Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 15 April 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICE OF VOTING PLACE* FOB THE PRIMARY ELECTION Notice Is hereby given that the Uomi-j ot County Comtulwionera ot Adaaue.County, State of Indiana, Ims fixed and designated the following places as the voting places In the several precincts In said county for the Primary Election to be held on Tuesday May 3, 1333. Precinct No. I—East Union—Urodbeck School House. Precinct No. 2—West Union —Kohr School House. Precinct No. 3—East Root—Aber School House. Precinct No. 4—West Hoot —Monmouth School House Precl re t No. 5 — North Preble — 1-Tledhvtni School House Precinct No. 6 — South Preble — School House 1 mile north of Preble Prectni t No. 7— North Kirkland — Peter eon School House Precinct No. S — South Kirkland —lst dwelling house west of Store building in southwest cor. Sec. 26 in Kirkland township. Precinct No. 3—North Washington w-Benj. Eiting Residence. ‘Tr'?Lj'nct No. 10—South Washington —Rinaker School House. Precinct No. 11—North St. Marys— BObo School House TTocinct No. 12—South St. Marys— A- kstealiaos. Store. No. 13—North Blue Creek - T S< iiooi House Hist. No. 3. J’revim-t No. 14—South Blue Creek SUslkerl House Dlst. No. 1. Brew** • No. 15—North Monroe — Town Hall —Monroe Precinct No. IS —Middle Monroe— Elect >Oll School House Precinct No. 17—Berne-A—E. Main St.-Filling Station. Precinct No. 18—Berne-B —Auditorium" Precinct No. 13 —Berne-C —Town Hall Precinct No. 20—French Twp.— Election School House Precinct No. 21—North Hartford — Lirut Grove School House. Precinct No. 22—South Hartford — R. R. Romey Residence Precinct No. 23 —North W itbash —, Sulsool House sw cor. Sec 3. Precinct No. 24 — Ceylon—Mrs. Macy McManus Residence Lot Precinct No. 25 —Geneva-A —Cross Building. Precinct No. 26—Geneva-B. —Town Hall ...JBuecinct No. 27—West Jefferson —, Basement High School. Precinct No. 28—East Jefferson — Frame’School House southeast cor. Sec. 17. Decatur Precinct No. 29—First Ward-A — Fred Linns Garage Precinct No. 30—First Ward-B — Office Decatur Hoop Company. Precinct No. 31—Second Ward-A 1 •—Public LibraryPrecinct No. 21—Second Ward-B —Ben Shrank Residence 10th St. • ■■Precinct No. 33 —Third W.-.rd-A — Adams County Garage. Precinct No. 34—Third Ward-B— Edgar Mutschler Building, northwest- -corner of 7th and Monroe Streets. ..Given by order of Board ot CotnCotnnilssioners. Moses Augsburger Phil 6auer —•■ Frank Liniger Board of Commissioners » John W. Tyndall, Auditor Adam- County. April 8-15 o — Appointment of Administrator Ao. 3477 -Notice Is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Irene Nidlinger. late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. ..Earl W. Nidlinger. Administrator D. Bnnlette Custer. Attorney April 1. 1938. April 1-8-15 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur 1

' - Men Wanted . ,u? month earned by many men at first and more later. Local ■ Manager of well-known company wants to hire two men for work in this locality. Secure orders from farmers, render service. I .Farm experience very desirable. Car necessary. Permanent “ work. You need only to give your name and address. Address P. O. Box 166, Bluffton, Indiana. Name

BARNEY GOOGLE SNI FFY’LL FIND OUT FOR HIMSELF By BiUy Deßeck YOU'RE ftBSOUHEW RIGHT. ®° c n -£° c N \ WRPiL\T W 9 FSSURD PiND RIDICULOUS )/- \ \ Xg store -I S/ftStSr I LttTLt BON-BON-FOR tAt TO BE JEHLOUS OF SNUFFY--WAPiL-- ’ / HOWS 1 \ quite SURE how TH\S / ——— / YE. LOOK PEART HOWEVER MRS. STACKPOLE HRS Sf I ORTER \ / uieciic I I LITTLE VISIT / , / BN‘ UYELV PIS ft FORGIVEN MY IMPETUOSITY —G\VE YE Pi GOOD \ | / V WOULD TURN OUT-- / CUNEY-BUG" hNQ .THERE'S NO REASON 'N / ALL-FIRED \ I TF?.VVE t* / YOU UNDERSTAND- / <£>“ ® I HO*) ’BOUT SET TIN’ v <_ r=A Zfe-Z \ \ ( fcjf- **>lf Y.s&gJ&SP-B THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING- “POOR TABLE MANNERS” By SEGAR ; U*.. A ■ ~ MV FRi£ND 5 | Z- ’ urrxV \ SHARK IS VZ\ A ALOOK, MG AL MF^i!I^B LARS ' rED scfcr -tt,.' 1 -- -zS 75-~ r ~ x ,v ~i —Li —■_ !*.y ) -'A ik J 7 ' -rx — ul- JUBimirz- ’ —~- jZ* 1 > I —J -w - H.. I. - ; -A IS •mxH k’9 a- Q« EASTER SPECIALS -at our fountain - CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE 10c pt. BLU E E i®t Tomatp and Lettuce Toastie 15c LONGHORN CHEESE 19c th DUWC c g^ o | ate Peafh Sundaes 15c BRICK CHEESE ——,— 20c lb DAIRY Chocolate Malted Milk 10c BIG EYED SWISS 30c tt» Phone 467 Quart Bricks (any flavor) __ll_.lll_2._l 25c

I’ NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR* Notice Is hereby given that sealed .- proposals for the resurfacing ot ,-ert ti-.m highways described as follows, t will be received by the Chairman I of the State Highway Commission at • his office in the State House Annex, r11 Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10:66 II A. M , Central Standard Time, on the 26th day of April, 1938, when all ■1 reposals will be publicly opened and read. Contract M-1645—Resurfacing In the Fort Wayne District of appro.ximately 32.51 miles. Blds are invited oil 39,570 gallons i • I of Llq. Asph. ItC-l or Km. Ashp. AE 150 furnished and applied, and 9,890 i tons of Rock Asphalt furnished, spread and rolled on State Roads In the following counties; Adams — Grant — Huntington — Miami — I Wabash — Wells. • Bidders on Rock Asphalt shall not less than five days prior to date of letting, file a certificate from the producer, setting forth the location of the source of the Rock Asphalt they propose to furnish, and daily slilppping capacity of the plant or plants from which the material Is to be shipped, their financial statement, also a statement as to their experience and lengtli ot time engaged In producing road materials. Samples shall be submitted as direct* ' ed- • - . All work is to be performed In ac- ' cordance with Indiana State law and In accordance with and as described In the speciflcatons, supplements and special provisions.. Proposals must be made upon standard forms of the ' State Highway Commission. The form of wage stipulation to be com- I i p’.eted Is bound with the proposal. The minimum wage rates shall be as I fellows; In counties with a populaI t:on of over 75.000, as determined by I tlie 1930 U. S. Census. Unskilled lai-I I tor 50 cents per hour. Intermediate Labor 75 cents per hour and Skilled I I Labor 100 per hour. In counties with a population of less than 7 a,OOO Unskilled Labor 50 cents per hour ' Intermediate Labor 60 cents per hour 1 and Skilled Labor 75 cents per hour. | Proposals may be examined at the . j office of the State Highway Com- ' mission. State House Annex, Indianapolis, or copies thereof will be forwarded upon payment of a charge of j twenty-five 12») cents tor each proposal.* No refund will be made for , , proposals returned. All cheeks for I 1 reposals should be made payable tn —“Chairman, State Highway , Commission of Indiana.' Onlv contractors who have been j p;e-qualifid In accordance with Chapter 98, Acts of the General , Assembly of 1937, will be eligible to submit bids. Proposals for bidding I purposes may be obtained until 12 I o'clock noon the day previous to the opening of bids. Proposals tor bidding purposes must be requested on Form CR-3 which will be furnish- I ed upon request. Each bidder, with his proposal, shall file a corporate surety bond, payable to the State of Indiana, in the sum of one and one-half times the amount of his proposal. | ajid such bond shall be only in the , form prescribed by law, and shall be . executed on the form hound in the proposal. Contracts will be awarded to the lowest and or best bidder, but the right to reject any or all bids is reserved. State Highway Commission of Indiana. T. A. DICUS, Chairman. , April N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

Your Knowledge * | Can you answer seven ot these i ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. • 4 1. Wligt is the name for the plas-i tic material secreted by bees and, used by ihem hi making their cells.' 2. Name the great lyric poet ot I i Scotland.

[ EXTRA FARE

CHAPTER XXXI In lower nine, Marie was concerned with the morning’s arrival in Los Angeles. She anticipated every event long before it occurred, and planned every detail of the effect she hoped to create. She now consulted her husband. “What dress shall I wear in the morning, Harry? The purple crepe is so soiled from yesterday and the orchid chiffon is ruined, I'm afraid. I doubt if it will dry clean, even. The beige satin is just as bad, from wearing it today in the terrible heat and dust. Do you suppose I should wear the rose lace in the morning? It’s pretty dressy, but I do want to make a good impression on Aunt Cissy and Uncle Mack. You know, they have a big estate in California. Do you suppose they will send a chauffeur to meet us, or come to the station? I wish I knew what to expect.” “How do I know what your relatives might do?” He was not optimistic. “Harry dear—” she chided. “Well, do I know even what you are going to do next? I do not. You keep me on the jump like popcorn on a hot stove. I'll be glad when we get back home and into the old rut again.” “Why. aren’t you having a grand time?” her voice was almost tearful. “Not so hot. Oh, yes, it’s plenty hot, all right—hot like a furnace. But the people on this train are a bunch of highhats, if you ask me. Best people 1” he snorted. “If they’re the best ones, I don’t care about playing around with the worst The men won’t talk more than ft few words at a time. Rush off as if they had something important to do Even that porter looks over my head as if he didn't see me. or through me as if I wasn’t there. If he expects a generous tip from me, he has a surprise coming to him!” “Oh, but Harry, you will ha-e to give him a good tip to keep up cur reputation,” Marie reminded him in I alarm. “We are supposed to ha-e I plenty of money, traveling on an I extra-fare train.” “Reputation with who?” Harry demanded. Marie ignored the grammatical error in her greater concern for the need of convincing Harry of the importance of their reputation. “Why—why, everyone. It's the prin- ‘ ciple of the thing,” vaguely. “Principle nothing! Who’ll know how much I tip the porter, after we leave the train? We’ll never s“e him again, or anyone else on this train, probably; and you won’t catch me crying about it, either.” “But Harry, you don’t understand,” she implored sweetly. “Don’t say that again! I’ve heard it enough. Anyone would think you spoke a foreign language, the way -you say that to me. All I know is, you’ve got to drop a lot of your fool notions if you're going to be my wife.” “Why—l am your wife, now!” “Sure. And that’s just why you’re going to change seme of your ideas. I'm the boss in this family, Marie, and it's right that I should be. Didn't vo'.i premise to love and obey mt v' n we were married the other night?”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1938.

3. Through which thnee state# I does the Hoosac River flow? I 4. '.in electricity, what is a coulI onieter? | 5 Who was Nicolas Coustou? 6. What is the name for the 1 young of an animal, when it differs ■ from its parents in form and mani ner of life? 7. What Is a monocle? ' 8. Name the oldest university in

“Os course," she laughed. “So did . you promise to obey me.” I “Oh, well, that don’t mean anyI thing. It’s just to balance the ceremony, make the same number of ’ words in each sentence, or somer thing foolish. It’s all a form. But i It was meant that the man should i be the boss in every family—that is, , all real men. Don’t you think I’m a i real man, honey?” “Sure I do,” she agreed readily, , and snuggled close to him in the clamorous darkness. Marie was simple and gay and submissive. Nothing ever troubled her deeply or for long. A word or a gesture could dismiss any doubts of the moment for her. And it was just as well, if she expected to keep her contract for loving and obeying Harry Bortin until death parted them. A robed figure swayed down the aisle and stopped at lower 3, parted the curtains and sat down on the edge of the berth. Gaines set his bag in the far corner, meticulously arranged his clothes on the swaying liangers, set his shoes just under the edge of the curtain where they could be found by the porter and shined, and buttoned the curtains from the inside. Then he peered through the crack to look up and down the aisle, assured himself that no one was watching, lifted the curtains from below and stepped out into the aisle. He glanced around again and reached over to part the curtains of lower 2, and disappeared within. He swung himself into the berth. It was dark and he reached out his hand cautiously. No one was there I Was it possible that Clarice had not come in yet? He thought he had allowed her ample time. Well, he would have to teach her to be more prompt, he smiled to himself. Os course, beautiful women always did consume hours in dressing and undressing. And Clarice was glorifying herself for her lover. But this . delay was inexcusable. Perhaps she 1 had delayed for a while, just to annoy him. Well, sh'e was worth waiting an hour for—even two. He ' would leave the curtains open. She would be in soon, now. He lay in patient anticipation, content with the course of events, thus far. Life was going to be pretty good for him. The wheels Iclicked faster in a sudden frenzy of .'peed, the car lurched, jerked to and fro. His body adjusted itself to the new motion. But it was pretty comfortable, after all. He had resolved many years ago that he would be able to afford the best, some day. He had done it. Click-click, clatter, thud, crack, squeak! His eyes closed with satisfied content, awaiting Clarice. * * • The Big Chief labored and snort- '■ ed up the steep grade to the summit • of the Sierras, groaning, shrieking, winding and unwinding, curling and uncurling, lashing its fiery-tipped tail, breathing fire and smoke from its nostrils. The train raced, the hours dragged. A hundred souls slept on, confidently safe in the clutch of a thousand dangers. If any of those aboard lay awake, they were thinking and planning for the morrow—-

i Denmark. 9. Where is Holy Cross Mountain? 10. Name the Presidents ot the U. 8. who were assassinated while in ' office. JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth st Phone 102.

1 next week —next year. One of those who did not sleep that was • Kirby Elliott. Hs lay in his upper • berth awake and fully dressed. His f curtains were buttoned, but he had • arranged them so that he could peer ; out into the car often without being I seen. , Another wide-awake passenger . was Clarice. She was much too excited and bewildered for sleep. She , lay staring into the darkness at the i concave ceiling—in Y’ola Renews i drawingroom. The fact was almost unbelievable. In the lower berth slept the most famous movie actress in the world, and on the couch across the little room slept her maid. Collette had been quite as astonished as Clarice at her mistress’ sudden interest in the little blonde stranger. And Clarice lay rigidly in the darkness of the upper berth, striving to readjust her confused thoughts, reconciling herself to this sudden turn of events. For some reason which she could not explain a benevolent providence guided hei on this strange journey. She had anticipated that it woulc be exciting, but never in her mosi fantastic dreams had she imagined anything to compare with this 1 When the train slowed wearily and stopped at Barstow in the heart of the night and at the top of the world, Mervin Gaines aroused suddenly and raised the window shads to peer out. He wondered for an instant why he seemed to be turned around. He thought his window was at his left It was now on his right Then he remembered, with a start. He was not in his own berth.. He was on the opposite side of the car —in Clarice's berth. But where was she? He looked at his watch in the light which shone in from the station. Two-thirty! Something was queer. Footsteps. A swishing sound, as of someone passing through the aisle. The curtains moved. In a panic he saw that they were not buttoned. He reached out quickly and held them together. No use to button them now. As soon as the train started again, and everyone had settled back to steep, he would slip over into his own berth. He waited, taut with apprehension, a cold perspiration covering him from head to foot Where could Clarice be? What had she done? It was evident that she had either decided not to surrender to him, or had served as a tool for a more sinister purpose. But where could she have gone? Surely she could not admit to any of these passengers that she had given a strange man permission to share her berth, and appeal to them for protection. Far better to have come to him and explained that she could not go on with it. I At any rate, something was certainly queer, and he had to manage to get back where he belonged. He need not fear any accusation she might make against him so long as he was in his right place. - He almost held his breath while he waited for the train to start. Must be the longest stop or. the whole trip. The minutes dragged. (To be continued) CopyrUht, Edna Bobb Webtter. Distributed by Kina Featuraa fiyudlcaU. Im.

WMFADS

1“ RATES One Time—Minimum charge of l 25c for 20 words or loss. Over I 20 words, IJ4c per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum chsrgo of 50c for 20 words or leas. Ovsr 20 words 2'/ t c per word for the three times. | Carde of Thanks 85c | Obituaries and verses-—. SIOO Opes rate-display advertising 35c per column inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 27t-tf OUR SEMIANNUAL Furniture, Rug and Piano Sale now on. Big reduction on every article in the store. Buy now and save. Sprague | Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St. Phone 199. 68-30 t FOR SALE — Yellow Dent seed corn, germination 98%. W. T. j Rupert, Monroe. 87ttx| ' FOR SALE-- Good used washers, gas and electric, guaranteed right. Small down payment. Gas stoves, used; porcelain cook stove. I Reduced priced Hoover cleaners. 1 Decatur Hatchery. 88-3 t I FOR SALE — Frame house 30x15. to be moved off of property, located a 215 No. Fourth St. Phone ] 607. 88 3tx | FOR SALE — Team red sorrel, horses. Fresh cow. Max Thieme, r 7 m. east Decatur. Phone 845-C. I 89-3tx FOR SALE—Fordson tractor, com- J pletcly equipped, with fenders,] 1 governor and pulley, or will trade | for cattle. Roy S. Johnson, phone ■ 104 or 1022. 89-3 t ■ QUALITY CHICKS: Gasson strain. White Leghorns. 16.50 per hundred. Barred and White Rocks. $7. Custom hatching, 2 cents per egg. i Morehead Hatchery. 2 miles northI east Wren, O. Wren phone. 14-15, 21-28, 28-29 0 .— — — j QUALIFY CHICKS, ducks, poults, i . tijio , hv-V.les ,7c. Cqs-; I tom hatching 2c per egg. Buchan-j an Hajcbery, 4 miles south of Will-] ] shire. Frl. - May 13 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 — Good Belgian broixl mares and colts. Registered Belgian Stallion colt. Henry Aschliman, 3% miles west Berne. Berne i route one. 90-3tx FOR SALE--Easter chicks, beautiful assortment of colors. Pinedale Hatchery. Itx FOR SALE — Garden and annual flower plants, 5c dozen. One year old hardy flowers, 5 and 10c each. Ethel C. Teeter, Geneva. I Indiana. 90-tri. 5t o Floyd McMurray To Seek Re-Nomination Indianapolis, Ind., April 15 —(UP) - Floyd 1. McMurray of Thorntown, state superintendent of public in- ■ : structions. today announced his; candidacy for renomination and re- 1 election to a third term. McMurray, known nationally as a I j progressive educator, also Is known 1 to Indiana Democrats as a vot-get-, | ter. In the 1934 election be ran I second only to U. S. Senator Sher- — - I STYLE and COMFORT as low as $39 Dress Up Your Home by choosing your LIVING ROOM SUITE from our large and ♦ complete stock. New styles . . . new shades . . . new patterns. ZWICK’S Phone 61 I

WANTED WANTED- Men able to purchase tractor-trailers, 2-yeur contract.' Steady work. Good pay. 1307 W Main St. Fort Wayne. 87-6tx WANTED Tractor work, plowing and discing. Clint Hart, Phone J 5976. iH'calur R. R. 6. 88-3tx WANTED—Plowing. 91.50 per acre.' Gilbert Bros.. 2 miles east, 2 miles south of Monroe. 90 3tx WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts ;ot title. French Quinn. I 152-m wf I TRUCKING, Landscaping, Black Dirt; reasonable. Call 894 J I Walter R. Bail. r WANTED — Plowing and discing. Plowing $2 per acre, discing 75c 1 per acre. Have two outfits and do { no farming myself. William Ehrsam, 2 miles west and mile north of Monroe. 88-3tx , 0 MISCELLANEOUS CALL FRANK BURGER to move ' dead stock. Will pay for live horses. Day or night service. Phone Harley Roop 870-A. 81-25tx I WILL be back in Decatur and ( open a music and sewing machine shop in the near future. I*. A. Gilliom. i REGISTERED Guernsey male calI ves to lease fifty-fifty. Address Box 449, care Democrat. S6-6tx I NOTICE — Parlor Suits recovered We recover and repair anything. I We buy and sell furniture. Decatur I Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South ; Second St. 63-30 t I WATKINS PRODUCTS-“Best By Test.” Your local dealer will call on you. C. Marsh Crane, 412 Jackson. Phone 1197. 68-30 t ] FOR RENT FOR RENT Five room aqiartment I sls per month. Phone 209. 89-3 t |f"~ Modern Etiquette >• By ROBERTA LEE Q. How should a woman and an archbishop be introduced to each other? A. The woman is always presented to archbishops and monsignori, and it is also correct to presen: lier to a priest. Q. What service must a man always render a lady, whom he is not l escoting, after dancing with her? A. He must take her to her friends or to her next partner. Q. When dining in a friend's i home is it necessary to thank the maid every time she passes one a dish? A. No; this is not expected. o COURT HOUSE Joseph S. Linn et ux to H. Clin- ( ton Hart et ux. inlot 74 jn Decatur for $75. Lois Graham, adm. to Frank, Krick, her Interest in inlots 713. 714 and 715 in Decatur for SSOO. Huber M. DeVoss et ux to Frank Krick, their interest in inlots 713. I 714 and 715 in Decatur for sl. Lois Graham to Frank Krick, i her interest in inlots 713. 714 aud ] j 715 in Decatur for 11. Marriage Licenses Raymond Beyerly, Decatur route one to Amelia Rinigger. Berne. Prominent Doctor Dies At Ft. Wayne Fort Wayne, Ind., April 15 (UP) i —Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Dr. W. F. Schrader, 7f>. prominent in northeastern Indiana medical circle# for more than 40 years, who died at his home follow ing a two-weeks illness. Interment will be at Keuton, 0., his birthplace Sunday. _o NEW PROGRAMS { (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) health or traffic accidents, consti- i tutes a menace to the security of the people and necessiates action ] on the part ot government," he demen Minton and in the 19316 elect'on | 1 he ran third to President Roosevelt and Governor Townsend. McMurray is a graduate of Indiana University, from which he re--1 ceived a masters degree in 1927. and is a veteran of the world war. Open Park Plan Easter Sunday, Sun Set. I Dr. S. M. Friedley I Veterinarian Phone 9434 Office and Res. 1133 N. 2nd st.

' ! " ! -1 IMill gp **' lih ''fnior ( . w ■ ■ MASSflinl DAIL', REPORT OF AND FOREIGN Bra;i, s ~,. i-. Clo»ed at 12 i; V< -us O-ry 11,1 lO> 2-Hi |bs " B ■ 1; m ■ l 11,1 I EAS7 F FFALC i'..>-' IL."-' . <U.R/ l.iv-s'p, k: |B ■ . ;V . .. h« - pa i kF- |||| i. i 7ium < • ••• • :,i B 'l 19.50. B so-. -'l-'lr woolskins. $s 75; |7.7 5 »' 15 h"-!b. fl i lambs. Jli'-fU. INDIANAPOLIS Imli.ui - hei - Al l! ' ] —Livesto, k : gffi Hog i- - S 6: mari-i lueh«-r. fl 'lbs.. 250-W 1 ' ' l«o lbs .8' -)' I'"'' l -'" $7.75. pa, k.- s "’ alir >9 H higher, iik'si iy ri ’" P,alves. 7W: ,-iiimali ' ion to tost a oik- ■ 01,-ilium ■'' - 11 ’ stools, ! small lots . hoi'-,' li.-li'* f '«“B ' ers. ft -It” '' l "'“ l slrlc J , weighty $10.50. "L fl SI - >' ‘-'"’-X c® ]ed so-a.ly ‘"A''* B I lambs Steady a! s'• ■ PORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne- Ind , aP I - '"*fl -Livestock; | Hogs. 7>i- lorin-t. - ■ $8.60; 180-30" Ihs. IS’ - B ■ lbs.. $8.1"; 330-21" ! »>•• ’” B 260 lbs.. $8 I”; 380-300 lbs.. » s - y . s .f w .i»fl .|s 10; 325-3;>" H |S -- * ' H Roughs. $7.25: stags. ■ | Calves. $1". I LOCAL GRAIN I BURK ELEVATOR CT ■ Crreced April 15- | Prices to be paid W® 0 I I No. 1 When'. 60 1I)S - 01 I No. 2 Wheat, etc I New No. 2 - . New Corn. I”' j ■ New No. 2 Soy BeanS ’ ; Rye CENTRAL soya co. CHANGE OF ADDRLSa u c arc re ( l ufS Subscribe" f a r dne ed « ivc ,l d order" address " 1,11 f )in qi address to an For examP ,e ' a()(lrtj chanse >’o ur B . 1 1 front Decatur K Decatur R. n- , pa pi us to change from route o>’ j two. j