Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 1 December 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

MTest Your Knowledge | Can you answer eeven of these | 1 ten questions? Turn to page | Four for the answers. »— — -4 1. What is the abbreviation for the degree Doctor of Philosophy? 3. In what year did the American Civil War end? 3. What is the largest item in the operating expenses of railroads? . 4. What is the singular form of the word data? 5. Can the U. 8. Government be sued in cases Involving contracts 1 and claims? 6. What is the native name for a 1 sword with thick ‘hack and thin ! edge, used by the Moros? 7. Name the state flower of Kentucky. NOTICE TO NON KESIDBMTS In the Adamo Circuit Court November Term, 1037 THE STATE OF INDIANA ADAMS COl NTV SB Lewis A. Graham vs. Lewis A. Graham, ss Guardian etal. It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that Benjamin F. Graham, and Otis V. Graham of the above named defendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Benjamin F. Graham and Otis V. Graham that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the, .Wtrsf Circuit Court on the 12th day us January 1938, the same being 51st Juridical Day, of the next reg- ■ ular term thereof, to be hoiden at the Court House in the City of De- 1 latur, 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 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. DeVoss, Attorney Nov. 15, 1937. Nov. 17-24 Dec. 1 o Appointment of Administratrix No. 3324 Notice is hereby given That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Edward Carrier late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably sotvent. Della Carrier. Admiinstratrix Fred Berkes, Attorney Oct

EXECUTOR’S SALE OF JOSEPH RUMSCHLAG’S REAL ESTATE DECEMBER 6th, at 10 o’clock A. M. at the East Door of the Court House. Decatur, Indiana, being the following: One City Property. Also, real estate in Section 11, of Washington Township, Adams County, Indiana. JOSEPH GEELS, Executor Lenhart, Heller & Schurger. PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, December 3, 1937 Sale will start promptly at 11 o'clock. 25 Head of Good Guernsey, Holstein and Jersey Cows. 50 Head of Good Feeding Hogs. 20 Head of Good Breeding Ewes. 500 good Chestnut Fence Posts. Also some Household goods. Starting January 3, 1938 we will hold our first horse sale. Anyone having horses to sell see us before this date. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES Doehrman & Gorrell—Auctioneers. PUBLIC SALE Have decided to quit farming, I will sell at Public Auction 6 miles East and mile South of Berne across from West Bethel Church, on THURSDAY, DEC. 9, 1937 Commencing at 10:00 a. m. HORSES—Bay Mare 9 yr. old, wt. 1700, in foal; Bay Mare, 12 yr. old. wt. 1550. Both good workers. 17—HEAD OF CATTLE—I7 1 Registered Holstein Cow be fresh; 1 Registered Holstein Cow milking 5 gal. per day; 2 Holstein Cows. 6. eligible to register, milking good due in Feb. & March; 1 pure bred Cow. 5 yr. old. due Jan. 17; 1 Grade Holstein 4 yr. old. due Dec. 30; 1 Grade Holstein 4 yr. old. due by day of sale; 1 Grade Holstein'2 yr. old. due March 3; 1 Grade Holstein Cow due Jan. 1; 1 Grade Holstein 7 yr. old. due Dec. 15; 3 Extra good i Holstein Heifers with first calves by side; 1 Brown Jersey Cow due . Jan. 18; 1 Brown Jersey Cow 5 yrs old milking; 1 Jersey Cow giving milk; 1 Brindle Cow 7 yrs. old Dec. 20. HOGS & SHEEP —1 Sow and 8 Pigs; 9 Feeder Pigs; 12 Breeding Ewes. IMPLEMENTS Turnbull Wagon & 16 ft Combination Rack & Grain Bed; J-Deere Riding Cultivator; J-Deere Mower like new; J-Deere Corn Planter good; J-Deere Walking breaking plow; Oliver Riding Breaking Plow; Grain Drill; Spike Tooth Harrow; Spring Tooth Harrow; Dump Rake; Stalk Cutter; Drum Land Roller; Duck Foot Roller; Beet Lifter; Moline Gang Plow; Double Set Breeching Work Harness, good; Dain Hay Loader, good; Double Disc 7 on side; 2 Leather Collars 20 inch. TERMS—Cash. If you want credit see Elmer Baumgartner of Berne Bank —Sale Clerk. SAM S. EGLY, Owner “Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer Lunch by Jefferson Home Economic.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—WHO’S A SISSY?” By SEGAR S'E AH, MISTER MWE, X 1 I'VE SEEN WANTING I <^' T -( HELLO!!*. TOO CUTE A—Y. 7 bJHAT I W GOOD AT DOIN' ) SMACK 'rfOO FOR A V _ \ TWEET \ LITTLE dWBIRD- J A’’ in THF _ strongman LONG time _x? Atweet — >T(JU€ET_TIDEET K < \ Xnan <4Kfe ® j fTOroite Sts £ wfe AI&AMk ItMB ■ Huv ?" At K\l - < iir ] I ° iT 57^- —' \ - <VA X>l \ \ 'A\ > J Lciufed&B— IBL K'?« Syn'ir«t», Jik. 'A'<»r , 4 OtMi | AFTERNOON DELIVERY —As an added service we will make [> I L * afternoon deliveries on anything you may need. Phone us before WIU“ 3:30 p. m. and our truck will deliver to your door. pasteurized milk

8. Do rabbits chew a cud? 9. Does Premier Beninto Musso1 lini play the violin? 10. Name the former husband from whom the present Duchess of Windsor obtained a divorce in order to mary the Duke. o — COURT HOUSE Estate Cases The report of the inheritance tax | appraiser was filed in the estate of Christian C. N'euenschwandet. No ! tice was ordered, returnab'e Demember 27. An application for letters of ad-■ I ministration was filed in the estate I of Andrew J. French. A bond was Hied, examined and approved. Let- i ters were ordered, reported and confirmed. a Set For Trial A suit to collect personal dam- ' ages, filed 'by Rolland Jackson 1 against Wilmer Wood and venued here from Jay county, has been set for trial, December 22. Support Ordered The parties in the divorce action brought by Luther Lehman against Erma Lehman appeared by counsel and by agreement of parties, the 1 plaintiff was ordered to pay $3 each ' week for support and 150 for attor- | ney fees. New Case A suit to quiet title has been brought by Anna H. and John Wilhelm against Dyonis and Marcella Schmitt. Summons were ordered, returnable. December 16. Petiton Sustained A petition to compromise a claim against William H. Johnson was filed in the liquidation of the Old Adams County bank. It was sustained. Real Estate Transfers Guy B. Bess. Trustee to Central | Sugar Company, Inc., inlot 27 in De-1 catur for sl. Guy B. Bees. Trustee to Central Sugar Co., Inc., inlots 3, 10, 12, 17 '

land 22 in Decatur for sl. Guy B. Bess, Trustee to Central (Sugar Co.. Inc., inlots 7-32 in Dei’a- ' tur for *l. Guy B. Bess, Trustee to Central Sugar Co.. Inc., inlots 3,6, 23, 26 land 46 in Decatur for sl. Bank of Geneva to Louis Rein-1 hart, 60 acres in Wirbash twp. for i IL I * CONGRESS TODAY By UNITED PRESS • ■ • Senate Continues debate on farm bill. Committees: Banking and currency hearing on I housing bill; Stewart MacDonald will appear, at 10:30 A. M. House Continues debate on farm bill I (calendar Wednesday dispensed' with by unanimous consent. Committees Appropriations, sufb-committee on | treasurv-post office bill, at 10:30, A M. Banking and currency on housing I bi'J. at 10:30 A. M. ' Interstate, sub-committee on sales i ' tax. at 10 a. tn. >

A KiwoiS ]

CHAPTER XXXV When Clyde came off the set at the conclusion of the scene and the director expressed himself as satisfied, Loring walked out of the great Stage Four building with an arm thrown over Clyde’s shoulder, chatting amiably about various things of no particular importance. The ; three made their way to the white stucco bungalow which had become Loring’s studio headquarters upon his recent elevation to the full honors and prerogatives of stardom. The bungalow had originally been built for the use of a famous director, now no more on the N. P. N. lot. It was of Spanish design, with red- . tiled roof and deeply recessed windows and it had a small patio shaded by tail banana palms and gently stirring mimosa. Beside the actor’s dressing room and bath, there was a lounging hall with a wide fireplace and high beamed ceiling and even a i kitchenette where meals could be prepared whenever it might please Loring to be served there. Loring walked to a tall Spanish cabinet and flung its carved doors wide. “What’ll you have?” he asked and proceeded to pour the drinks his guests mentioned byway of I preference. Lifting his own glass he smiled: “Skoal,” and downed his gin straight, topping off with a bite of lemon. «s navy pilots often do—a trick he had acquired in his prestudio wanderings. Then he turned to Clyde who had sunk into a deep chair of crimson | morocco and was staring moodily at | the glass he held, without as much as a sip of its contents. “What's on I your mind, Old Timer?” Loring asked. “You look lower than a heel.” “That’s not half as low as I feel,” Clyde replied darkly. “I’m nothing but a yalla houn'dawg. Why, if any other man had said what I did to Lucy Lee, I’d shoot him down like the dirty pup he was!” “Bad as all that?” “Couldn’t be worse. I've lost the only girl I ever cared anything about and through my own damn foolishness.” Loring turned to Don Ames who was refilling his glass at the Spanish cabinet. "You know, we used to play a sort of game, there on the island,” he remarked casually, "when time hung heavy on our hands. Sometimes we’d get tired of swimming and hunting abalones and what have you for our next meal. At first of course we expected any day some fishing boat would make the island, but after a couple of weeks we realized it was off the beaten track and we might be there for months before any craft showed up. So we began to keep a pretty regular lookout from a certain rockv point, the highest on the island?’ “Are you telling me?” the press agent chortled, “after the way I ' worked up that part of the story? , Two modern Robinson Crusoes, minus the parrot and man Friday, standing on that craggy peak in the lonely Pacific, scanning the far horizon for a sail . . . day after weary day . . . week after endless week. . “Well, we didn't do so much ' standing on a craggy peak as lying there on the warm rocks like a couple of sleepy old turtles, too

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1937.

Rivers and harbors on regional , planning. at 10:30 A. M„ Ways and Means on taxes, at 10 I A. M. Immigration on citizenship at 10:30 A. M. o LEWIS, GREEN I jCgA TixUED. FH<>MEAGH ONIS) was in the air because Lewis and 1 Green could have left the negotiations in their former status. Each side attributed signs of weakening to the other. Lewis could not be reached for comment, but Green told the United Press that he was not exactly i sure how the decision to meet Lewis might be interpreted. “I don't know what it means," he said. "So far as 1 know the i two committees arrived at this arrangement today. I believe the I idea was suggested by Mr. Murray. I I was merely advised of the idea Iby Mr. Harrison and 1 said: ‘of | course. I am willing to go along. I I am glad to cooperate'." When Green and Lewis meet the I first question they will consider i will be the one that has split the l 1 trades union movement—industrial'

blamed lazy to even think, most of the time. But when we felt like really exerting ourselves we played n game, as I say. Called 'druthers—l übed to play it when I was a kid.” “I know. What would you 'druther do most in the world, huh?” Ames replied. “If you had your choice.” “Yeah, that’s it • I'd talk about the places I want to see before I cash in my checks. Far off, queer places in the heart of Africa or up in the mountains of Tibet or the jungles of South America. I used to rave on about how when I got my stake, I was going to buy me an old tub and go drifting around the worl4 —down to the South Seas and across on the other side of the globe, not giving a tinker’s dam for anything or anybody and not caring a whoop in hell whether it’s: vesterday. today or tomorrow. . . “ “Hear, hear,” Ames cried, waving his glass. “That was my ’druthers,” Loring went on, “but Clyde, here, would never get steamed up over any of thet adventure stuff. Not him.” “No?” Ames asked the required question, aware that there was some purpose behind the actor’s seemingly idle chatter. “Not so you could notice it. His one idea was to marry Lucy Lee if he ever got the chance, settle down in Carterton and build up the fines* service-station business in the state. Maybe have a chain of them. All he needed was the girl and a little capital to put him on top of the world. And I offered to fend him the capita). All he had to do was to win Lucy Lee when we got back, and I told him he was seventeen kinds of a damn fool if he let any other guy beat his time. Wasn't I right?” “Absolutely.” Both men glanced at Clyde but he made no sign of having heard. The glass in his hand remained untouched and he was still sunk in depths of gloom and self accusation. “I used to tell him he didn’t know his luck. Instead of jazzing around, always chasing rainbows and never finding them, he had it all figured out exactly what would make him happy. Most of us never get wise until it’s too late and we've got our. selves all jammed up with things we can’t get out of.” “Ain’t it the truth,” the other solemnly agreed. “Most of the men in the world are married to the wrong woman or working in some business they hate, eating their fool hearts out for what they haven’t got and never will have. A lot of this success yap is the bunk, anyway. We break our necks to get it —and when we have it what does it amount to? Mostly just a lot of worry for fear we're going to lose it or jealousy because some other bird has grabbed, off more than we have.” “You said a jawful, Big Boy. The majority of uS haven’t got the guts to know what we really want and go after it.” Ames was thinking his own thoughts as he let Loring ramble on. ( “When I got what I wanted, did I have sense enough to hang on to it?” Evidently Clyde had been listening after all. “Lucy Lee and I had planned to slip over to Yuma next week and get married. We decided just last night. In another few days she would have been my wife.” He rose, putting down the still untasted

unionism. Green was expected to lay before Lewi* a tentative schedule of fields in which industrial unions -advocated liy tho C. I. O. —would be tolerated by the cra/t---formed federation. —■ - —' -'“O" Egyptian Giant Gets Subsidy Cairo. — <U.R> — Said Mohamed Ghazi. 9 feet, 8 inches tall, was offended when he read that Robert Wadlow, who is only 8 feet, 6 inches and lives in Illinois, claimed to be the tallest man in the world. The King of Egypt has guaranteed Said a bed for life. ♦ ♦ TODAY S COMMON ERROR Never pronounce insatiable — in-ult'-she-bl; say. in-sa’.sha-bl [ i or in sa'-shi-a-bl. ♦ ♦ XnpolHiinent of Administrator No. 34.11 N I undersigned has been appolnn*.! Administrator of the estate of Andrew J. French late of Adams County, deceased. Tlie estate is probably sol-1 vent. George S. Gottschalk. Administrator Stairgrla. Stine A sturKl*. Attya, Nov. ill'. 1937. Dee. 1-8-15 |

f 1 drink. “But what’s the use talk- I I- ing?” His mouth was set in new a grim lines. "I never was goo<’ I enough for Lucy Lee, anyway. Anti ” I’ve sure proved it. If I've smashed , r myself up, that’s just my hard s luck.” ” “So you’re going to break het t heart, too, are you?” Loring askec I casually. “That's a swell idea. Let r the little woman cry her eyes out p for you, huh, instead of admitting e what a fall guy you were, last o night.” • y “That’s- easy enough to say. tl Bruce,” Clyde replied, “but you e don’t know her like I do. The Caril ters are mighty proud and they’ve :, got a right to be. They come of on« -of the finest families in Louisiana, a don’t forget. I said things to Lucj - Lee no girl like her would forgive.* “Sez you 1 Listen, boy. All women g are the same when they’re in love. The easiest thing they do is for- i g give us, no matter what we’ve dont d or how little we deserve to be forf given. Isn’t that right, Ames?” “I’ll say so. And who ought tc d know it better than you and me, e brother?” :- “I’ll bet my best polo pony a.rainst a spavined mule that if you were tc s be there at Rosemead when she ar- 1 f rives, Lucy Lee would be so glad n to see you there wouldn’t be anyit I thing tn it. bnt the clinch for th.’ ?. final fadeout,” Loring exclaimed. II Clyde looked at him with a faint e gleam of hope. “Honestly, Bruci e ... do you think so?” n “And how!” o “My money says so, too,” Amei d agreed. “You’re the absolute topi f with Lucy Lee, Clyde, though God y only knows why,” he added with a grimace. “You should have seen het face when that train pulled out thii t morning.” he went on more seriousI. ly. “Her little heart was broken, - I’m telling you, even though sha n had made up her mind to go. Proud, i. yes—and still plenty mad at you, v for which no one could blame her. I, But I Bruce is right. Why r don’t you give her and yourself a d break, Clyde?” n The momentarily hopeful light e faded from Clyde’s face, leaving it '■> grim and gloomy as before. “I’m e ashamed to see her and that’s the God's truth,” he acknowledged. “I r —I reckon it would be better to send her a letter, don’t you? Explaining e things.” r “Letter, nothing!” exclaimed Lor- ’’ ing. “This is where you make a pert sonal appearance, if I have to '• taxi you down there myself.” He '■< paused, as the thought took shape, t “And say, what’s the matter with J that idea, fellers? Not bad, I’m telli ing you. Not bad at all. In fact, it’* t damn good!” „ “You mean fly him down in that new ship of yours?” asked Ames e quickly, glancing from one man to , the other. “Swell.” Here was a grand publicity story in the making. His nostrils fairly twitched. “Why not? The picture is fin- . ished and we’re footloose. Want to „ come along, Ames?” , “Sure. When do we start?” 1 “I’ll leave that to you fellow*, t Figure it out so as to beat their 1 train.” s (To be concluded) Coeyrljhl b» Harr 1.1 Blnidala 1 Dl.trlbule* by Un* Amiufm Syndlantn. Im

Classified, Business Cards, Notices [

- * RATES * One Time —Minimum charge of | 25c for 20 word* or les*. Ovor 20 word*, IJ4« per word Two Time*—Minimum charge I | of 40c for 20 word* or les*. Over 20 worde 2c per word for the two timee. Three Timee—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or le*». Over 20 word* B’/*c per word ] for the three time*. Card* of Thank* 35c Obltuarie* and ver*e»— SI.OO Open rate-dieplay advertiaing 35c per column inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat. 106 No. Second St, 276-ts FOR SALE—Barn frame. 48-36. Brvce Daniels. Pleasant Mills. FOR SALE — Nice dressed beef, quarters, chunk or sliced. Custom butchering, all kind. Phone 0-866. M. F. Sprunger- 282-3tx FOR SALE—Eskimo Spitz dog. 1 year old. Harry Beitler, Monroe, ! Indiana. 281-3tx FOR SALE—Extra well made two wheel trailer with stock rack. Harry L. Murphy. 4A4 mile* southeast of Monroe. 283-2tx NICE DRESSED BEEF in quarters. I chunks or sliced at the Riverside I Sale Friday. 283-2tx FOR SALE—4 used Radios: 1 used Electric Range; priced for quick sale. Dierkes Auto Parts, Nuttman Ave. 283-3 t LOST AND FOUNb LOST —Cape from coat, trimmed in brown fur. Lost between 6th street and Cort theater. Phone : 1281. 281-3 t o Miami Rise* as Air Hub Miami. Fla.—fll.B —Air express shipments in and out of Miami last ' year totaled 250.498 pounds as compared with 112.020 in 1934. PanAmerican Airways and Eastern Air Lines have reported to the city department of finance. o 300.000 Books Transferred London —(U.K/—The great task of moving London Umveraity s library from South Kensington to the new headquarters in Bloomsbury has started. In all. the library contains 300,000 volumes, including editions so rare as to be priceless. COURT HOUSE Marriage Licenses Leroy Betts, 26. Fort Wayne, metal finisher to Mary Andra, 23, Decatur rural route. o Capable of being adjusted at various speeds, a reversible electric motor has been invented for operates without commutator, reversing switches, brushes or rheostats. MOVED! Thompson Radio Service now located at 335 S. FIFTH St. Phone 250 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined - Glastet Fitted Saturday*, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. ' HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00 AT CHRISTMAS TIME GIVE LASTING GIFTS For timely suggestions see our windows. DESKS $10.95 31.50 LAMP S $1.89 ..$15.00 Smokers 98c ..$12.95 I ■' Occasional Chairs and Rockers $5.65 .SIB.OO Barrel and Lounge Chairs $18.45 44-50 ZWICK’S Phone 61 • • I II

MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE—Parlor Suit* recovered We recover and repair anything We buy and *ell furniture. Decatur ! Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 S. Sec- C ond St. 265-30 t WANTED WANTED- Loans on farm*. East ern money. Low rates. Very lib eral terms. See me for abstracts ol title. French Quinn. 152-tnw I 1 1 WANTED —Light and heAvy haul 1 ing: also have dump trucks. 2 Phone 1135. Elmer Bailer. 283-itx 2 WANTED TO RENT—Garage, tele ■; phone 488. , lu WANTED —Man to husk corn. Call A. J. Lewton. 797-F. 283-3 t 1 —S WANTED AT ONCE! — Man to \ work Real Estate. Must be ac- S tive, have own conveyance; retir- I ed farmer preferred. D. O. Horton. 1 Bryan. Ohio. WANTED —Married man to work on farm by year. George F. Mor- \ ris, Decatur, R. R. 5. 281-3tx , FOR RENT 1 FOR RENT —Large modern heated sleeping room. Large closet, 1 Man preferred. Phone 1240. 283-3tx — i —- -i — _ I: FOR RENT —Two furnished rooms i private entrance. Inquire at 410 1 N. Fifth or* phone 1082. 282-2 t 3 o 3 NOTICE — Rawleigh's household I products for sale by A. J. Zelt. 1 103 No. Eighth Street. Phone 274. 1 264-ktf 1: o NOTICE —My office Is located at r residence 1133 N. 2nd Street or !S can be reached at Runyon's gar- f age. S. M. Friedley, veterinarian. t phone 9434 283-3tx j o e NOTICE —We do custom butcher- j ing. All kinds. Two miles west. c one-fourth north Monroe. Price ’ reasonable. Roy Gibson. 281-3tx s o f Soviet Speeds Plane Work Moscow —<U.R>— Soviet Russia is a expected to begin mass production of single-engine, high speed bombers at a huge plant near Moscow within a year. The machines are j being made under license from the { iVultee Corporation. ° 7. „ Vote Drys Up “19th Hole Youngptown, O— ill Pi —Ba'let*-. totals showed the nearby of Canfield would become dry. Also drying up is the 19th hole rendez ‘ vous at the exclusive Southern f Hill Country club located in Can- ( field. M»TI< K OF SHERIFF'S SAI F. I By virtue of an order of Sale iss- , ued from the Adams Circuit Court ot ! Adams Coiflity, to me directed from ‘the Clerk of said Court in favor ot r ! H'-me Owners' Loan Corporation, and c 'against Lydia A. Shamp and Samuel K. Shamp. I will sell at public au<- € tion to the highest bidder on the f 20th day of December, 1937, between the hours of 10:00 A. M., and 4 00 ' P. M. of said <lay, at the East door j of the Court House, in the City ”f Decatur, County pf Adams, State ot Indiana, the following described real , estate, situate in said County and State, to-wit: C Inlot Number three hundred twenty (320) in the southern addition to the town, now city, of Decatur, Ad- c ams County, Indiana. i I will at that time offer lor sale | (he fee simple of said real estate to- ' gether with the rents, issues, income i ’ and profits thereof to the highest I bidder for cash, to satisfy said "OrI der of Sale. I Said sale will be made without any ] I relief from valuation and appraisement laws. pATED this 17th day of Novem- I ber, 1937. > Dallas Brown Sheriff of Adams County. Aalbiin C. .Aelson, Allorm-J SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer I Decatur Indiana Claim your sale date early as 1 am booking sales every day. Dec. 2—Mis. 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 sale. Dec. 6—F. J. Gehres, 4'/4 miles ' south of Convoy, Ohio on state road 224 Closing out sale Dec. 7— Chalmer Brodbeck and Walter Klehl, 6 miles east and 2 miles north of Decatur. General furm sale. Dec. B—Mutschler & Rougia on the Henry Relnking farm. 4 miles east and 2 miles north ot 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*4 mile west and M mile south of Convoy. Ohio. Closing out.sale. Dec. 11 — Ray Weilbaker, 2*4 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 sale. Dec. 15—Dillon Jordan. 4 miles .east and 1 mile south of Willshire, Ohio. Closing out sale. Dec. 16—Faulkner Bros.. % mile north and 4 miles east of Ohio City, O. Closing out sale. Dec. 23—Catherine Auslem. 1% miles east of Chattanooga, Ohio. 80 acre farm sale. “““ i BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY. . ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind Trust Company Building Phone 104 Phone 1022 '

MARKET FiEm] Body's Mar(i . l pR 0( Cra ' 9VI "'' ClOHd .^Tk!w r J Is I"" '■> 120 ib s Bpre*l H" lbs' 'll lbs ~®F r *P n ls ■»: ib s , ' * 7511,8 'mH lbs i,n,t «p iHI B"' b lambs CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSI I Wk . Det - Ji T Wheat ,n|, t ■ Oln -52’4 M? I Ho- ■ clot INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOaI pr« 1 '■ -Jl* Livestock: ■ '-1 k-' mostly i; ( bulk 1' Ibs the lbs., j'Ji) Ibs. js |o; 25n.’75 lbs. 325 350 lbs . 58.25; jjqgjjl ,E» Ull-ICo lbs JS.Jd; !2<t-i::i, lbs., biTSil! 12" O' I", parking ■ v -C 57 25-1775. TKI oipts. alm W EL mi'l r’om ... it; t iliy s’.-miy f. w 57 25-h: c0(..8k1 s', oly :. » lir-f rcnM ei| •ms i-iy i" -■.,.u 8 with jtstß so day s lo st 'imr; bulk .-<x4 rltni. .-, 511.5ii-SI2M Sheep, receipts. 1.900: En 25. lower; top. OMQi f.-w V. st. I'o ura.los; lest sc km-i- • iUgl a at 54 down. ■ st EAST BUFFALO LIVES'OCIB East Buffalo. N Y . D«. 1.-SJB pi —Livestock: I B Hogs. 900; glow: lacto Sr J A er. a.i.'d and choice I'i'SHuß k . _ B: m;.. .a-racing 215-214 G I ’ Gfttiu, 250; -5v lu»«. N>: 1..,;- ~1-vo I' Y;.it bulls. $5.35 $5.75. Coives. vealers oslM' giiod and choke. $12.50; medium. $7 5" $1" 5". jK Slump. I mm; lambs lie hisltet good and choke .stly $1": medium aM . d Imo " l’ lain glad- s. $’ downward to liaijO fed yearlings. BA ewes. $4.5u-$I .5- K CLEVELAND PRODUCE ■ Cl.-v. land. <i. Dec. 1 dillH® dine: Butte: , tiini; exka 43c, ard. 40c. Eggs unsettled: extra clean. 2- extra firsts. "‘'-’b" B - ■ p, " e Li Live p.mitry- weak: hrtt>.».« j:;. dm ks. fancy. « mosr-ova and smil tat. Ibc: ordinary. k eys. young hens. 23c; yo»« heavy. 2"c: told hens. ». V l(lll)s . i,:. No, 2 Potatoes. 'Htio tura "J , 110s tly »<■ <1 JI 4": p.'ll"',-'.: ”4 " ; OBT ».v»e Fort Wayne. Ind-. W' —Livestock: „ Hogs. 3"e lower. ■ $8.40; 160-1 M) 6 °, lo ;i| lbs.. st 2": 2m'-2 "_ lt£ ■ x;::; x. 1 Boughs, ST: stags. $6- I Calves. sll-50;Jan' bs '’' | LOCAL grain I BURK ELEVATOR I Corrected I Prices to be paid I No 1 Wheat.6o 1b9..0rbe lle, '{| N- 2 hutxW* ■ JI New No. - Oats. _ a’ 9 Sov Beans - ■ New No. 2 v | Rye _____ I CENTRAL SOYA C«' J New No. 2 Soy Bean»--> I a. s GLABS®' x | Markets tradis* I Stocks: easier tn I gOl trtl Bonds: irregular, vment issues a ,d Curb stocks- k lar |y Chicago stocks Foreign exchang • Cotton: easier. tO |H! Grains: "heat cents. Corn UP boSi a* | Chicago 11' es !s t. slxeeP weak. cat '.’ .' Vork ; Silver bar at i oBt «. ed at 44 3-4 cents a