Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICK or SHERIFF’B SAI.K By virtue of an order of sale issued from the Adame ‘Court of Adame County, to me directed from '(he Clerk of "aid Court 'n t*vor of Home Owners' Loan Corporation, and arainst Lydia A Shamp and Samuel r* Shamp I Will sell At public sue. tlon to the hitheat blddei on the "Oth day of December. 193 between the hours of 10:00 A. M.. and 4 00 p. M. of said day, at the hast door of the Court House. In the City of ’Decatur, County of Adams, State of Indiana, the following described real estate, situate in said County and Stale, to-wit: Inlot Number three hundred twenty (320> In the southern addition to the town, now city, of Decatur. Adams County, Indiana. I will at that time offer tor sale the fee'simple of said real estate together with the rents, Issues, income and profits thereof to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said Order of Sale. Said sale will be made without any relief from valuation and appraisement laws. DATED this 17th day of November. 1937. Dallas Brown Sheriff of Adams County. Nathan C. Nelson. Attorney Nov. 17-24 Dec. 1 i - ? NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS In the Adams Circuit Court November Tens. lU3T THE STATE OE INDIANA ADAM* COl NTY SS Lewis A. Graham vs. Lewis A Graham, as Guardian etal. It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that Benjamin F. Graham, and Otis V. Graham of the above named defend-, ants are non-residents of the State; of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Benjamin F. Graham and tltis V. Graham that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 12th day of January 1935, the same being Bist Juridical Day, of the next regular term thereof, to be hoiden at the Court House in the City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 17th day of November, A. D. 1937. and plead by answer or demur to. said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in their ab. sence. Witness, my name, and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 15th day of November. 1937. G. Remy. Bierly, Clerk. John L. Det <►»., Attorney Nov. 15, 1937. Nov. 17-24 Dec. 1 Pure Pork Sausage. Gerber's Market.m-t-w ♦ ♦ TODAY S COMMON ERROR . Never pronounce incomparable | I — in-kom-par’-a-bl; say. in-kom’-pa-ra-bl. j I

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at Public Auction at my residence 1% mile West and ’4 mile South of Poe or 6 miles due North of Tocsin, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Commencing at 12:00 Noon 5— HEAD OF HORSES—S Black Gelding 9 yr. old, wt. 1800; Bay Gelding 13 yr. old. wt. 1300; Black Gelding coming 3 yr. old, wt. 1400; Bay Mare Colt coming 2 yr. old, wt. 1100; Bay Spring Colt 6 monfUWW’-’’ 6— HEAD OF CATTLE—6 Guernsey Cow 6 yr. old; Guernsey Cow 7 yr. old; Roan Cow 5 yrs. old; Black Jersey Cow 8 yr. old. These Cows are ali good ones. 1 Yearling Heifer; 1 Heifer 5 months old. HOGS —2 Brood Sows; 15 Feeder Hogs. FARM IMPLEMENTS Deering Binder 7 ft. cut; .McCormick-Deering Web Hay International Side Delivery Rake; Deering Mower 6 ft. cut; Nisco Manure Spreader; End Gate Seeder; Turn bull Wagon: Hay Rack and Grain Bed; Riding Cultivator; Superior Grain Drill 12 hole; Gang Plow; Sulky Breaking Plow; 1 set of work harness. TERMS—CASH. VAL LAKER, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer Ossian State Bank —Clerk. PUBLIC SALE As I am quitting farming will sell at Public Auction 1 mile South of Decatur, first farm West of Road No. 27, on WEDNESDAY, DEC 1,1937 Commencing at 12:00 Noon 3— HEAD OF HORSES— 3 1 Pair Roan Horses 12 yrs. old, wt. 3400 lbs. a real team, in splendid condition; Bay Horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1500, good worker. S—HEAD OF COWS—S Large Jersey Cow with calf by side; Guernsey & Jersey 5 yr. old be fresh last of Dec.; Large Red Cow 8 yr. old, be fresh Jan. 1; Holstein Cow 3 yr. old. be fresh Jan. 13; Guernsey & Jersey Heifer, be fresh Dec. 28. These are extra good cows. HOGS—White Sow; 6 Pigs. wt. about 60 pounds each. FEED—9OO Bn good yellow Corn in crib; 14 ton good timothy Hay; 6 ton Clover Hay; 50 bushel 2 year old Oats. IMPLEMENTS Good Turnbull Low Wheel Wagon & 16' rack; New Idea Manure Spreader, in good condition; New Mc-Deering Mower with Tongue Truck used one season; John Deere 2 section Spike Tooth Harrow, new; Riding Cultivator; Gale Corn Planter; Disc; 2 horse Potato Planter; Fertilizer Grain Drill; Tedder: Auto Trailer; Corn Sheller; Lawn Roller; Good Duble Set of Work Harness; 3 Horse Collars; Cream Separator; Forks, Shovels, Double Trees; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash ED GASE, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer. T. Schieferstein—Clerk.

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“QUICK, WIMPY, THE SANDPAPER’’ By SEGAR V/ELL. UJIMPY, VJE GOT S f COME INTO MY I VJANT YOU \ /),_) (GET DOYJn'I H I HAPPEN TO BE ONE OF THOSE \ SHANGHAIED AN'THEY'S k CABIN, RUNT- (TO SCRATCH ) //VAX ‘NWDB UNFORTUNATES CUHO HAJE ITCHY BACKS-) NOTHIN UUE KIN DO I GOT A JOB \ MY BACK / VJAERE AO ON-SCRATCH / ABOUT IT. THE VJORST , FOR YOU r-' <N>- \ YOU CAN T~x ' OF IT IS, I YAM DITZY IN J _ AA V^ Bl / > 'f= AN'UJEAK FROM THE 7 / AW> G OOD /Z\ /.A l 'y ( 'Ar\fi Ww.•• B, <y-"Wi KK WaSl»7cfMinl! I- D — -<’* ' ""'' ’ " '! --- '" '" _ . Give The Guests A Real Surprise By e Large Selection Servin <.r?. L .V E . CK^ K 55 )M J ; - ft ?A ID Blue Creek Dairy Fresh Home-Made ICE CREAM For The Thanksgiving wIMw Wl CCi> bran Dinner. They’ll Be Sure To Like It! we close at 12 noon thanksgiving C A N D Y

||| 11 ""■W ■■■ ■ ■ I I ■■ — ■ '■ — Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten question!? Turn to page Four for the answers. • —♦ 1. In the foot-hills of what mountains is the city of Pasadena, Calif.? 2. Name the Duke of Windsor’s closest American friend. 3. What is manganese? 4. What is the real name for the bird sometimes called "Poor Joe" or "Blue Crane?" 5. Is there such a word as "irregardless?" 6. Where in the Bible is the Golden Rule? 7. Name the British Secretary for Foreign Affairs. 8. Who wrote "Looking Backward?” 9. What is the name for a person, one of whose parents is of a white race and the other a Negro? If. In which Belgian city was the recent "Nine-Power Treaty” conference opened?

COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Moses Schmidt et ux to Samuel Wickey, 40 acres in Monroe twp., for sl. Sarah Schmidt et vir to Samuel WANTED Rags, Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass. Aluminum, and al) grades of scrap metals. We buy hides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Ride & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442

i Wlukey, 40 acres In Monroe twp. for sl. Samuel Wickey et ux to Moses I Schmidt et ux, 80 acres in Monroe I twp. for sl. Samuel Wickey et ux to Moses I Schmidt, 40 acres in Monroe twp. {for fl. Elisabeth Wickey et vir to Moses : Schmidt, 40 acres in Monroe twp. tor 31Moses Schmidt et ux to Samuel Wickey et ux, 80 acres in Monroe twp for fl. SANTA CLAI S IS — (CONTINUED . FKGK _ i \ to see you, but before leaving here , 'I want to send you an air mail let-! ter and tell you about our trip so i far. Yesterday we covered 300 miles ; of ice and snow and although the! i loads are heavy and the going is i hard, the dogs and deer seemed as | anxious as Old 'Santa himself to

"Beauty’s A

CHAPTER XXX “I’m going to be in a picture with Bruce Loring,” said Clyde. "Don Ames is managing me and we’re going to cash in on all this publicity. He says it will make me rich—” Lucy Lee stared, more grave than ever —“and famous and envied?” she said very slowly. “Is that what he told you?” “Well, I don’t know about the famous and envied part and I don’t give a hoot. It’s the money I’m after. Boy! Imagine what I can do for you with all that dough!” “No, Clyde, please,” she cried sharply. “Let’s go home. That’s what I want more than anything else. Honestly it is. I don’t care about the money.” “But listen, sugar, don’t be like that. I’d be crazy not to do what Ames says—cash in on all this, wouldn’t I? Probably never get another chance as long as I live, to make money so fast.” “I know, but . . .” “Besides, I like this town they call Hollywood. I think it’s great. Why, would you believe it. I’m living in a fine suite at the swellest hotel in town and Ames says they won't charge me a cent. Because my living there is good for business, see? And say, you ought to have heard that crowd cheering us. And I’m booked up for some radio talks already and there were soma men at the hotel waiting to sign me up for a personal appearance contract and —” “I understand,” Lucy Lee replied, watching his flushed face, as the words came tumbling eagerly out. How well she understood. “Just wait till you know Bruce Loring better," he went on. He’s the greatest fellow in the world. A regular prince! Never crabbed about what happened, when we were on that island for all those weeks. He treated the whole thing like a big joke. Said he was glad to be where the women couldn’t get in his hair.” He chuckled reminiscently. “And when I hurt my foot and couldn’t walk for days, he waited on me . . . cooked my food . . . and kept me laughing with his fool jokes and monkeyshines.” “He does sound perfectly splendid. Clyde.” “I’m telling you, when you’re marooned with a man like that, you Tet to know him. He's regular. And ne lives in Hollywood, doesn’t he? Or Beverly Hills. It’s the same thing.” “Yes. of course,” Lucy Lee agreed. "Well, then!” Clyde was triumphant. “That proves there are plenty of fine folks here, if you only get to know them, doesn’t it? They’re not all cheats and doublecrossers.” "I suppose so.” “Os course it does.” “But Clyde . . .?” She stopped an£ was silent. “What is it, sweetness?” “You won’t let anything come between us or spoil our happiness?” “Foolish little Lucy Lee,” he answered tenderly as he bent to kiss her. “As if anything could! Now that I’ve really got you—l’ll never let you go again.” “And Clyde . . .?” “Uh-huh?” “Don’t let’s tell anybody about our going to be married. Not for a while yet, I mean. Until I get strong again. I think it would be lovely to keep it just for ourselves, don’t you? Os course, except for Daddy Carter and Don Ames. I suppose they will have to know. But let’s make Don

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1937.

• make the journey and everything went fine until night. i “After the long hard day we came ►! to an Eskimo vll'age where we have stopped many times before and we 11 were glad to spend the night. . i .“This morning when I awoke to feed the reindeer. Comet and Vixen i did not come when I called them. Some of the Eskimo men came to my help and in a little while found tracks made by the runaway deer ; which showed they had decided to j go back to Toyland. If I go back for the deer I can-. 1 not possibly reach Decatur on De- ; cetnber 6, so faithful Donner, Blit--1 zen, Dancer and Prancer will have to pull the sled the rest of the way. [Comet and Vixen were slacker® anyway and always causing trouble, i Don’t worry about us children, for we will be there If I have to push the sled all the way ” “Your friend !, “Santa Slaus” — —o— . | t'rsde In A Good Town — Decstqri

promise not to give out any publicity on it, shall we?” “Os course, if that’s the way you feel.- Whatever you say. It’s always going to be whatever you say from now on, Sweet.” But when Clyde came down the path he walked straight into a small group of enterprising reporters, who had followed his car from the hotel and waited for him to reappear from the Carter house after his prolonged visit. He found it impossible to evade their skillful questioning. Yes, he had been to call on Miss Lucy Lee Carter, but it didn’t mean a thing. They were simply old friends. From the same home town, in fact No, he had no announcement to make. But would he deny an engagement? Well—not exactly. That is— Enough and more than enough to make the story: Returned Hero Calls on Beauty. Does not deny rumored betrothal. Marriage date not set, but probably soon. Lucy Lee Carter at one time supposed to be engaged to Neville Presto'n, noted director, who gave her her chance in pictures and had frequently been seen with his protegee at Hollywood gay spots. But more recently his attentions had apparently been centered on the dashing blonde, Adrienne Page. And so on and on, and on. Lucy Lee cried when she read the stories. The mention of Neville Preston and Pearl made her feel as though ugly hands had been laid upon her heart, tearing it open to stare and sneer at what was hidden within. She had so hoped to avoid this kind of publicity. Within a few hours after the appearance of the story she received three large baskets of flowers, with sweetly friendly little notes from girls she had neither seen nor heard from since the accident. They were so delighted she was improving and how marvelous about her engagement to Clyde Dixon. And they were always her devoted and loving pals. The telephone began to ring as it had not done for weeks. So many people, it semed, wished to offer their congratulations. How delightful she was to marry that interesting boy Clyde Dixon, whom they had heard over the radio and who was to make a picture with the great and only Bruce Loring. Was it true that N. P. N. had signed him up to a long-term contract? Various fan magazine writers and chatter artists called up to ask for interviews, particularly her impressions of the returned heroes. Salesmen tried to make appointments with her, representing everything from automobiles to cemetery lots. Stores which had begun to be insistent about bills now assured her that unlimited credit was at her disposal. No doubt since she was to be married soon she would be interested in trousseau articles, household furnishings, jewelry and numberless other items. Nothing would give them more pleasure than to serve her. Don Ames chuckled when she told him. “Why not?” he asked. “They figure you’re a good risk again. This is the swellest kind of a come-back for you. We ought to be able to get another studio contract out of it, soon as you’re ready for work again.” » “But Don, I’d rather not. Really I would.” She blushed divinely. “I’m not interested in a career for myself, any more.” “I getcha, baby! One career in a family is enough, huh? Well,

Business Conditions In Indiana Showing Slump Bloomington. Ind , Nov. 25—(U-R) Business conditions slumped in I Indiana during October as compared with September, the Indiana business review reported today. Allowing for seasonal influences, (he review found that the indexes of business declined during Octoj her and continued their downward trends in the first two weeks of, j November. Widespread “hand-to-mouth” purchasing on the part of domes-; tie and commercial buyers was noticeable last month, the review said. l|i|H>lntni<-nt st Administratrix So. .1394 Notice la hereby given That the; undersigned has been appointed Ad- 1 mlnlstrator of the estate of Edward ; Carrier late of Adams County, de-1 ceased. The estate Is probably sol-! vent. Della Carrier, AdnTilnstratrix Fred Herkes, Attorney t>. tuber 29, 1936. Nov. 24 Dec. 1-S

maybe you’re right, at that. And Clyde is sure stepping high, wide and handsome these days, isn't he? Loring going to the mat for him on that N.P.N. contract like he did, put him in the important money, Just about doubled Clyde’s salary. One swell hombre, Bruce Loring.” “You should hear Clyde rave about him.” "I have, Sister, I have,” the press agent grinned. “Plenty. But say, who do you guess is gonna be in their picture? Just got the deal put through this morning. ‘Miss Parisian Toiletries!’ ” “Gussie Gemheimer?” Lucy Lee exclaimed in surprise. “Ssh . . . that label has been torn off and buried. Gussie is ‘Shirley Moore’ from now on. How do you like it? Not bad, eh? I think it’s just ducky, myself." Lucy Lee felt oddly chilled, even though they were sitting on the balcony in the warm sunshine, as she remarked, “I’ve promised Clyde I’d come out on the set some day soon and watch them work. I hear you introduced him to—‘Shirley’—this morning." He laughed. "And that was only two or three hours ago. The old grapevine is still working fast as ever, I see. News sure does travel in this jungle! Who told you I introduced them?” “A girl I know happened to be on the lot and saw you three together. She called me up.” “She would! I suppose she told you how Shirley made a play for him?” “Well—” “And that they drove away from the studio together in her new car?” “Yes, she did!” “Os course she did, the little twit! Why miss a swell chance like that to dish the dirt? Now I’ll tell you exactly how it happened. Shirley and I ran into Clyde accidentally. She made a fuss over him just like all the women do. You know how that is—doesn’t mean a damn thing.” “I know,” Lucy Lee agreed slowly. “There was some talk about cars. Clyde mentioned that he hadn’t decided what make he was going to buy and Shirley offered to give him a spin in her new boat. And that was that. Good God, Lucy Lee, don’t tell me you’re worried over a little thing like this? Why, Clyde couldn’t see anybody else but you with a telescope.” “Perhaps.” Her eyes suddenly filled with tears and her lips quivered. “But you see, Don, he was supposed to come and take me for a drive, and I haven’t heard one word from him. I reckon ... he must have forgotten.” The telephone rang and Lucy Lee went inside to answer it. Ames could hear her replies. “Oh, hello Clyde, honey.” A pause. Then: “No, of course not I don’t mind. It’s quite all right Only I was afraid you might have had an accident, dear. Yes, later on will do just as well. Goodbye.” “Well?” he questioned when she came out on the sun-flooded balcony again. “They went along the Coast Highway toward Ventura, farther than he thought. Something got the matter with the car and he had to fix it. They weren’t anywhere near a ’phone, so he couldn’t call me up until just now.” (To be continued) Copyright by Harriet Hinsdale. Dlitrtbutod by Kin* rMturea Syndicate. Ine.

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

RATES One Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or leee. Over 20 worde, IJ4« per word Two Tlmee —Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 worde 2c per word for the two times. Three Tlmee—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or less. Over 20 worde 2</ t c per word for the three tlmee. Cards of Thanke3sc Obituaries and verses.,.. 11.00 Open rate-dieplay advertleing 35c per column Inch. !♦ ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—Coming 5-year-old sorrel Belgian mare, heavy with colt, good worker, sound, white tail and mane. Weight 1,650. Frank Smith, 605 South Thirteenth St. 276-3tx FOR SALE—2O two and three-year-old ewes. One buck. Oswald Nyffeler. Monroe phone. Mile west, 1H northe Monroe. 277-3tx I FOR SALE —Shorthorn stock bull. Young male hog. Two Guernsey I springer heifers, good ones. Twoi year-old sorrell gelding, strip in ! face, sound, bargain at 3100, for ! quick sale. Will trade any of above on fat stock. H. P. Schmitt. | 278-3t FOR SALE- Sow and eight pigs, old enough to wean. 1 Heatrola Faultless. J. H. Steele, route 6, State Road 527. Phone 8833. 278-2 t FOR SALE — Dr. Salsbury’s new scientific triple-action worm treatment for poultry. Tonics and flock conditioner. Special on feeders, heated fountains. See Decatur Hatchery. Poultry Feeds, Supplies. 278-3 t FOR SALE — Used living room suites: We have three used living room suites, two of them like new. Will sell very cheap for cash. One 3-piece suite, $25. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199. 276-3 t FOR SALE — Florence Hot Blast heating stove. Excellent shape. J. C. Baltzell, Decatur, route six. 278t3x

FOR SALE—About 10,000 Anderson hard brick (used).- A bargain. I. A. Kalver. 276-3 t LOST AND FOUND LOST —Beagle Hound, white, b’ack and tan spots. Reward. Rcy Chilcote, phone 1307. 278-3tx — ——- ~,n „„ — -— Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks, Tame Rabbits. Gerber's Mart, ■ft 3 2T6-3t N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00 MORRIS PLAN LOANS Comakers Chattels Automobiles SB.OO per SIOO per year New Cara financed $6.00 per SIOO per year Repayable montAly. The Suttles-Edwards Co. Representatives. Fellows! Here's the Ideal Christmas Gift! Caswell-Runyan Cedar Chests New in construction and so designed so as to give plenty of storage. Several styles. Popular prices. See our Window for Chests and other Gift Items. ZWICK’S Phone 61

FOR S• LE — Holstein-Guernsey cow. First house east Bingen elevator, county line. Henry Hockemeyer. >? t4u FOR SALE—3 building iota, North Third St.; 2 modern stuccoed houses, North Second St.; modern bungalow type residence, Mercer Ave. Modern residence, good for duplex. South Fifth St. All above properties are priced to sell. Sut’B Edwards Company. 2“6-3t FOR SALE —Male white hog, 1 yr. old. Leo Engle, 2% miles west Monroe. 276-3tx FOR SALE — Mobilgas and oils. Groceries. West End Service Sta tlon. Cor. 13th & Adams. Johnny Scheimann, proprietor. 276-6tx FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Dally Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 27«-tf DECATUR, IND. — 729 Patterson St. —7-roorn house, 3 lots, barn., coal house. Terms. Shown Saturdays. Write 2520 Smith St., Fort 1 Wayne, H-44234. 278-3tx MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE —Parlor Suits recovered. We recover and repair anything | We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 S. Second St. 255-30 t WANTED MEN WANTED—3IOO a month paid to many men at first and more later. Farm experience and car absolutely necessary. No need of making application unless you can prove you are a hard worker. Must deliver orders to farmers, render service and do other work. Only need to send your name and address. Box 231, % paper. Itx WANTED Young man, local resident, with High School education to do time keeping and pay roll work. Apply by letter in own handwriting. State fully qualifications and experience in operating comptometer and typewriter. Give full employment record, address and ’Phone number before Monday, Nov. 29. Address Box 500, Daily DemocratWANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very libi eral terms. See me for abstracts ol title. French Quinn. 152-m w f NOTICE — Rawleigb’s household products for sale by A. J. Zelt. 103 No. Eighth Street. Phone 274. 264-ktf For your daughter—One of our , greatest toy values —a wetting Doll - with bottle, undershirt, diaper, bootI ies, bath towel, sponge, bath mat, soap tray, soap and hot water bottle—a 31.50 value, 89c. Gamble • Store Agency, Hugo Ciauusen, own- ‘ er- 11 o FOR RENT (for RENT—Modern 8 room house, good location. Phone 239. Paul 11. (Graham Co. SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur Indiana Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. Nov. 27—Vai Laker. 6 mile north of Tocsin. General farm sale. Nov. 29—J. T. Johnson, 10 miles northwest of Fort Wayne, 3 miles north of Arcola. Closing out sale Nov. 30 —Delos York, % mile s I west ot Celina, Ohio. Closing out ■ Dec. I—Ed. Gase, 1 mile south of Decatur. Closing out sale. Dec. 2—Mrs. A. L. Macy, on Studebaker farm, 1 mile east of Decatur. Closing out sale. ■Dec. 4—Kenneth Dager, 4 miles north of Monroeville. Closing out Dec. 6—F. J. Gehres, iVu miles south of Convoy. Ohio on state road 224. Closing out sale. Dec. 7-Chalmer Brodbeck and Walter Kfehl, 6 miles east and 2 miles north of Decatur. General farm sale. Dec. B—Mutschler & Rougia on the Henry Reinking farm, 4 miles east and 2 miles north of Decatur. Closing out sale Dec. 9—Sam Egley. 6 miles east and >4 mile south of Berne. Closing out sale. Dec. 10—E. L. Buckles. 2>/ 2 mile west and M> mile south of Convoy. Ohio. Closing out sale. Dec. 11 — Ray Weilbaker, 2'2 miles east of Fort Wayne on old Maysville road. Closing out sale. Dec. 14—Ernest Buuck, 8 miles northwest of Decatur on Winchester road. Closing out stale. Dec. 15—Dillon Jordan. 4 miles east and 1 mile south of Willshire. [Ohio. Closing out sale. Dec. 16—Faulkner Bros., ft mi e north and 4 miles east ot Ohio I City, O. Closing out sale. Dec. 23--Cathdrine Anslem. 1% | miles east of Chattanooga, Ohio. I SO acre farm sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY. ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur. Hid Trust Company Buildiug 1 Phone 104 Phone 1022

MftRKEM 1 -J: "*• cm correi 't*d Wil ■ 120 Ihs " M ■ 120 ,0 no lbs 4 R ul 1411 'o 160 lbs. H ' 235 lbs' ' 1 1 -25 to 250 Ibg " I ref . 250 275 lbs'J Flo . 275 to 300 )b , - 1 I ■ lbs . and up -i . Roughs ■—l 1 Stags -.j lan ’ Vealers 1 during lambs Ru<k lambs d(X lambs ” CHICAGO GRAIN CL,, MF , .59% J’ ! I Corn 4 k 1 r Oa,s M? I INDIANAPOm '' Indianapolis. Ind.. «. A i -Livestock. H Hog receipts. 4.000; h Ol m< ’’ nrnrk-t mostly 25chitter Ml 160-170 lbs., 1815; aa $8.10; 180-190 lbs, IMS a tei lbs., $8; 200-210 lbs, t‘v « I lbs $7.90: 225-235 lbs. rsi ■ 250 lbs., $7.80; 250-275 Ux, f" 275-300 lbs.. $7 70; Mgj ■ $7.65: 325-350 lbs., It.tc 3 Hi lbs., $7.55; UO-160 140 lbs., $8.05; 120-130 Ite. r M i0n.120 lbs.. $-.85: paett,, V 15c higher; bulk. UKtfl T Cattle, receipts, 400; cslml Cl .:• < s.-ar--- wi’h barfly.) ■ steers <>n hand to test ralwj and Imifers steady: plaiinli - iuin In ifers. $5.50-17: W| I, lll.isr’y $5-$6 . Ut-ri- graOaf I $7.: v.-alcrs steady at sll2l H Shi-i p ’Hi eipts, 600; lailii H ly 25-50 c higher: hulk, mi H choice lambs. $9-59.50 H ewes steady at $3.50 don H FORT WAYNE LIVESTOC ■ Fort Wayne. Ind.. Xor.lt- H — Livestock: H Hogs. 25c higher: lIMI H ss.o.-,: 160-h» lbs,. !7«; 1 H ibs.. 200-225 lbs.. H: ■ 250 lbs.. $7.65; 256-275 Htgl I-I 275-300 ’.bs.. $7.45: ?«•' Ij $7.35: 120-140 lbs.. T. 3; 4 I lbs.. $7.50. H Roughs. J 0.75; stags. S Calves. $11; lambs. $W I Cleveland Produce Cleveland. Nov. 24—(Um H (liiee: Butter: firm; al«| I standard 40. I j Eggs: unsettled; extra gill H extra firsts 25. current r««» ■ Live poultry: weal;, bell:• H 21 ducks; fancy 6 and UJSI H eioa and small 17: Geese:! I erdinary 19; turkeys; Yotud ■ 25. young toms 20. old henaS I tom's IS. No. 2 turkeys 15. 1 | Potatoes: Ohio rural ■ I n-nsi.r $1.27e1.30 1W lb.l inkers $1.7-e1.90; MichigUl $1.21-125: Maine Green I 4"; Maine Ch:;,pert I j Pennsylavnia russet 51.35- J I EAST BUFFALO LIVESII I Hogs: 600; 25c to 40c■ ■ good and choice 170-250 M ■ iS 60 most weights below ■ ■ $8.50 and above; truckeditd 1 |y 170 240 Ibs. $8.25. ■ Cattle: 200; steady: »’• ■ fat calves $8: plain a I lv covered steers and n«"" ■ 7 27,; low cutter and cutter! ■ $3.90-5.00: fleshy lots !•* ■ medium bulls $6-6.25; ligbt*> ■ , $5.35-5-55. I I Calves: vealer S » I and choice largely s!»’ I I and medium $7.50-ID> , I Sheep: 500; lambsl higher; good and choi ■ mainly $9 50; grades $7 75-9.00; plal grade ligh. weights 55-»' | ewes $4.50-4.1 5. ~ local GRAIN MAHj BURK ELEVATOR Corrected No'''""*'JL Prices to be Xo 1 Wheat. 60 lbs-.« x , 2 Wheat, etc er hundrel J New Corn. 20% per l J New No. 2 OatsJ Xew No. 2 Soy Beans Rye •••••"_ CENTRAL SOVA CO. ( New No. 2 Markets At ’ Stocks: lower and 6 steel at new low. ißonds: lower. • ‘ issues irregularly b « Curb stocks. « rs and quiet- irreKiil’ 11 Chicago ill* Foreign exchange. tion to V. S. (i,, lar f . erea rW # ’ Cotton; steady after ness. « Grains: wheat oti corn easy. (..ule f Chicago liveb'e _ ho gs and sheeP | Rubber Yl) rk 1 silver bar in * e (j e 'ed at 44 3-4 cents a