Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1938 — Page 2

28 AGE TWO

Plan Your Family Expenditures Managing a household li a buiineis; systematic saving and spend ing must be carefully planned and carried out If the financial structure of the family I* lo re»‘ « Bolld foundation. Budget toss i» nothing more than a carefully thought-out plan for spending income There Is no need to keep elaborate accounts, and a knowledge of the principle! of bookkeeping and accounting is not at 1,11 Our Washington Service Bureau baa ready for you its new 24 page Booklet on Budgeting, which will aid auy family or any individual ta planning expenditures according to income, will show how to get the most out of every dollar, to avoid waste and extravagance, and to manage family finances in the wisest manner. Send the coupon below (enclosing a dime) for your copy of this ( valuable booklet: ........ CLIP COUPON HERE Frederick M. Kerby, Director, Dept. B-172, Daily Democrat’s Service Bureau. 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. C. Enclosed find a dime (Carefully wrapped) for my copy of the Booklet FAMILY BUDGETING, which mail to: — NAME STREET and No | CITY STATE I am a reader "of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

TOMMI'MONEHS CLAIMS TO BE ALLOWED FEBHI AHI ?, ISS* Mincrllanroui* Fort Wayne Ptgr Co off sup. 508.42 Mulhaupt Ptg. Co. do .. 33.00 Citizens Telephone Co phono (0.40 City of Decatur light power 1(7.65 I'ecatur Democrat Co. supphea 153.88 S< hater Hardware Co. do «» 5.80 Fern E. Bierly deputy hire .... .5.00 Berniece DuMeh clerk hire 5000 Ft. Wayne Busi s M, In*. exPS 13.9a (». Remy Bierly registration 2.64 4A Remy Bierly Insanity inquest J OO Dallas Brown do .— —— 1?--® G. Remy Bierly do ».®® Dallas Brown do IJ. 50 Dr.. F. L. Grandstaff do 4.90 Douglas Store do „? 91 deputy hire .... 7a.OJ Kry K Tyndall clerk hire 5M® Jtjwi W. Tyndall postage 10.®0 Oxley Typewriter Cofl Aud. exp 83.40 Ail us Wnhart Deputy Hire 75.00 Alice heuhart Prem. on Bond 20 00 Edwin Kauffman deputy hire <5.00 Beth Hollingsworth Rev. fee 123.60 K. G.,Deinmger Deputy Hire 83.33 W. H. GlUiom mileage .. 37.70 Ft. Wayne B. P & Sup. exp. 2.00 TtoTieFt nice Ditch Expense . 12.00 Tirmbleaon do B.o® Chas E. Pusey do 6.00 Leo T. Gillig Deputy Hire 100.00 Edwards Studio Sheriff exp... 0.00 Dallas Brown mileage .... .. 31.0Dallas Brown do 76 .73 D?UUa Brown supplies 2.56 CUfloftE. Striker salary post. 151.40 Margaret S. Myers salary 6a.00 Clifton E. Striker mileage 49.91 L. E. Archmeld salary 41.6* Mildred Koldewey Salary 7d.00 L. E. Archbold Op. exp . 42.30 E. J. Worthman Salary 30.00 Robert J. Zwick inquet 2a.2a i»r. F. L. Grandstaff Sal. post. 38 >0 Yv ill Winnes assessing . J .®0 Frank Liniger Comm. Mileage 17.00 Moses Augsburger do 15.00 Jknry B Heller Salary ... 50.00 Buttles Edwards Co. Os- Bond 37.50 K. F. Shoemaker do 75.00 Ira B. Fuhrman do 10.00 jAtfleon Weaver Com. ditch ex. 4.00 John M. Amstutz do - Dick Tonnelier do 21.00 W. J. Schumaker Court H. 100.00 Nary M. McClure do 35.00 Smith Drug Co. do 1 95 W-altee Plumbing & H. Co. 1 L? 0 Decatur Electric Shop do £.57 Walter Brintzenhofe do 2.(5 Aiispaw & Fennig do 242.30 JJ. l.Jiolcomb Mfg Co. do .... 10.4 b The ( J*atfield Paper Corp, do 45.00 iMiJaiußrown Bd. Pris. 26.20 Nor Ind. Public Service Co. J. b.<4 I lUtratur P. &H. Co. do — 19.50 | Huntington Lab. Inc. do 12.39 J W. Lobell do 42.7.. >»r J. M. Miller do 6.00 Indiana Reformatory do 16.13 Irene Byron Sanatorium 493.50 Benie Witness Co. le. advt ... 146.2« Indiana State Sanatorium inst 48.57 , .. County Infirmary JU salary . 150.00 • Jara’M. LaPontaJne do 33.33 Herbert l^aFontaine labor 40.00 Dorothy La Fontaine do . JJ.SO Florence Lengerich do Calvin Falb do - 37.50. Charles Troutner do 4.00 , Martin Thieme do .... 4.00 .Morris a & 10c store op exp •• NibTk-k& Co. do 2.1® sgaitfTDrug Store do - 13.00 England Auto Parts do Hubert Ehrsam do 70.75 (MtfF’PWlth do 15.50 do 18.00 IndWl’s State Prison do ... .. 4.82 Miracle Mfg Co. do 64.4< Dix Manufacturing Co 12.75 Scharff* Co. do 15.00 Walter P. & H. Co. do 42.55 Martin Gilson do 4.40 Pork Elevator 00. do 239.38 Frank Krick do 40.20 'Hie Economy H. & C. P. Co. do 51.00 Miracle Mfg Co. do 3.75 IL S. Chemical 00. do 88.69 . Welfare Fund Fhye Smith Knapp Salary . 108.33 > PFruiuer. Nelson do 90.00 j MftTy Schultz do _ 50.0«» j (’ttizeim Tele. Co. Telephone .... 6.12 ' Faye Smith Knapp postage .... 16.00 IWye Knapp mileage . .. 13.95 1 Hern h e Nelson do ... 17.55

BARNEY GOOGLE * FAIR W ARNING By Billy Deßeck " WR&THE 'WORST h-v z "~ f a 'Vp' N mX- nt \ C c?ruA D ( putt wif— A CPitTOX VMEEMERHRO / PibX TO’RE., \ / \ ( ~w> eftLL mTsvop I I r TnrN-- M 1 THB WVoSFOR.TUNF."’/ TH’ VJOSS* \ / QUIET I I VORE VbGGUN / -< >? CPIOCW J/ \ AA TO NiEBT— <- <—< GOI.F-PL.PNER \** Ta.. ) \ ‘Round like ( <<C c—T&SS ( WE <=>EEO / A 'AV. A e Pr?^°H- S / > KX'x. 7ST7 — r W\\ z%hrco \ —cmC At > -a XAI, - Mfa» <W whr a 1 Iwßwr gfW W-Mk ■ SJwWi < XIW? x Jr*"" a .— *. <€>-.-SSSL~ ’ fttez. • «ji „ / Copr. 1938, King Feature* Syndicate, Inc, World nghts revived z 2 THtMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—‘A LADY WITHOUT A BARREL” By SEGAR ~~~ftth ~r \l ISSIV&JXI 4 r ,x w~QF^>?wAVi•<<?•*<s - 'iJ | V'Yi } I ii■ ■— ~' ——. __ > ~_2__'-

..My Dear Husband: For over 30 days we have kept our important New Year's resolution to allow Betty and Bob to drink ; only Pasteurized Milk and Cream. Your loving wife. • Mary.

! I t. Wayne Pts. Co. op. exp ST.3U Hlahnuy Repair ' Diet. Vio. I Hugo H. Gerke labor Glenn Merica do Robert Gerke do — - M n>. Bittner do J 3.40 Elmer Gerke do Theodore Hobrock do Herman Miller do 9*o Lawrence Poehrman do I Melvin Miller do - 2H.00 Elgar Poelirman do Theodore Kwell do — -’0 Alvin Witte do »■* Albert Miller do - — u Dint. Vo. 2 “"....a Herman 8. Uleman Labor U’-’O Ralph Martin do »<.OO Harold Sauer do 108.00 Clarence Durkin do 1 *«0 K. F. Sauer do WS.OO George Loehe do W’-JJ I Vaughn Liniger do - 1"! Andrew Schirack do - ?»•*’ Ralph Shady do • Henry Sauer do ’'-“ u Diet. No. 3 . Elmer Beer Labor Tied Lieehty do -“■‘J' Ernest Girod do Milo Fuchs do Wayne Wittwer do • Dale Roth do ... ■ -> »» Roger Neuenschwander do Kenneth Beer do Leonard Roth do Lewis Brunner do P. P. Lehman do r.let. No. 4 su Tn ,T C. Augsburger labor Edwin Spichiger do l''l- " Chauncy Reynolds do 98.0 U Norman Augsburger do Arman Habegger do MISCELI.ANEOI S ... Jacob C. Miller Op. exp. 3, .00 butler s Garage do • : General Tire Ser. Inc. do England Auto Parts do H. L. Kern Garage do ®2.oi Walter P & H. Co. do W. P. Robinson Co. do . Midland Sales Corp, do 1 ??■.." Clement Lingerie!! do , Walter Brintrenhoffe do Johnson Repair Shop "•» Runyon & Son Garage do t>o«.Zj> Yoder Bros, do - • McCormick -Deering Store do - <;• Herman l leman do * Main Street Filling National Cylinder Gas Co. do a.O» A'lied Truck Eq. Co do - ?•»- J. C. Morganthaler do • H ’-'O i c T.eairthe Co. do , • I W. Q. O'N’eall Co. do .... eSJ ’* I Roy Crabill do , I Kendallville B. & B Co. do . l» a0 I Eastern Ind, Oil & Sup Co. do 973.9 S WTH Gillfom do -•■>1! -'•he Krick Tyndall Co. do 1(0-93 Rawls Tire Co. do - The Schafer Co. do 1* i Riverside Garage do J•»» I Central Motor Parts Co. do .... !«.»« It. A. Stucky do o ’ Hoosier Motor Parts Co. do ? Cockrell Tractor Co. do ‘I I’ Mossman Yarnelle Co. do . Meshberger Bros, do G" .1> G. Detninger Salary ! W. H. Gilliont Sal. exp [Dick Tonnelier Material 49i.il Yost Bros, do • John W. Karch Stone t n do 14W.*9 Meshberger Bros. Stone Corp 2291.0a M»‘Hhberger Bros Stone C. do Certified tills 3rd day of February i«3S JOHN W. TYNDALL Auditor Adams County Feb. 4-1 Trade in a Good Town —- Decatui N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye» Examined - Glaaaea Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. 1 Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00

— • I Test Your Knowledge | I Can you answer seven of these ■ ten questions? Turn lo page | Four for the answers. • ♦ 1. Whut .time is 3 ibells in the early morning on 'board ship? 2. What is the (political affiliation of Henry A. Wallace. Secretary of Agriculture? 3. Name the principal r’ier of New Jersey. i

I "Love I Dare Not' 1 corliss L— ' '

SYNOPSIS Alec Graham, 36, is a successful playwright. Gina Warren, still lovely at 31, has equalled his success in her own field, portrait painting. In the late summer, Gina returns to New York after three months in Ohio, and meets Alec... Ten years ago they had been deeply in love, but the demands of their careers had pushed aside marriage plans until now their friendship has become almost casual. Alec announces that his mining engineer nephew. Tommy Gale, is returning after three years in South America. Gina, too, expects a visitor. Her 19-year-old cousin, whom she has never seen, intends to study histrionics in New York. In her own words, this cousin has “dramatic ability and is willing to work hard.” CHAPTER HI “She's practically a success this minute.” “Don’t be cynical, Alec. You came to New York once yourself with much the same qualifications.” “I suppose I did, at that. But you’re rushed to death now without taking on some stage-struck girl. What on earth do you intend to do with her . . . and is she goodlooking?” “I don’t know. I’ve never seen her. Her mother was. Years ago I came on from Ohio to be flower girl at her wedding. A few years after that I came East for good and learned that she and her husband had both been killed in a motor accident and that there was a little girl. I got into the habit of sending the child a Christmas present, and once a year she wrote to me acknowledging it. Then this summer while I was in Ohio, I had a letter from her. Her grandfather had died and his income had stopped with his death. She had a little money, about a thousand dollars, and she wanted to come to New York this fall instead of going back to college. I wrote back and tried to discourage her, but I told her that if she was deteiiiiiiivu 10 vuine MiiyWoy, I cuuiu put her up while she was looking around for a place to live permanently.” “And of course she wrote straight back and accepted your kind invitation?” “Yes. She’ll be showing up any day now, I suppose, and I have promised her that if she still wants to go on with it, after she finds out how hard and exacting a business tne theatre really is, I have some friends who will be useful.” “Meaning me, I suppose?” grinned Alec. “Who else?” “Well, I won't do a thing about it. Give the girl a good time and send her back to Maine. Tell her to finish college and teach school or, better yet, get married and start raising a family.” “But supposing she really has something?” “What, for instance?” “Well, beauty, ambition, a real talent. , . .” “I’d still send her back. She’ll be happier.” So you re not in favor of careers for women, Alec?” Gina’s mobile

BLUE CREEK DAIRY PHONE 467.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUAR' L

, | 4. Who was Gaetano Donizette? I | 6. Wbut Is a Nacard? 6 What should be done with a ■ sealed, addressed letter found <in 1 the street? 7. Name the state flower of Cali- ' fornla. 8. Who Is President of the Getterlal Motors Corporation? 9. What kind of reek can readily i» cut with a knife? ! 10. In which country Is the city of Lucerne?

mouth tipped Humorously at the corners. Her eyes laughed at him. “I don’t know about that. I'm not in favor of cluttering up my life encouraging them ... or of having you do it, either. I almost never see you alone anymore and I'll see even less of you with this girl around.” “If you never see me alone, it’s your own fault, Alec. I haven't i moved for ten years and I’m still in the telephone book.” “I know you are. It’s just one of those things.” He stared at her thoughtfully for a moment, then he said, “What’s happened to us. Gina? Where, along the way, did we lose each other?” She laid her cheek against her hand and met his eyes steadily. She said slowly, “I don’t know, Alec.

.'r// \ f I ! 9 1 Alec walked over to Fifth Avenue and picked up a cab going south.

And it’s something I haven’t allowed myself to think about for years. So much has happened to both of us since that time when we spent all our free evenings looking for apartments at sixty dollars a month. It was nineteen twenty-four, Alec, and there weren’t many at that price . . . that is, many desirable ones. . . .” He couldn't tell from her voice, or the steady way her eyes looked at him, whether she was emotionally disturbed or not. He wondered abruptly what she would do if he leaned across the table and said, “Listen, Gina, we were a lot in love with each other once ... we could be again. Let’s try to be, and this time let’s do something about it.’’ After all, why not? To marry her and go away with her to some quiet

Hundreds of Mothers are very careful that their children drink only Pasteurized Milk and Cream because they know that Pasteurization kills all harmful bacteria that cause Undulant Fever. Septic Sore Throat, Diptheria and many others which are carried by Raw Milk.

COURTHOUSE Fort Wayne Superior No. 2—An-' Ina Messerochtnldt of 1235 Fletcher ’avenue lias ibren named of the estate of her uncle, Christian Leper, who died January 19, leaving SIt),(MM) in personal property. Heirs- | at-law in addition to the executrix Include two sisters. Anna Leper of Fort Wayne and Louise Miller, of

place, to be less concerned with the making of money and fame and | more concerned with close human relationships . . . wasn’t that perhaps the answer to all this restlessness and boredom that shad been possessing him for months? Wasn t it possible that married to each other they might even yet recapture something of that first young ecstasy that had been theirs in that long ago New York springtime? If they gave time and attention and thought to it, couldn't they still have what they had missed? He didn’t know. He wasn’t sure. But he was tempted, more urgently than he had been in a number of years, to ask her. And he might have if just then she had not discovered that it was

six-thirty and she had to run. She said, saying good-by to him, and distressed by his obvious and unusual disappointment at haviru' her leave him: “Why don’t you go along down to Tenth Street later and I'll break away from Barry as soon as I can and come home early.” “I may do that. I seem to be more or less at a loose end this evening. And if you get away by nine-thirty we might catch the last act of Dick’s play—it’s always worth dropping in on.” Gina promised to do her be% and he took her back to the Ritz, and watched her disappear through the Forty-sixth Street entrance. Then he walked over to Fifth Avenue and picked up a cab going south. (To be continued) Copyright. 1837, by King Future* Syndicate, In*

■be. 4

♦ RATES One Time—Minimum chrw o 25c for 20 words or lew- O*« r 20 words, 1!/ 4 c per word Two Times—Minimum « h * r £ | 2c°per word for . Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or lessI Over 20 worde 2'/iC per word ] for the three time*. Card* of Thank* - Obituaries and v*rM«Ope> rate-di»play advarti*ing 35c per column Inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE - Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 Xo. Second St. FOR SALE—Saw mill fuel wood, delivered to your door In Adams county in truckload lots of 10 to il2 single cords for cash. Cheapen I than you can make it. Interested parties write or telephone Adams county Lumber Co., or Earl D. ColI ter. Decatur, Ind. Telephone .8 or 994. ■ FOR SALE—Your choice of 5 head of horses. 3 milk goats. |>re<i ito freshen. G. C. Reinking. Phone 697-R. 30-3tx 1 FOR SALE —18 month old Holstein bull will be so'd at Arthur Schuller’s Sale. Saturday. 30-alt FOR SALE— Baumgartner’s Super Quality Bloodtest Baby Chicks every Tuesday. Order now. Baumgartner Hatchery, 6 miles west and 9 miles south of Decatur, Craigville phone. 250 T. F. FOR SALE—Star windmill, 35 ft. tower. Cheap. Mrs. Henry Bulmahn, Hoagland Phone. Decatur R. R. I- 303tx ; QUALITY CHICKS, ducks, poultry. Leghorns heavies 7c. Custom hatching 2c per egg. Buchani an Hatchery, 4 miles south of Will-

shire. x j | FOR SALE — 1937 Ford V-8 fid, coach. Equipped with radio and heater. Cheap. Inquire store Mid- j j dlebury. Ohio, or Robert Zinn. i 30-3tx — FOR SALE —Beautitul large size, electric refrigerator, 1937 model.’ i Like new. Will sell for small balance title at 6 per month. Address Credit Adjuster, 812 Main street. ‘ Anderson. Indiana. 30-3 t FOR SALE—One three piece wicker suite, almost new, buffets and dressers. 1 Heatrolu; 2 iron ! half beds and springs. Decatur i Upholster Shop, Phone 420. 145 S. Second St. 28-3 t I FOR SALE -One porcelain table top cabinet; 1 large cupboard. | 9-ft. high; 2 utility cabinets; 2 din- ! ing room tables. Decatur Uphol- ! ster Shop, Phone 420, 145 So. Sec- § ond street 28-3 t FOR SALE — One Walnut finish bed room suite. Bed. spring, mattress and dresser. Excellent condition. Decatur Upholster Shop. Phone 420, 145 So. Second St. 28-3 t Special Sale on Studio Couches; ’Just received a large shipment of ! i Studio Couches selling for $24.75 : up. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 So. K Second iSt. Phone 199. 30-2 t — I FOR SALE — Quality apples at economy prices. Good cord | wood. $1.50 cord. We do custom 1 butchering. 118 S. 11th St. Phone ’ 1114 Decatur. 30-2 t Decatur route one; two nieces and a nephew. DR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office 4 Residence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102. Rawleigh’s - Household Products , For sale by A. J. Zelt V 103 No, Eighth St. Phone 274 SPRAGUE 1 OFFERS 4 piece Bed Room Suite Maple finish, reg price $75.00 Inner Spring Mattress regular price $24.5C Box Spring to match regular price ..... $24.50 VALUE $124.00 Complete Outfit lUI for only L, The lowest prices on quality ~ furniture, pianos, rugs and stoves in Northern Indiana, SPRAGUE 152 S. 2nd st. Decatur, Ind. Phone 199.

FOR SALE Oue team of mules. ( some alfalfa hay. 300 bushels of oats, suitable for seed. Location 2 miles west of Pleasant Mills high ■ Kchwl. Ira Mcßride. 30-3tx FOR SALE - Michigan apples Wagn'ers Mclntosh & Jonathans 35c and un 1 ml. west of Pleasant Mills. J ' Harry Mart*. 29-6tx FOR SALE 3 day old calf. Lawrence Heckman. Decatur R R 1 6 miles north Decatur on road 30-3tx WANTED WANTED —By expnrlenced elec- ’ triclan, all kinds of wiring. Elec- ! trie appliance repaired. Phone ■ 835. 26 6tx ' ' WANTED —By experienced upholsterer. any and a’) kinds of up'bolstering Work guaranteed. Phone 417 I —1 111 — WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m-wf I WANTED—I have a few Spotted i I Poland gilts to put out on shares. I I William Reichert, Monroe, R. 1. Phone Berne 2011. 31-3-4-5 X L ——— : WANTED TO RENT—From 40 to 100 acre farm. Cash or grain., Experienced. Best 4>f reference. I Box 407. 28-3tx j > —o 1 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE — Parlor Suits recovered. We recover and repair anything. ’ | We buy and sell furniture. Decatur - Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South . Second St. 30-30 t o—r ’ MASONIC ■j '■ Fellow Craft Degree. Friday, 7:30 ■|p. m. at Masonic Hall. All mem-I-1 bers are asked to be present.

Homer Lower, W. M. ♦ 29-2 t 0 French Film Star Reported Improved Hollywood. Cal. Feb. 4—(UP) — 1 Simone srinon, the little French ■ film star, who was stricken yesterday with bronchial pneumonia >was i JnslSered nJtproved today. HAfcii--1 ta! attendants reprwterl. Physicians described her condi--tion as fair. They said she spent a oomfortbale night and that her temperature had dropped consideralby. SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer

Decatur Indiana Claim your sale date early as I i am booking sales every day. Feb. 4 Mart Shierling & Son, 4I ; miles West and 2 miles North of Berne, closing out sale. Feb. 7 —Mutschler &. Fosnaugh, 3 miles West and l's miles South of . Decatur, closing out sale. Feb. B—Lew Murphy, 2 miles i east of Decatur on 224. Closing | out sale. Feb. 9 —Dr. W. E. Smith and A. , L. Doctor. 3 miles south and 2 mile west of Decatur. Closing out sale. I Feb. 10—J. V. Ranta. 3 miles north of Yoder. Closing out sale, i Feb. 11—Arthur Dawson, Vj mile 1 North of Ossian on No. 1. 1 Feb. 14 —Mrs. R. E. Bell and Son. i 2 miles South and 1 mile West of ■ Van Wert, closing out sale. Feb. 15—Frank Robinson, 2% : . miles north of Rockford, Ohio. ; ’ Closing out sale. Feb. 16—Ira Thompson, >4 mile ■ east of Tocsin. Closing out sale. ' I Feb. 17 —Ed. Devries, Demott, ' Indiana. Pure bred Duroc bred I sow sale. : Feb. 18 —Orval E. Hileman. 1’,4 ' I miles west of Rockford, Ohio. ’ Closing out sale. > , j Feu. 19—E. R. Baker, 6 miles ■ East and 3 miles North of Decatur, closing out sale. Feb. 21 —Doyle Allison, 1 miles west, and 2 miles south of Payne, I Ohio. Hampshire pure bred sow 1 sale. [ Feb. 22 —Jasper Wable, 3(4 miles j South and 2 miles East of Monroe B on Julius Haugh farm, closing out - I sale. 1 Feb. 23—H. P. Schmitt, 2 miles i South of Decatur on No. 527, 117 acre farm. Registered Belgian Horses, and complete closing out sale. Fob. 24—Bert Marquardt ou Lincoln Highway North of Monroeville, Chester White Bred Sow sale Feb. 25—Mrs. Addy Sipe & Jesso Sipe, 5'4 miles South and *4 mile West of Willshire, closing out sale Feb. 28 — Thomas McHugh, 2 miles West and *4 mile South of Rockford, Ohio, closing out sale. Mar, 3r—Chas. Decker, 9 miles Southwest of Ft. Wayne on Liberty Mills Road, closing out sale. Mar 7—Luther J. Adams. 2 mile East of Rockford, Ohio, on No. 54, closing out sale. Mar. 10—Sol Ternet, 4 miles North of Monroeville, livestock sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY. ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. Trust Company Building -iPhone 104 Phone 1022

MARKET Sti!« daily report OF AND foreign mar l ® { W I Brady’s Market f or D , t Craigville. H inil Cio.ed at 12 Noo|) No coninih ~ 100 i<> 11,.. 10 11" to lo 10 225 to 25" || lS BS 350 lb> 275 to 3ihi lb SB 300 to 35" lbs SB 350 lbs. ' Roughs Sums OL Spring lambs Buck lambs Yearlings CLEVELAND ('level, ! Produce: v . ( ! standards. Jib bmh 17c. < an. 1- . ‘lib l- Vm I' - . ' 20c: h gho ■■ $1.20-1125 ... JB| $1 2'l-Jl ■ 5" lb. \ bushel. INDiANAPOcIS . lii.lianapol - —Livestock Hogs. .. ket to <0.20-s'| I 22"-2l'> ■ .-"‘HI ■ Jso 'i'O lbs : l:’,o lbs ' er. mostly $3 75 >’ SH Cattle. I"‘ I! limited ' all classes. - m few small I"'- ->» light steers. "<i‘l cows. $5 50-F5 > ' $3.75 - ' .-.ainß 1 medium lo -*4 ’’'head s-oml ’-.'l -’ • . 1 vealers st’adv b-.ik c'-tl t I choice. $115" *! -' Sht ep. ■- ■ *' al ■ : Steady al $77 7 l.mer M top for six !■>.' westerns ' I at *3 down M FORT WAYNE LIVESTOtM Fort Waym l"'l F’ b ’ "fl

—Livestock: |H Hogs. $9.15: is" lbs.. $8 95: 260 lbs.. $8 15. !<*•_ 280-300 lbs.. $7.70; 325-35" H 15. !(■ lbs.. $8.9"; 12" 120 lbs.. $8.40. ■ Roughs. I-* Calves. sl2; 1 CHICAGO GRAIN CIOSS May J'<'y 1 Wheat Corn . Oats "U, 2!!' _ east BUFFALO LIVES™ East Buffalo. N V.. Feb- <■' I —Livestock: Hogs. 700: shady. ? | choice 170-215 H'.- iivota-ing 210 lbs., $9.25: bu’rher « j scarce; 230-25" lbs $9; trucked ins. : -r" ' s9 ’ av- ln« I Catlie. 20": SO "ill 'and cutter cows. , offerings to s■> ’f ’ weight bulls. s■■ - ‘ , ’' J Calves. 20"; ' l '” |, ' rs , i good and Choi." large plain and medium. s■■» | Sheep. 1.000; s’-ady: choice, 91 lbs., down. $"' J ly $8; medium and m' x $5.75-17.50. local grain market BURK ELEVATOR CO' Corrected February 1 i Prices to be paid t"“ orr0 * I No. 1 Wheal. 60 lbs or ! No. 2 Wheat, etc . j New Corn. 20% per h" lld New No. 2 Oats New No. 2 Soy Beans Rye CENTRAL SOVA CO New No. 2 Soy Beans _ markets AT a Stocks, irregularly q Chicago slocks, " 4 1 I ’ C«rb stocks, up K :l Chicago grains I 1c; corn? unehangi’<k d . u , Silver bar: llll ‘; h unc e. j York at 44%c a im‘ st nl Chicago livestock . cattle and sheep. « e3K ' II ' Rubber, lower.