Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

f Test Your Knowledge [ Can you answer seven of these ; ten quest! os? Turn to page Four for the answer*. ♦! 1. In which war was the Battle j of Spottsylvania Court House? 2. Which state is represented by Senator Edward H Burke? 3. In what year wus the battle- S ship Maine blown up in Havana harbor? 4. Name the capital of Lilieria. 5. Who wrote Ben-Hur? 6. Are the men who were discharged from the draft, eligible for the federal bonus? 7. Name the birthstone for j March 8. Does the Constitution pre- j scribe any qualifications for Jus- j tices of the U. S. Supreme Court? j 9. Name the greatest orator of I the ancient world. 10. Where is the lowest point 1 of land in continental United , States, computed from sea level? | o CHURCH REVIVALS CHURCH OF NAZARENE The evangelist Itev. I’aul Herrell { spoke from the subject, last even-; ing. "The Second Coming of Christ.” He based his remarks upon the verse of scripture found in II Peter 3:10, "But the day of : the Lord will come as a thief in >

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will, at the office of D. Burdette Custer, attorney, located over the Morris 5 & 10c Store in the Cit# of Decatur, Indiana, on the First Day of March, 1938, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer at private sale, certain real estate belonging to Dale Harper and Naomi Hike. Said real estate consists of 54.5 acres of farm laud located in Section twenty-eight (28), Township twenty-seven (27) North, Range fifteen i (15) East and is located south east and adjoining the village of Pleasant Mills on Federal Road 33. Said property will be sold free of all liens except the 1937 taxes due and payable in 1938; a complete and mer-1 chantable abstract of title will be furnished purchaser; also, a complete | survey and blue print of said property will be furnished purchaser free of cost. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court, and on the following terms and conditions: One-third cash, balance in deferred payments of one-third each, evidenced by promissory notvs due and payable six and twelve months from the date of sale respectively. Signed—Naomi Hike D. Burdette Custer, D. Burdette Custer. Attorney. Guardian for Dale Harper. PLEASANT MILLS COMMUNITY SALE On L. W. Suman farm, three-quarter mile West of Pleasant Mills THURSDAY, Febr. 24, 1938 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 2 HORSES—One Roan Gelding, weight 160 P, coming 8 yrs. old; one Bay Mare, smooth mouth, weight 1550. 4 COWS—Blue Roan Cow. 7 yr. ©ld, with calf by side, 6 gal. cow; Blue Roan Cow, 7 yr. old, be fresh first of March. These cows are extra good, Black Angus and Holstein. Guernsey heifer, fresh in May; Young Holstein Heifer. Several other cows. HOGS & SHEEP—Chester White Brood Sow, farrow in April; 8 head of Sheep, ages from 1 to 2 years old. FEED—6S bushel Oats; 20 bushel Soy Beans; between 30 to 50 bufsgl Corn. u IMPLEMENTS—PIow; Single Disc; Corn Cultivator; one horse Wagon; Big Wagon w-ith beet bed; Hay Loader; Hay Tedder; I>4 ton Chevrolet Truck, 1930; Good Fordson Tractor; Cream Separator; several other pieces of machinery. Small articles too numerous to mention. If you have anything to sell, bring it in as this is not a private sale. TERMS—Cash. Pleasant Mills Community Sale Auctioneer —L. W. Suman. CledF—Sherman Archer. Lunch will be served.

BARNEY GOOGLE GETTING THE ‘LOW-DOWN” By BiUy Deßeck ?„*!£ A / T “ B If" 111, Bill I. «««»«•■ QVJRRftNTINE auOT ON I / I SHRLu HOLD WOO OVRECTLY 3 \ IjrWj THE TERM TURING WHICH ft SHIP/ ACCOUNT OP ft P-.O'T-eOOT / / RESPONSIBLE VP RNVONE if SU “ P EKI I. ' " ARRIVING IN PORT AND SUSPECTED ON BOARD W‘Tk ft S'. -GHT /// I VERVES TWVB SHVP - J “/ jf OF HAVING A CONTAGIOUS DISEASE c RSEOPN^., t ,v c= Q yx< \ acoo 1 never kwl «\OVCUV_OUP- "' jLSEc 1 \t/ I OOSINESS- Irk ORERNvEO O’ NOTHIN' /i|Tfv /jiWliM WITH THR”'sHORE — . AO s-Sff j MEfts\_fcS VS MEBSLES-- 1/., ,k,KE ~quarantine regulation comes THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—*A PERSUASIVE JULIET” By SEGAR 0&\ / ABE YA VI f TELL WIWPVK WE [/ YA COME'D TO M AHOV WIMPV! K| BE QUIET NOW UMTI I_l x- -W vL 'V Ull RIGHT KflSPiiX ( GOOM island ini ) f OLIVE'S 60T A BOAT!) THEV DEPART, VEsT gp^ Decatur Bakery | A *“ Town Talk Bread tff» Second St. Phone 1 io (>ur * ueat *‘ I “Hours fresher because it is baked in Decatur.” J

the night; In which the heavens shall pass awny with a great noise, and the elements shall melt with ! fervent heat, the earth also and the i works that aro therein ahull be burned up." The Rev. Herrell spoke of the j dispensation we are living in and ! told of the prophecies that are beI ing fullfllled. He used for bis exj ampler) the condition of the world today. In the last days there shall bo wars and rumors of wars and i the people shall wax worse and worse. There will be many plagues, famines and pestilence. These prophecies have been literally fullfllled in America during the past few years. In his closing 1 remarks he urged the people who ; were not ready for Christ's return |to make the needed preparation I before it is ever to late. A young man and his wife were : converted last evening and much ! conviction was written upon the ; faces of many. We are looking for ward to a good service tonight. Tonight has been designated as "Mother's Night.” All mothers present at the evening service will receive a poem written by the Rev. Herrell. The Rev. V. H. and Esther Lewis of Cheyenne. Wyo.. will be in the service tonight. Mrs. * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR * j Never pronounce banal — | ban'-al or bay-nal'; say, bay'-nal. » ■ ♦

Lewis is a beautiful singer and she will sing in this service. The pastor, Rev. Paul Brandyberry, exteuda a hearty welcome to all. The service starts at 7:30. v Holdup Fair Routed By Man And Woman Miami, Fla., Feb. 22. <U.R> Two bandits who attempted to hold up Charles L. Sumner, former sheriff

"Love I Dare Not" h corlIs!

CHAPTER XX It had been months since Tommy had taken Caroline dancing. He was careful, tonight, to think of it as the day he had taken her dancing and not as the day he had made love to her in Central Park. It had been weeks since t>*at day she had come to his flat*ln the meantime he had seen her perhaps half a dozen times. Each time she had been with Alec. Each time she had appeared to he gaily absorbed in Alec and quietly disinterested in him. He told himself that by now there was undoubtedly some sort of understanding between them. Y’et the thought of spending an evening alone with her was making his pulses pound and his blood race. Which was absurd, of course. .. . He forced himself to stop thinking of her a slim, bright-haired child who had clung to him and kissed him in a taxicab and tried to think of her instead as a successful young actress with a run-of-the-play contract, who at the end of three months was already making more money each week than he was, after working three years at his own profession. All the way from Thirty-eighth Street to Times Square, he tried to think of her like this .and as belonging definitely now to Alec. But it wasn't any good. He knew it wasn’t any good the moment he walked into thp hotel and saw her, sitting quietly, in her brown fur coat, her inevitable velvet beret slanted over her eyes, still managing to look, after several months of being on the New York stage, as if she had very recently spent most of her time on a college campus. He looked at her, sitting there waiting for Alec, and he knew that nothing was any different, that he could never be with her and think of her as belonging to anyone but himself. He knew his coming here was a mistake and that he should have stayed away. He went quite up to her before she saw him, and when he spoke to her, she jumped, and then high color raced into her cheeks and he saw her hands begin to tremble. He thought, ‘‘She is as much stirred kt seeing me unexpectedly like this as lam at seeing her .. I should have , known we couldn’t get away with this. . . . Then he heard himself explaining in a perfectly natural, impersonal voice why he was there instead of , Alec, and she was listening to him, her cheeks still stained with that , lovely color but her eyes no longer j betraying her as they had in that | first moment. ... j J They went presently, at her suggestion, to a small restaurant near i by for dinner. She sat opposite him < at a white, candlelit table and 1 slipped her arms out of her coat and i he discovered that she was wearing i the same brown velvet dress she had worn that first time he had seen her. I Only then it had seemed, somehow, ‘ a childish dress, and now it didn’t. . .. He had no way of knowing that it was her eyes and not the dress that < had changed. They were regarding t him quietly, telling him nothing. ( That other day they had regarded i him eagerly, telling him everything. '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1038.

and police inspector at Indianapolis. and two friends, Mrs. Myrtle Brethauer and hor daughter, Mary, last night were routed by shots fired by Sunnier and Mrs. Broth auer. The three were returning from a night olub when the bandits accosted them. Sumner pulled out his pistol, and one bandit fled. The other fired three times at Sumner. but missed. Sumner, how ever, stumbled and fell and Mrs.

But she had had s little time to recover herself and she faced him with a composure that she was far from feeling. But however little she had succeeded in the last few months in being cool and detached where he was concerned, and it was pitifully little, at least she had learned to pretend that she was. • She pretended now. Pretended beautifully. She said, her voice sounding a little formal but otherwise friendly enough, "It was nice of you to pinch-hit for Alec like this. I hope it didn’t interfere with any other engagements.” Candlelight slid over her softly, laying a warm patina on the bright cloud of her hair, on the creamy slenderness of her throat, on the ardent curve of her young mouth. Tommy looked at her and knew he wanted her more than he had ever wanted anything in his life. She moved, and the candlelight slid over the brown velvet of her frock where it clung to the tender lines of her figure, and he knew that he wanted her, not transiently, as he had wanted other girls at one time or another, not as more recently he had wanted Roxanne, but permanently. For as long as they both should live. And because he could not have her at all —either tonight or any night—he found himself being ungracious to her, even a little rude. He said, “It interfered slightly, but even if it had interfered seriously I should still have managed to come. You see, it isn’t often that I have a chance to do Alec a favor.” It sounded even more ungracious than he had meant it to. But having said it, he let it stand. Even when he saw that he had made her angry. Her voice was proudly remote. “It wasn’t at ail necessary to go to all that trouble to tell me that otherwise you wouldn’t be here. I understand that perfectly.” Tommy regarded her coldly. “I'm sorry. I didn’t intend you to understand anything of the kind. Naturally I am delighted at being able to spend an evening alone with you.” Caroline said, steadily, “Are you ? I don’t think so.” Then, less steadily, “Why did you come, anyway? Alec could have had me paged.” “He could have,” agreed Tommy concisely, “but he didn’t. Let’s skip it, shall we? I’m here and we have an evening on our hands ... let’s not spend it being disagreeable to each other.” “All right,” said Caroline, her 'voice as off hand now as his, “let’s not.” For a moment they regarded each other silently, then she said, catching her breath lightly, “I don’t want to fight with you, Tommy. I’m glad you’re here.” “How glad, Caroline?” No coolness in his voice now ... or in his eyes. That sweet, sharp tension be- j tween them, that mounting excitement, dangerous, sweet, frightening. ... “Very glad.” She was smiling at him, her mouth soft and shaken. “Let’s be nice to each other.” “How nice, Caroline?” “Just .. . nice. .. .” A waiter came and took their or- ' der and went away again. It gave 1 them both a little time to remember certain things. It gave Caroline time to remember Tommy’s voice saying, "These things happen, Caroline . . .

Brethauer, thinking he had been - hit, drew u pistol out of her purse and fired six limes at the bandit. , Sumner rose to his feet and fired six times at the pair. o A Farm Home can be had for little more than the cost of a city home, you are assured of an income on your investment. Buy the H. I • Schmitt 117-acre farm \>ed.. February -3rd.

i they’re apt to happen to anyone, i ...” It gave Tommy time to rc- • member that months ago he had i turned his back on this sort of thing i and that nothing was any different. So they were grateful for the interruption and for being-able to , start over again without that frightening feeling of emotional urgency i between them. Caroline asked, "Have you had a nice winter? What have you been doing, mostly?” “Much more point,” said Tommy, grinning, "in talking about you. You’re the one that’s been going places. Alec tells me you have a run-of-the-play contract.” “Yes.” She hesitated a moment, then asked in her clear, unhurried voice, “Have you seen the show yet?” Tommy nodded. She was sweet when she was young and direct like that. She was sweet, anyway, and so darn untouched looking. It was hard to believe she was well on her t way to being an important young dramatic actress. You thought of her as belonging out of doors, high on a hilltop, with the w-ind whipping her hair, and the sun in her eyes. “Yes, I’ve seen it.” He paused a moment, then added evenly, “As a matter of fact, I saw it the night you opened in Philadelphia.” He thought it was unnecessary and certainly unwise to tell her that he had seen it at least a dozen times since it had been running in New York. She said, the words running together a little unsteadily, “Oh, it was nice of you to do that. To go all the way to Philadelphia to see me. That is,” her voice caught softly in a small, embarrassed laugh, “I expect you did go to see me and not just to see the show?” “Yes,” said Tommy, “I went to see you,” and left it there. “Well, go on,” she leaned forward eagerly, “tell me what you thought of me?” “I thought you were good. I thought you were so good you could go anywhere you wanted to in show business, even without Alec to help you.” Her eyes instantly grew serious. “He has helped me, you know. Without him, and Rose, I could never have done what I have. .. . He believes in me so much. Tommy, that he makes me believe in myself.” “I know.” Tommy offered her a cigarette. When she refused, he lighted one himself, inhaled deeply. “He wants you to be one of the more important young American actresses.” Then without looking at her. and in exactly the same detached, impersonal tone of voice, he said, “He also wants to marry you." When the silence that followed this remark grew too awkward to bear, he continued relentlessly, “You know, of course, that if you did marry him, it would be a great help to your career.” He wanted to stop. He didn’t want to go on with it. He was making her angry and he didn’t want to make her angry again. But he couldn’t stop. He had to go on with it. He had to make it worse. He said, “But I suppose you have thought of that.” (To be continued) Copyright. 1137. by King Futures Syndicate, lao

i 1 ~ —. ♦ • f RATES ’ One Time-Minimum charge of • 25c for 20 words or less. Over • 20 words, IF«e P*r word " Two Times—Minimum ehargo , of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c por word for , the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less- | Over 20 words 2'/aC psr word , | for the three times. I Cards of Thanks -35 c i Obituaries and verses...-H-Cv Opes rate-display advertising 35c per column Inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106™; Second St. 27Mf FOR SALE — Three bushel clover j seed. Christ Marbach. 44 2tx FOR SALE — Stove, bookcase, porcelain-top table; chest of drawers, wash tubs, baby furniture. Phone 840 after 5 p. in. 45-3 tx FOR SALE —Leonard electric refrigerator. In use since May. Cash or trade for milk cows. M. S. Johnson. Monroe R. R- 1. One mile east, half mile north of MonI roe. 40-3tx j | FOR SALE — Used living room suites: We have two living room ! rultes, used at factory show room only, like new. No reasonable cash offer will be refused. One used : piano, good condition, with new ; cabinet bench, $45. One day bed,, good condition. sl2. Sprague Furn- ! iture Co.. 152 S. Second St. Phone ; 19JL 44-2 t j FOR SALE — New furniture and pianos: Kitchen step ladder, 98c; novelty table lamps. 75c; round ! mirrors, 98c, $l5O, $1.75; pictures. 75c, sl. $1.50; Bissel sweepers. $3.50 up; new small pianos, $lB5, $215, $275. Sprague Furniture Co., ! 152 S. Second St., Phone 199. 4 4-2 t FOR RENT FOR RENT—4 room modern furn- 1 ished flat. Heat furnished. Private entrance. Phone 79. 43-3 t FOR RENT—Good six room semimodern house. Basement, gar- j age. Good location. Brick street, inquire 1127 W. Monroe. 44-ts o— — " Two Walk Away From Pendleton Reformatory Penalton, ihid., Feb. 22—(UP)— I State reformatory guards today soiiKht two convicts who walked away from a stone quarry detail late yesterday. One of the men. Cecil Spears, 35. year-old Kentuckian serving 10 | years for grand larceny imposed in Vanderburgh county, was granted a parole by the reformatory board j laet month and was being held pending final approval of hi 3 spon- j sor and job following release. The other, Leroy Donnells, 22, 1 | serving two to five years for burg- | lary, would have been eligible for parole this April. He was sentenced in Jackson county. Rejects Increase In Relief Measure Washington, Feb. 22—(UP)—The ! senate today rejected an attempt by Senator Homer 11. Bone, D., Washington, to increase the ndmlnj istration’s $25C\000,000 defiencicy bill to $400,000,000. The Bone amendment was defeat- | ed 22 to 53. NOTH'K TO CO Si TRAITORS Notice Is hereby given by the 1 ouimnn Council of the City of De- : ra tu. r - Indiana, that seated proposals | , will be received bv said council at j tleir office until I lie hour of 7:30 o'- ' Joek p. m. on the Ist day of March jl.'.IK for tlie following described puh- . nc improvement in the City of Iterator, Indiana, as authorized by the improvement resolution named for the instruction °f It)® following described sewer; Commencing In the renter of Madison Street, Fifteen L'V feet west of the center line of rmrteenth Street, thence west along the center line of Madison Street, Six Hundred Seven Five (675) feet to Sewer No. 36 as shown on the City Mat for sewers, in the town, now c ty, of Decatur, Indiana, according to tlie plan's profiles and specifications now on file In the Civil Works Commissioner’ll Office. The bidders, in submitting proposI als to make said described public Improvement, must accompany each l id with a certified check in tlie sum of Twenty Five Dollars 1*33.00) as evidence of good faith that the ! successful bidder will execute, with--11!. ten days from tlie acceptance of proposals, contracts satisfactory to the said Common Council to do the V'ork of making said improvement A failure of the successful bidder to enter into such contracts upon the acceptance of such proposals will forfeit the checks and the sums of money payable thereon to the city as agreed and liquidated damages for such failure. The Common Council of tlie City of Decatur reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the common council of the City of Decatur. Indiana. John L. UeVosM, Attorney. DR. S. M. FRIEDLEY VETERINARIAN Large and Small Animal Practice. Office and Residence ! 1133 N. 2nd St. Phone 9434. j 1

miscellaneous NOTICE — Tarlor Sulla recovered. We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur | Upholster*, Thone 420. 145 South! Second St. 30-30 t I SAVE MONEY NOW on spring re pairing and remodeling. Curpen- | ter, cement work, painting, general I repairing. Free estimates. Reasonable. Phone 5462. 45-3tx NOTICE—We make Federal farm loans at 4% interest. Schurger Abstract Co. 31-30 t, WANTED | WANTED — Married man wants work on farm by month. Can give references. Clayton N. Sheets, j Biuffton, R. No. 1. 44-3tx WANTED —To rent, small furnish ed apartment. Post office box 1, Decatur. 44-2 t WANTED— Hauling ashes and light hauling. Willard MoConnehey, Kolter’s Grocery, Phone 320. 44-3tx WANTED—To rent 5 to 7 room house. Will pay reasonable price. Phone 364. 44-2tx Roosevelt Confers With Ambassador Hyde Park. N. Y., Feb. 22—(UP) \ j— President Roosevelt held a long luncheon conference today with Jos- j jeph P. Kennedy, new ambassador , !to Great Britain, presumably re- J viewing the turn of events In Europe with him ill the last 48 hours and giving him final instruc- j ; itons. Kennedy will sail for London tomorrow. o Suit Against Weight Tax Law March 3 Indianapolis. Ind., Feb. 22 —(UP) , —Trial of a suit, filed recently i>y \ | Kenneth Foster. Indianapolis truck- | ler, in behalf of other truck opera- ! tors in Indiana, seeking an injunc- j i tiou against enforcement of the j new state weight tax law, will be- j gin in superior court here March 3, ‘ j it was announced today. The action contends the law passed by the 1937 legislature abrogates a contract between the state and the federal government providing | for distribution of federal road improvement funds to Indiana, and avers that in 1934 congress author | | ized distribution of road funds only j ! to states which had used al! money I collected from motor vehicle ac- 1 | counts in construction and improvement of roads. o | Auto Wreck Proves Fatal To Farmer Logansport, Ind., Feb. 22—-(UP) j !—lnjuries suffered last week when his automobile struck an abutment j : near here were fatal last n'ght to , 1 Daniel GucKien. 35-ycar-old Carroll ; !county farmer. o Highly improved, well located farms are hard to find for sale. Don’t miss the opportunity to buy the H. I*. Schmitt farm. Wed., Feb. 23. 16-22 —■——— ■ i——— SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur Indiana Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. Feb. 23—H. P. Schmitt, 2 miles South of Decatur on No. 527, 117 acre farm. Registered Belgian Horses, ami complete closing out sale. Feb. 24—Frank Sipe. <5% ■ miles east of Berne. Chris Bohnke Auct. Feb. 24—Bert Marquardt on Lincoln Highway North of Monroeville. Chester White Bred Sow sale. Feb. 25—Mrs. Addy Sipe & Jesse Sipe, s>/4 miles South and ’4 mile j West of Wilishire, closing out sale. Feb. 28 — Thomas McHugh, 2 miles West and >4 mile South of Rockford, Ohio, closing out sale. Feb. 26—Dr. S. D. Beavers & Gilbert Hirschey, 3 miles west of, Decatur. Closing out sale. Feb. 28—Scherry & Baurnau, 1 ; mile east of Kirkland High School. Mar. 3—Chas. Decker. 9 miles | Southwest of Ft. Wayne on Liberty , Mills Road, closing out sale. Mar. 7—Luther J. Adams, 1 mile sout hand l’/j miles west of Rockford, Ohio. Mar. 10—Sol Ternet, 4 miles North of Monroeville, livestock sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY. ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. Trust Company Building HUMS————■. ii.. n——■—• N. A HIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 6:00

market®! DAILY REPORT , and fo^'cn Brady', Market t or Detl , | Cra,Bv,i ' e ' CloMd *> 12 hJH iVh. UIfS M No commission and - . B Veals receiwd over, j|B[ 100 to 120 IDs fl 120 to 1 |u n, s ■ 140 to l Kn 11... jH 160 to lli s 200 to 225 ll,s B to "B| 2;>o to 275 ilix 2gi to i3OO to 350 Mo B ! 350 lbs . .in,! U |, |Hj Roughs B Stags M Vealers IH Spring lamiis B Buck lambs |B Yearlings EAST BIFFALO UvEST^I Mas! ButY.ilo. \ y y, KS <U.P> Livestock: B i ■ . V] B load g 0,,.! i,, .hi,,,. lbs.. $0.55 ,'^B on sal* !• tjß . , , b ter at $3.75 ft 75 H Calves. M steady I,:;ik : weights. }7 s;i H Sheep 11 111, 1 m H| i boh b i tone steady H INDIANAPOLIS LIvEStB Indiana po. '—Livestock H Hog;-. 15'"'. h* .i :C H ket loc ■ I 160 Ills , lull'- "dH 15c higher: 180-190 Ills »9 15 .->■ ' $9.4"; 2"o-21" lbs . $9 25 ):<!;■ j 240 )bs.. 210-25,> ,!«.■ ; 250-260 1b... "V. $8.75 . . >- 65 iH ibs. 55 • -;> tifl 325 lbs . 7. :;5o ■ i 350-400 lbs. i” 15; IIWiIH $9.25. ll*-' )'*. I»hB .$8 60; 100 12" His. b.&M ,10c hlgb e i I'Cj-eiM Cattle. calves, killing . • > -•'-‘lij.J eral loads of medium steel's. $7 75 .... most $6.75-17.50: I 6*H *• J ' *8; cutter i aib'S. $5-$«; jfl strong to 5", higher: top. isl Sheep. fat iantls^B higher. choic ,'i\, iiidied^B | ern lambs. Jv °ther I choice offerings $• | ter ewes, stc.nly i! FORT WAYNE LIVEST(» Hogs: 10 cents higher: 1 lbs. $9 35 ; H*s '220 tbs. $9 1" 22" 240 lbs. ■ |240-260 It's $s 65. $8.45; 280-30" lbs. $».30: V i lbs. $8.15; 525-55" tbs ; 160 lbs. $s 85; 12" 140 It'S- ■ I 100-120 It's s'ss _ ■ Roughs $7.0" mass L Calves $11.5": Lambs i-S LOCAL GKAiN MARKEIB BURK ELEVATOR Co.| Corrected Februarj -*B j Xo. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or bettoß I No. 2 Wheat, etc. I ■ New Corn. 2" ; per hundred-* I New No. 2 Oats fl j New No. 2 S"V Heat's --m I Rye . CENTRAL SOYA CO. - 11 " Missouri. Kansas Threatened A’ Kansas City. "!"■ 7j| —Sleet snow and | Missouri and Kansas MW* ! today addins flllo,lle ‘ ‘‘ 1(l t blanket of snov, that all" ;ed the states Threat 4 j damage in sout." "S l '" 1 I increased. , National guardsmen , workers patrolled the j on the St. Francis nve « r nett. Mo. Thirty »'«J army engineers directed Uy The crest of 'he St. i moved toward Kenno ' l , ! the first test of re P atr i made in the levee a 1 j last year. The crest | lower than last >fdi 21-Hour Walsh vice. Sutton, -1* 1 • CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers a« JJ* ed t 0 >r * address when paner changed fro* address to anotherFor sample: VI change y«u r R , from Decatur * - Decatur B* pa us (.0 change tW * from route one M> two.