 1

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING— ‘ WIGGLE YOUR WINGS, PAPPY” By SEGAR ANO GENTLLMEN.I l z BENEVOLENCE VJRITTEti| PHE ISTHETVPE OF V 1 f WHEN I THINK OF THE *\| HE IS UPRIGHT. HONEST'I I - LOOK AT HIS ALL OVER IT THE MAN WE'D ALL LIKE A CHARGE AGAINST WM- ANO GENTLE A / TJH't- A - V OLD FACE-* J WRINKLES OF HIS < TO HAVE FOR A FATHER J HMM - UM- -| PAUSE J LOVER OF PEACE - ( VJHO‘6 HE ) CAREWORN FACE \ -- SNIFF- A HEART f TO FLICK A TEAR < -- ANO HIS QIG k TALKIN' ) ' RADIATE LOVE—LOVE ] OF GOLD-- J FROM MT , ' KINO HEART-—- ) '> ARGOT ? J < FOR FELLOW-MEN J ETE A kind Ht-HKi > n JgSfcA. S jurv wgor ~ w —— -v.--— feWBP [~ ■BBL?' — WOa r ’llJ.'' . — W ■ Wf r- Wn r I I _ f n —. .. — —. -eg r-T- ->- ■■ :_.i_ fV) - io«e r 1 ■ I ——■ KLING TAILOR MADE TO ORDER CLOTHING - B — SUITS topcoats RDQC LATESTSTYLES DUAWI? XCO wi.-fc.-w wi>vw GUARANTEED TO FIT * OVllla cleaneng - pressing phone 359

I be properly examined the competing ' bidders will be notified to be present, when the contracts will be awarded to the lowest and best bld- | der, or bidders, according to law. I the Board, however, reserving the right to reject any or all blds submitted, and readvertlse If, in its opinion. the interest of the btate will be promoted thereby. The Board reserves the right to differentiate in favor of such bld ax It may deem 1 most favorable to the Interest of the , State. Each bidder, at the time of zubmitt- ' ing his bid. shall also submit and I deposit with the Clerk of the Hoard, payable to the order of the Gover- I nor of Indiana, a certified check, on some bank approved by the Board, I tn the num of 11,000.00 for class 1. I 11,000.00 for class 2. 1500.00 for class 3, lino.oo for class I, and 91,I oi'O.OO with the bld tor the printing I and binding of the Supreme and Ap- I pellate Court Reports, as a guaran- I tee that the successful bidder will enter into a contract pursuant to i I soeh bid and notice and the specif!- ' cations referred to herein; and that, he will submit a bond as hereinafter provide*! to the approval of the Board. If any such bidder shall fail to carry out the terms ot the notice and bid. shall fail to enter Into sir h c ntract, er shall fall to Bio such bond, tn. Governor snail deliver the aforesaid cheek to the Treasurer of State, to be collected by him as li- I , qu.dated damages. The Board *iu exercise every reasonable effort to have returned to unsuccessful! bidders their deposits within ten (IM) days after the opening of the blds At the time said contract or con- ' tracts are awarded to said bidder or binders, the successful bidder or bidders will be required to furnish separate bonds to the approval of tne Board. In the sum of 123,000 for Class 1, 120,000 for Class 2, 12,500 tor Class 3. 15,000 for Class 4. and 115,000 for Supreme and Appellate Court Reports, said bonds to be furnished as a guarantee for the faithful performance of all work and as a further guarantee that In every instance the paper material and supplies furnished shall be ot weight, color, quality and quantity specitied by the State Board of Public Printing.

No bid after being submitted shall be withdrawn or cancelled until after ! tne contract shall have been awarded. ' The prlntnlg and supplies shall be divided into four classes as specified by law, as follows: ■* llaNslt leal ion* Class 1. Shall comprise books, circulars and ail books and pamphlet work to be printed on book or pamphlet paper, or on rag paper, as hereinafter provided, and the folding, stitching, covering and binding of i the same, except House and Senate calendars and similar supplies that may be required for tne General Assembly, Tnis class shall also comprise State election ballots and poster sample ballots and other election supplies furnished by the State. For the purpose of securing a limited number of copies of the laws and i joournals of the General Assembly, I the Governor's year book, the Indiana historica icoUections. the Reports of the Supreme and Appellate Courts and other official state pubI Ucations, for permanent preservation in libraries and elsewhere which will be more durable and less susceptible of rapid dissolution and decay than the copies of such publications which are printed on book or pamphlet paper, the Board of Public Printing is hereby authorized, in its discretion, to provide for the printing of a limits dnumber of ■ copies of such publications, to be determined by the Board, on rag paper. i. Class 2. Shall comprise printing blanks, ruled blanks, blanks ruled and printed, school enumeration blanks, return blanks, burial peri (i>it«, ! Mahk books, plain and printed, machine ruled and printed. Supreme and Appellate Court calendars, rebinding miscellaneous books, except as hereinafter otherwise provided, lithographing and embossing, stationery, plain and printed, and any other Job printing to be designated I by the Board of Public Printing; Provided, that the rebinding of books, periodicals, newspapers and other like publications and any and all material belonging to and constituting a part o fthe State Library I shall not be regarded as a part of or subject to any of the classifications prescribed in this act, but such rebinding shall be done under the direction of the Library and Historical Board, either as a separate contract, or in such other manner as the State Library and Historical Board shall order and direct. I Class 3. Shall comprise stationery articles such as legal cap paper, typewriter paper, scratch pads, pens penholders, rubber bands, typewriter ribbons and similar supplies. Class 4. Shall comprise legislative bills, house and senate calendars, legislative ruled paper, and other legislative printing and material used by the legislature. The publication of Supreme and Appellate Court Reports shall be : treated as a separate contract and let accordingly. 'lhe contract for printing and binding the Supreme and Appelatu Court Reports will be let as a whole to the lowest and best bidder, according to law, the B-ard reserving the right to reject any or all bids submitted. Any matter not mentioned in the above classification shall be placed in the proper classification by the Board. rhe contractor or contractors awarded any class set out in these specifications must be sufficiently equipped to do all of the work and furnish the items in such class speedily and without unnecessary delay, and shall not farm-out, assign. transfer or sublet this contract or any portion thereof, to any other person, firm or corporation without the written consent of the Board of Public Printing All work under said contract shall be performed within the State ot Indiana, The Board has made a basis upon which blds are asked forth" purpose. of securing uniformity’ of bids. The making of such basis, however, shall not be construed as bindnlg the State as to the amount of printing to

: 1 b<- done, the State hereby reserving the right to order any of Its printing Included in any classification from any of the State institutions without in any way violating tho term* eon* 1 ta'ned in any proposal and without | in any way violating any contract which may h« let up m any such proposal, it being provided further that the boards of trustees of the State * educational institutions may, if they so elect, enter Into separate conj tracts with the approval of the I Board of Public Printing for their I necessary printing, binding, stationery and supplies, notwithstanding I any such proposal or contract. ' I The Clerk of the State Board of; Public Printing, Room 135. State I House, will furnish upon application ' specifications and full particulars | regarding the work on Mind after ; November 1, 1937, M. Clifford Xownscnd, Governor. August G. Mueller, Secretary of I State. LaPrence F. Sullivan, Auditor of: j State. Emma May, Reporter Supreme and Appellate Courts. Parke Beadle, Clerk Paul Koesters, Assistant. Oct. 26-29 FINAL PERFORMANCE ONTINI.EI> EKOM fink ONE' walking up and down steps on l their fingers, and a series of diffi-, cult feats.) Comely Eulane Mallory twisted i herself into a multitude of pretzel-, like shapes and then unfolded on | the "Roman rings,” to give the

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SYNOPSIS Don Ames, publicity agent for Bloom-of-Youth Cosmetics, comes to Carterton, Louisiana, in search of Lucy Lee Carter, whose photograph has won first prize (one thousand dollars in cash) in a nationwide beauty contest sponsored by hts firm. Directed to Rosemead, the dilapidated Carter mansion, by young Clyde Dixon, proprietor of the local service station and Lucy Lea’s sweetheart, Ames meets Pearl Carter, plump, blonde, second wife o-* ineffectual Wakefield Carter,and lovely Lucy Lee herself. Until the stranger’s arrival Lucy Lee had known nothing of the contest or the fact that her picture had been sent in. Mrs. Carter intended sending her own picture, but Lucy Lee’s brother, Juddy, substituted his sister’s photograph. Ames tells Lucy Lee that he will enter her in the International Beautyquest soon to , be held in Atlantic City, and that j fame and fortune await the whole family under his guidance. Bewildered by the sudden turn of events, Lucy Lee is not sure she wants to leave Rosemead—and Clyde. CHAPTER V “Lucy Lee Carter, I’m simply disgnxted with youl” her stepmothw* exclaimed “Here you have a wonderful chance to help your father that you claim to be so fond of—not to mention Juddy there, who could go away to school like you are always wishing he could.” She smiled a hard, cold smile. “But of course we all know the real reason you don’t care to go away from home. If I wanted to bring that up—” Lucy Lee ignored the thrust, though her heightened color proclaimed that it had struck home. She fixed great, long-lashed eyes on the visitor, her small head held proudly and her arm tightening with a gesture of almost maternal protectiveness about the shoulders of her brother, “Is it really true that if we sign this contract and do all the things you say there will be money enough to send Juddy away to military school .. and put a new roof on the house?’* she asked. “All of that and then some,” Don Ames laughed. “With enough left over to buy a car, maybe, and all the pretties your little heart desires. I wouldn’. fool you 1 With your looks and my high-powered adjectives there's absolutely nothing to it.” Pearl, n> her impatience could hardly keep from screaming at the two as Lucy Lee and her father regarded *>.ie another mutely, with questioning gaze. They were equally bewildered, since for most practical purposes his experience in business was as slight as hers. All that Wakefield Carter had done under the guise of business in his fifty-odd years was to allow his not inconsiderable patrimony to slip through lax and incompetent fingers. Then had come the death of his wife at th birth of Juddy. She was a frail, lovely lady who perhaps felt a premonition as to the future and preferre _ slip quietly away after having brought her second child into a world which was destined to become more and more a place of difficulty and uncertainty

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 19.37.

■ crowd a sample of what an expert' contortion Ist might do. Her "mils-' clo grind,'* when she turns over and over on the rings, lends un I added thrill to the act. A slack wire act by nimble John; Lozella and the trained antics of i ’Roberta's” dogs and ponies are among the score or more of other! i entertaining presentations. Climaxing the day with the seci ond show tonight, the circus is ex-1 peeled to leave the city with a I more enviable success than- that of four years ago. when they appeared here for the first time. Appear In Gym Because ot the prevailing Inl clement weather, officials of the school and circus decided yester- j j day to hold the event indoors at ; i the gymnasium rather than at Worthmau Field, original location. Tickets may be secured from high school students or at the door i tor 15 cents for children and 36 I cents for adults. The entire floor of the gym has i 1 been covered with canvas and a 1,6U0-pound mat laid for the ring j, The animals are all rubber-shod and a special ramp has been built I ' into the gym. r F>de In a Good Tom* atu ’

When Pearl McWattcra, whose father kept a small hotel in New Orleans not far from the Mississippi steamboa* landings, had decided to marry Wakefield Carter, she had thought she was doing mighty well by herself. For the McWatters tribe had been shantyboaters on the Mississippi, their home not a stately ancestral mansion like Rosemead but an unpainted shed on a river barge.

Mi,, .& -> AJ JMWxs fl' I w wfl IW' ™ ,™i ’ Pearl was pttzled by her husband’s grotesque tcrupl* about rfffllng the contract.

How Pearl’s father, Fighting Tim McWatters, had been able to put his hands upon enough money to purchase the waterfront hotel was a matter of considerable speculation among the patrons of that somewhat dingy hostelry. It was after his death that his daughter, at twenty-four or so, had cast a calculating eye upon Wakefield Carter, a guest in the hotel at the time. He still bore himself with the remnant of his youthful jauntiness, particularly when making one of his semi-annual trips to New Orleans. He never knew precisely how it had happened. Pearl married him out of hand. She was Mrs. Wakefield Carter of Rosemead and he found himself with a termagant wife with a sharp tongue and shrewish nature. Pearl, having sold her inherited equity in the hotel, had a few thousand dollars. She soon learned that Wakefield Carter’s once comfortable fortune had dwindled to almost nothing. But somehow he had clung to Rosemead, the bouse in which he had been born and his father before him. Stripped of its fertile acres it stood as a sort of shabby

1 « Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page • Four tor the answers. 1. What and where is TannuTuva? 2 What is the name of the fruit I resembling the banana that is I cooked and eaten in lhe tropics? 3. hi which country is the city of Osaka? 4 .Name the seventh month of i the old Roman year. 5. Who was Giovanni Pacini? I 6. In what body of water is the island of Sicily? 7. How Is the name of Wake Island pronounced? 8. Can a person not a citizen enlist in the V. 8. Navy? 9. Who wrote. “The Abbot?" 10. What was the former name of Ossining, N. Y.? Prize Masquerade Round and Square Dance, Wed., Sunset. ■ ■— — . q * TODAY S COMMON ERROR * Never pronounce digestion— i dl-jes’-chun; say. de-Jes’-chun. »- - — ♦

monument to the lost glories of ths Carters of Carterton. And now—when by a miracle there came to Wakefield Carter this heaven-sent opportunity to retrieve himself—the man was actually hesi tating because of some grotesqm scrupjp about trafficking in thbeauty of his daughter! Instead of signing the contract memorandum without delay he stood there Wts2 his mild, exasperating expraatiM' j

futility and seemed about to refuse. Was it any wonder that Pearl McWatters Carter, offspring of Fighting Tim McWatters, found difficulty in controlling her natural impatience? She bit her lip as she surveyed her husband and Lucy Lee, and she could restrain herself no longer. “Wakefield Carter,” she said, thrusting the fountain pen toward him again, “if you don’t hurry and sign this. I’ll—I’ll—” Words literally failed her! “What do you think, daughter?" I He took the pen and held it poised, still hesitating. “What shall I do?" ' Lucy Lee looked toward her i father, ignoring the others, except for the small brother whom she dr..w ; closer to her side. “It'e all ri„ht i with me, Daddy Carter,” she replied quietly, “if Pearl want- ’ ■ to sign. Do whatever yuu N' j best" So Wakefield Carter wrote his name, not forgetting the decorative flourish at the end. (To be continued) Capyrtfht b» HarrtM Hlmdalc DUtrlbuud by Xing rMtar** tyndleata, Im.

Classified, Business Cards, Notices i I

*One Time—Minimum charge of j 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, Ik*c per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. i Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. i Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for ‘2O words or less. i Over 20 words 2 , /ic per word ! i for the three times. Cards of Thanks ......— 35c , Obituaries end verses.... 51.00 Open rate • displsy advertising 35c per column inch. 1 ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE— Two modern homes reasonably priced, inside railroads. See Art Voglewede, phone 209. 238-ts FOR SALE — Boy’s coat, helmet, : legging set. Size 5. Like new. Phone 671. 253t2 FOR SALE—77 acre farm, 3* milee east on 224. Modern except furnace. Good buildings. Phone 690-B. FOR SALE—Safe, 10-gallon CocaCola kegs, one-gallon glass jugs. Staley’s Confectionery. 252-3tx FOR SALE—WeII bred 15 month old Holstein Bull. Adolph Martach, phone 719-F. 262-3tx FOR SALE—SO Barred Rock Pullets. William Rupert, Monroe. FOR SALE —Turnips for sale at Dayton Steele's, 35c bu. One mile east of Decatur. 252-3tx FOR SALE — Eight room house, modern except furnace. N. Ninth St. Good fruit, shade. Priced for quick sale. Willis Fonner. 253t3 FOR SALE —Large greeu enameled Baby Bed, in perfect condition. Call 979. 253t3 - ■ i Q i .i, .i, i FOR RENT FOR RENT — Pleasant furnished house in desirable location. Phone 366. 252-3tx FOR RENT—Small modern house on Mercer avenue. Phone 333. I 252-3 t! TraOe in a Good Town— Decatur u Appuinliuent of Administratrix No. 843 S Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate us Fred ' Harmon late of Adams County, de- . eased. The estate is probably solvent. i Mila Harmon, Administratrix I eoliart. Heller A kehurger, Attys. Oct. 11, 1937 Oct 12-19-26 u ■■ ■ - NOTH 11 TO NON-BESIDENTS In the Adauia < ircult < ourt. September Term. 19.37. No. 1373 b THE STATE OF INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY SS: George Harvey vs. C. V. Wagoner, whose true Christian name and srnr-j name are Sanford V. Wagoner. It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, tnal S. V. Wagoner, whose true Christian name and surname are Fanford V. Wagoner, ot the above named defendant is a non-resident ot the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given; : the said S. V. Wagoner, whose true; Christian name! and surname are , .Sanford V. Wagrfner, that he be and 1 appear before the Hon. Judge ot the Adams Circuit Court on the 28th day \ ot December, 1937, the same being the 38th Juridiclal Day of the next regular term thereof, to ; be holden at the Court H-iuse in the City of Decatur, commencing on : Monday, the 15th day of November A. D. 1937, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in his! absence. Witness, my name, and the Seal ; of said Court hereto affixed this 22 i day of October, 1937. G. Remy Bierly. Clerk. By Fern E. Bieriy, Deputy. October 22, 1937. C. 1„ M alters. Atty. Oct. 26 Nov. 2-9 Notice! My office will be closed Wedj nesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. N. A. Bixler, O. D. FOR SLEEPING COMFORT - - - RESTAL-KNIGHT Tuftless Innerspring MATTRESS I Smooth Top, more comfortable and long lived. Has inner-roll edges, prebuilt border and beautiful all-over seamless damask tick. $29*75 ZWICK’S Phone 61

MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — Moving fruit stand home for winter. Will continue to have apples, potatoes, loweat possible prices. Are going to butcher In near future. Watch for ad in this paper. Economy Fruit Market, 118 South 11th st. Phone 1114, 252g2t SHEEP to Let on shares See Charles Maloney, 2V4 miles west Old Adams County Bank 253t3x Take home a box of Whitman's Candy. Green Kettle. 233-ts Whether it’s bitter cold or a mild winter day—DON'T TAKE CHANCES—Gamble's Winter Oil la the positive, effective lubrication for your car—per gal., 60c less can. Gamble Store Agency, Hugo - Claussen, Owner. it WE'VE GOT IT! Anything you need for winter driving—Batteries, $3.49 each, and up.—Frost Shields 19c —Winter Fronts, 59c and up.— Gamble Store Agency. Hugo Claussen,. Owner. it LOST AND FOUND LOST—Yellow Angora kitten, T. R. Fenimore, Phone 1089. 253-lt Bluffton Young Man Is Fined, Sentenced A fine and sentence of $1 and costs and 10 days In the county jail was imposed upon William Miller, 23, of Bluffton in city court late yesterday by Mayor Arthur R. HoTthouse. The sentence was given Miller when he plead guiity to a charge of petit larceny. Miller was arrested Saturday night by Policeman Adrian Coffee at the local Riverside garage where he allegedly stole auto parts valued at $7. He allegedly pulled a gun when the attendants at the garage asked him to return the articles. o Quarterly Conference Here Wednesday Night The second quarterly conference of Methodist churches of the county will be held at the First M. E. , church here Wednesdaj’ evening, j The conference will open with a ; carry-in supper at 6:3(1 Various churches will make brief reports. Young pe—pie of the county will have a special table for the supper, ' ,and will then hold a meeting under , | direction of Rev. E. S. Morford, district Epworth league president. Dr. j F. E. Fribley, district superintend- ' ent, will conduct the second period of conference, presenting a stereopticon lecture on “For such a time as this.” The public is invited to attend. SALE % CALENDAR Roy S. t? ? Johnson miißk Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale datt, early as 1 am booking sales every day. Oct. 28 —Leßoy Boehm, Geneva. Ind. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 29—Earl Straub, 3 mile east, and ’4 mile north of Spencerville, Ohio. General farm sale. Nov. I—Carl Stetler, 114 m *l e north and 1 mile west of Rockford, I Ohio. General farm sale. Nov. 2 —Mrs. Lydia Wente, 8; miles northwest of Decatur on' j River road. General farm sale, j Nov. 3—Homer Blume. 9 miles I east of Ft. Wayne on Road No. 14 Large Livestock sale. Nov. 4—Mutschler and Fosnough South ot Peterson. General farm sale. I Nov. s—Paul Dirkson, 16 miles j Southeast of Lima, Ohio on Road 117. Brown Swiss Cattle and Poland China Hogs. Nov. 6 —Alfred Reese, 14 mile north and 1 mile west of Freidheim church, 113 acre farm and personal i property. ; Nov. 9—Lon Bayless, on Lincoln I Highway west of Van Wert. Gueru- ! sey cattle. Nov. 10—Clayton Yocum. 1 mile east and 1 mile north of Wabash, Ohio. General farm sale. Nov. 11—Mrs. J. E- Spangler, 3 miles north of Preble. General; farm sale. Nov. 16 —B. 0. Raberding, St. I Mary’s, Ohio. Guernsey cattle. Nov. 17 —Chester .Grange, 3 mile northeast of Rockford, Ohio. Gen-; eral farm sale. Nov. 18—Amos Zook, 3 miles i west of Edgerton, Ind. General: farm sale. Nov. 19—Mrs. Anna Meftord, 1 j miles east and 3 miles north of ( Convoy, Ohio. General farm sale. Nov. 20—Martin Kinerk, 2 mile south and 14 mile cast of Waynedale. Nov. 27 —Vai Laker. G mile north of Tocsin. General farm saleBOOK YOUR SALE EARLY ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. Trust Company Building Phone 104 Phone 1022. 1

MUKlgj and^S°mF 4 J C,O “ SW < ' Wrßlle ' d J n ° ( ' nn ’fflis 9 i< )n Vpa! > ll » 1 ’ to 120 lbs " " 120 UO lbs -fl U " 1,1 ">0 lbs fl 1,; " to 225 || IS "■ 22 ’’ 'o 25" |b,. -fl to 275 lbs ' -fl ?"■> to too lbs -fl 300 ’o 35" lb ß . -"fl 350 . and up -fl Roughs --H| Stags Vealcrs ' ---fl SPt'itiK lambs . -fl nP'it'-t bmk la, nbs "fl '•arlmt himbs fl 'NDIANAPOuTIiveJ " dla " a P“li S . lud.. o —Luestock: . * IOK rf '"'ipts. 7.00,; wfl ,7, niark(l ' steady t 3 ."fl btUk Hiu-ISO lbs.. t# *fl lbs . sf» 35; 20(1-210 lb,' hfl 223 ‘'m.. Pi. 25; 225« Zfl 233 1b5. I'i.i;■ ,*fl 3 -300 K istfl lbs. s'9s; 325-350 ib,. afl 4f'O lbs.. $8.75; 140-160 'k fl 130-140 lbs., J 9.10 -j,.fl { " 3 . Hbl2o lbs.. IS .«fl lbs.. $8.35; packing !«,'fl bulk. s<sß.so. ■ Cattle, receipt,, 900: very draggy trade n fl Ing classes; steers Ml | ,fl and In ifers. 25c lower: sfl mostly me.lmni dD d lomfl of value to sell at !7.|i»jfl loads of l.miu Jbs„ 17,25 ers. $5.5"-$8; IOWf >eik| B lower; common and isediufl $4 75-$5.75: cutter grUg, ■ $4.50. vealers steady intilH , to choice, $lO-$10.5i). ■ Sheep receipts, 2,000: i lower than early .v-eterdayß 'good to choice ewe and J grades. $9-$9.5«: saughfaß mostly 5". J.,wer; bulk, CHICAGO GRAIN CtOlll Wheat Con ■ Oct. »i, ■ Dec. .9744 .»li I May .9714 jji, ■ July . .9114 I EAST BUFFALO LIVESTM East Hnffalc. X. Y., Ottß : (H ot—Livestock: ■ Hog* io odd 1 ed ins offered: 160-220 llxfl 25c under Monday, $975 Cattle. 125: steady: Infl and cutter cows. s3.(oß)fl weights bulls. $5.25-15.9; fl steers held sls; :iioderit(9B ed grassers sold $7 60. , B Calves, 25; vealers stedfl down. ■ Sheep. 300; lambs arouifl der .Monday; good to ihokiß selections quoted to iS.liuiß j ter; medium and nhied ■ : $8.3549.25. I CLEVELAND PRODUM Cleveland. 6., Oct. 26--fl | Produce: I Butter, steady; citft ■ standard. 3814 c. I Eggs, steady; extra gnifl j extra firsts, 28c; current «■ 23c. fl Live poultry, weak; I 24c; ducks, fancy. 6 !!».■ I 22c; most ova and snilß ! gese, fat. 19c; ordinary, keys, toms, young. 23c; w| ; hens, young. 26c; old. J| i’otatoes. Ohio, new mostly $1.15-sl-25 100-W.Wj bakers, $1.85-$2; Maine, ; York State. $125-1.39: ■■ I katahdin. $1.25-sl> ■ FORT WAYNE UVESTJ Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct ■■ —Livestock: fl Hogs. 30 to 40c l libs., $9: 180-200 lbs.. sl*’| j lbs, SB.SO; 225-250 Iba.* | I 275 lbs.. SB-60; 275-300 M, ' 300-350 lbs.. $8.40; 15* 1 I $8.75; 140-150 lbs$8.25; 120-130 lbs., 1 ' $7*75. I Roughs, $7.50; g| Calves, $10.50: h*®” B * I LOCAL GRAINI MA R d BURK ELEVATOR » Corrected Odo^J Prices to bepaidtomWl I No. 1 Wheat, 60 M I No. 2 Wheat, etc. | i New No. 2 Oats - j New N<>. 2 Soy Beans I ! Rye • I CENTRAL SOYA CO. I New No. 2 Markets AtA P’H | stocks: irregularly lo '*| I weak. , , lv Bonds: irregularly , government hi S llcr ' ~r Curb stocks: <rr^ ir al> Chicago stocks: in Foreign C 3ch an * c w 1 lower. French fr an _ p[ us Cutton: firm to S 25c a bale. w hs9lS Craius; hl t 0 east”’, to firm, corn steady Chicago lives»rter. cattle 50c off ’er.