Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NEW RED CROSS CHAIRMAN /w K aML ' 1 wi’w w.,4< ♦ .-. ■ Blank d Stoller Photo NORMAN H. DAVIS

XJORMAN H. DAVIS, newly ap1N pointed chairman of the American Red Cross, has assumed active direction of the nation-wide organization with headquarters in Washington, D. C. * Mr Davis, named chairman by - President Franklin D. Roosevelt, following the death of Admiral Cary T. Grayson, has been active for twenty years as a Special Ambassador of the United States to International conferences, dealing with world peace, finances, and disarmament.

| Test Your Knowledge | I Can you answer seven of these I ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What was the maiden name of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt? 2. Name the two kinds of telesqvi*s. 8. • Does the marriage of an alien man to a woman citizen of the U. S. confer American citizenship upon the husband? 4. What was George Washington's middle name? 5. What is a pyroscope? 6. Name the unit of weight for precious stones. 7T* What was the name of ancient ships that had both sails and oars? 8. What is General Pershing s rank as a retired officer? 9. What is the nickname tor the state of Wyoming? 10. Name the poisonous element in.Jhe exhaust gases of an automobile. nmiirr iiruior uuum nuuoc Divorce Granted On grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment, a divorce has been ’ granted Charles H. Seyfert, potato chip salesman, from Catherine Seyfert, in a suit venued from AlMORRIS PLAN LOANS on FURNITURE LIVESTOCK ELECTRIC STOVES REFRIGERATORS. Special Plan for School Teachers. NEW AUTOMOBILES $6.00 for SIOO.OO per year Repayable Monthly. Suttles-Edwards Co. Representatives.

BARNEY GOOGLE SNUFFY SHOWS HIS AFFECTION By Billy Deßeck Hi RN’ THAT'S THE WHOLE BTOR.Y \ [ O£Mkl ttlA A \ IS kN ft NUTSHELL, GNUFFV- 1 \ VRW V.’J [ --- \ aa IF YOU DON'T WANT YOUR MARRIED / X. I Fsßl L(FE TO go on THE ROCKS, / ? \ RN SET Ol'i / AFFECTIONATE 1L R -£r > «=si Eg °X. / p HxiL tint »«*e. WorU tixhli racrved. /%//? 6 ~ ,S " — ■■" ■ 1 - ; .. _’-'— . _ '■"■ in --■■—■ . THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE ROYAL RAZZBERRY” By SEGAR 'NOW mister Y' king AND SWEE'PEA WAS HIS HWE TRIED TO GET HIM \| H BUT NOW SWEE'PEA SI I ‘ DARLING.! f <“4?\ FROGFUZZ- I ELZO, NEAREST KIN - SWEE PEAS BACK SOMETIME AGO, JUST MUST RETURN J YOJ WANT TO WHAT WAS XTHETHIfID MOTHER LEFT DEMONIA BUT YOU THRASHED OUR . TO H 6 COUNTRY Z OU, GO TO OEHONIA YA SAYIN’ABOUI ) DIED- AGAINST OUR WILL- i—- AGENTS ANO ' IkJ —k SWEE'PEA BUN k - SHE SENT / OUTWITTED , WELL. YA BETTER ) ' W , , HtL \Vesi .HEIR TO A TO YOU FOR A® V XUS j—' U AST HIM B'FORE //> ,- ’\W R C ' NV/W v4S?S, . J C~\ K >* VA _M AKES ANY L nUHp I PIN uj. Jk- .W - ' C ry '-? v ' ' IK ZZwL JB Tr s *® 991 ■» j, 1 |*W fir® ~ sz.x, / I__ Jbhmßlj HBLJ I.^=-.^^—

He has represented the United States in this official capacity by appointment of Presidents Wilson, Hoover and Roosevelt. A native of Tennessee, he engaged In banking in Cuba as a young man. and first came into active public service during the World War. He formerly made his home in New York, but since assuming his new post with the Red Cross has bought an historic residence in Alexandria, Virginia, across the Potomac from the nation’s capital.

len county. The complaint alleged the defendant nagged, bickered and quarreled with the plaintiff. The husband also stated in the j complaint he feared the defendant w'ould do him bodily harm and would cause him much embarrassment and harrassment if a restraining order was not made. The case was heard by agreement of liarties and a judgment given the plaintiff. The plaintiff was orderI ed to pay SSOO and give title to cerI tain household goods to the defendant. Claim Allowed A claim brought by the department of Financial Institutions in the liquidation ot the Old Adams County Bank against the estate ot Mary C. Tonuellier was transferred to the circuit court. H. B. Heller appeared for the plaintiff and N. C. Neteon aippeared for the defendant. An answer in general denial was filed by the plaintiff. The claim was submitted and allowed in the sum of $250 and was ordered paid as other like claims. Real Estate Transfers Lida Elzer to Sim Burk, one half 1 of inlot 3 in Monroe for S3O. Mary 1. Walft, Adm, to Gordon Meeker, 21 acres in Hartford township for SIOOO. Gordon Meeker et ux to Mary I. Waltz. 21 acres in Ha--tford township for sl. | 0 CITY TO FILE , (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I lowest, if not the lowest base rate in the state. Farmers In the Decatur area have through an agreement made several years ago with the city, been building their own electric distribution lines. They set the poles, pay for the poles and wire I 1 and other equipment. The city | I furnishes the transformers and i meters and assists in getting the | line in shape. The arrangement has been satisj factory and farmers in the area o NOTICE I will be out of my office i June 17 and 18. 141-2tDr. Roy Archbold.

prefer it to the federal rural electrification program. Adams county has a larger number of

. 7 '7Xe STOLEN God"

SYNOPSIS When Ned Holden stepped from the train at Bangkok, Siam, he looked like an American tourist on his first trip to the Orient. Yet Holden, son of a devoted Yankee mother and a zealous American missionary, had been bred in Asia. Ned learned basic Indo-Chinese languages as a child. Now, a master of Oriental speech and customs, he stood at the top of his strange profession. Officially an ethnologist, his real job is to help maintain the white man's peace over a million square miles of savage country. Back from a dangerous search for an Annamite revolutionary, Holden now plans a three months* holiday among his own kind. He longs for the American club, the social amenities and—most of all—to meet an attractive American girl. CHAPTER II At five o’clock, he wandered over to the Grand Oriental Hotel to watch the tea dance. There he would get to look at the prettiest girls in the colony. Yes, they were here in bevies. White arms, glossy hair, dazzling eyes. But it hardly occurred to him to do more than look; the silence and loneliness of the jungle was on him still. So ha took a seat near the dance floor, ordered beer, and was content to feast his gaze. Presently his ears grew busy too. That was the trouble with trained ears like his—they wouN not lie down and rest. They were always alert for some little alien note in the chorus of the jungle, or a false accent in the jabberings of a tribe. Out of the magpie chatter at the tables, a single voice suddenly gripped his attention. Although he could not see the speaker—she was behind his shoulder—he made a picture of her distinctly pleasing. Os course, she was an American girl from the Middle West, a newcomer, young, and privileged—he could tell that by her accents and tone when she ordered tea. He stole a quick glance. At once a warm wave very much like happiness swept over him and lighted his dark eyes. To Ned, it was a strange and startling experience. He could hardly believe it, nor yet dismiss it as an absurd illusion. He had better stop and examine it, as he would examine a mysterious trail through the jungle. At first he thought it might be just her beauty. She had more than her share—vivid blue eyes, lively features, full lips, amber-colored hair. But he had known beauty before—forest fairylands of waxen flowers and gay-hued birds—and today’s happiness was new The wild, wise tribesmen of hi* childhood would have had a reasonable explanation, close to the heart of I'fe. They would say the new moon, the mating moon, had risen in his skies and was drawing the strong tides of his veins. Perhaps so—there was a subtle appeal to him in her slim youthful figure. But even this was not enough. Suddenly he guessed the truth. It vat a mysterious trail through the jungle, and that trail led home. By some queer twist of his mind that only a long-jawed psychologist could explain, this vivacious jollylooking girl symbolized and personified the land of his father, his lost world. Miss America! That overworked beauty-contest word suddenly took real meaning. He had seen enough exotic tropic women, women like flaming poinseitias, birds of paraI dise. Here was just the kind of girl : he wanted to know—Western to the last hair of her head, wholesome and natural as a Kansas sun-flower. Until this moment Ned Holden had been something of a fatalist. He had learned about Kismet on his nurse’s knee. In some misty corner of his brain he could still accept what old Koh-Ken would have believed beyond shadow of doubt—that he and this girl had been fated i to meet since the earth was hatched from the egg, and all that happened

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, .JUNE 15, 1938.

rural patrons than most counties in the state. The city light plant supplies electric current to more -1 . — ■ W ■ - —

between them would ba like a mo-tion-pictur* reel run backward and thrown in shadow on the silver screen of time. But suddenly he put no confidence in these cosmic arrangements. If he were not to lose his new trail in a blind thicket, he had better run it down at once. First, he would ask her to dance. She might refuse, but not likely; sitting alone at a public dance made her fair game. She beard him out, swept him with one keen look, and rose to her feet. The next moment she was in his arms. To th* other couples, it was just another dance. The orchestra

Pi ? “Do you make a practice of asking girl* you don’t know to dance?**

honked and tonked; chairs scraped, dishes rattled. Even to his partner, it might be no more than an incident of th* afternoon. But to Ned it was drama of a deep, still kind. He had not mistaken this trail—there were familiar footprints in the damp grass and remembered shrines along the way. And at its end, if he could ever reach it, gleamed the friendly lights of home. She must have guessed something, for she gave him a quick, curious glance. “Who are you?" “My name is Ned Holden." “Do you make a practise of asking girls you don’t know to dance?” 4< l doL’t Ziisks & r rsctiss of d«»nc ing at ell. Perhaps you notice it." “You’ve got a queer, slippy, slinky step I’ve never seen before, as though you wefe dancing up on a tiger. And you seem a little excited about something. 1 suppose I shouldn’t be curious—abcut a complete stranger—” “I’m excited about dancing with an American girl, after several weeks in the jungle." “I didn’t come here to dance," she said tlipughtfully. “I’m just waiting for my friends. But when you asked me—and you looked at me so .strangely, as though you'd seen me before—We haven’t met, have we?” “No. I don’t even know your name.” She ignored this bait. “What have you been doing in the jungle? That sounds interesting.” “Just the day’s work. What have you been doing in Bangkok? I take it you are a visitor here.” “Since yesterday. Doing the usual thing. Looking at stone gods ■ I can’t name and ruins I don't understand.” He thought he saw an opening “Perhaps I could tell you about som* of th* things—maybe even show them to you, if you have ar>

than 450 rural customers and has I more than a hundred miles of rural I lilies.

hour or two to spare. 1 know Bangkok fairly well. It’s my headquarters." i Sh* glanced up into his face. “I think I’d enjoy that. What would you recommend we see first?" "The greatest sight in Bangkok is th* Emerald Buddha, but you ought to save it for the last. Probably you’ve seen it already.” “We went there this morning, but they were making some repairs in the inner temple and we couldn't get in. I must say I don’t care much. I’ve seen enough Buddhas to last me a lifetime." He stared at her wildly. Didn’t she know what she was saying? But

after all, how could she know? To most Americans the Emerald Buddha was only a page in a guide book. Only a few white people in the world knew its vast artistic and political importance. The music stopped; he guided her to her table. “That evidently jarred you — what I said about the Buddha," she went on. “Why don’t you sit down and tell me about it? My friends may not be back for half an hour." “I’d rather talk about America, but if you’d really like to know—” He explained that the Emerald Buddha, in the royal pagoda in Bangkok, was probably the most interesting vbjeCt lu the world. It was impossible to think of it save as a living thing, so strange and exciting had been its history, and such power had it swayed. It was about two feet high, and had been carved out of solid beryl perhaps as early as the first century, B.C. It had brought on countless* forgotten wars—changed the course" of empires—raised and destroyed innumerable royal dynasties. All through the centuries it had been accumulating treasure. The sacred diamond in its forehead was alone a king's ransom. Emperors had showered gifts upon it; solid gold trees, three feet high, with rubies and emeralds for fruit; gold garments; jeweled crowns. Its movements had been traced at last to The great Laotian kingdom in Indo-China that had once, in wealth and glory, rivaled that of the Great Khans. But the centuries had come and gone, the empire had been weakened by wars, the jungle crept and I covered the hundred-room palaces ; and ivory temples, and in the late seventeen hundreds the Siamese had invaded the country and made off with the Emerald Buddha. (To be continued.) Copyrltht by Edlioß Mar th all. Dlatrlbutad by King I'aaUiraa Syndic*la. Ina.

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• 4 • RATES On* Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* or less. Ov*r 20 words, I|4o per word I Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word* or les*. Over 20 word* 2c p*r word for the two time*. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* or I***Over 20 words 2'/»c per word for the thre* time*. Card* of Thank*—— 35c Obltuarlez and verse* *I.OO Open rat* • display advertising 35c per column Inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 27e ts FOR SALE -Corn cultivator. Rolland Grote, Phone 697-A, Decatur R. R. 5.139-3tx FOR SALE —Garden Plants; also yams. U mile south of Hospital on Mud Pike. Victor Amacher. phone 502. 139-3tx FOR SALE — Registered Holstein cow with calf by side. Also other stock. Robert Nyffeler, Route 6, phone 861-T. 139-3tx FOR SALE —l9 used washers. 7 makes; gas and electric. Gasoline stoves, easy payments. Guernsey cow, calf by side. Decatur Hatchery. 138-ts FOR SALE —Oliver 10-ft. combine, motor mounted and pickup attachments. Oil pull 20-40 tractor. McCormick 7-ft. binder. E. J. IL Implement Co., Willshire, Ohio. < 139- I FOR SALE —Used Furniture; traded iu on new. One 2-piece Living Room suite, good condition, S2O. 3 Dining Room suites, fair condition, sls, $25 and $35. One Bed Room suite, like new. $25. Two electric radios, SI.OO each. 5-burner Oil Stove, $5. Kalamazoo i Range, cheap. Many other articles i too numerous to mention. Sprague I Furniture Co., 152 S. Second st., i Phone 199. 140t3 FOR SALE Model A Ford Panel sedan. A-l condition. Tires fair. Quick sale. Robert Swoveland, ' Bobo. Decatur route 5. 140k3tx — FOR SALE — Reconditioned gasoline ranges, vacuum sweepers I and Radios. Reasonably priced. I Terms. Phone 5591. B. H. Kiting. 140FOR SALE — 3 fresh milk cows, one full blooded Holstein. Kit- . son & Sapp, Phone 533. 140-3tx I FOR SALE—Late small or largo plating potatoes. Orval Jones, j mile north and 3% miles east of Berne. 141-3tx: i FOR SALE—Eight-foot McCormick binder with tongue truck in good | shape. Amos Stoneburner, 10 miles southwest of Decatur. Craigville | Phone. • 141-3tx FOR SALE—Yellow resistant cabbage, tomato, pimento, mango, cauliflower, celery, Chinese cabbage, flower plants. Special price by hundred. 1127 W. Monroe St. 141b2t FOR SALE —Cabbage plants. Paul Kirchenbauer, 521 S. 13th St. It ' FOR SALE—I 929 Chevrolet coach. I Cheap if taken at once. See Mrs. Marie Hilton, 104 E. Grant. 141-3 t | FOR SALE-13 head Chester White Shoats, weighing from 30 to 40 I lbs. Lester Suniau, % miles west i Pleasant Mills. 141-3tx FOR SALE — A 28 model Dodge coupe. Good condition. Good tires. For quick sale. 122 North Fourth St. 141-3tx i FOR SALE- Three-day old Guernsey bull calf. Phone 5961. Sherman Kunkel. 141-3 t SMaHHHMaBBiHHBMK <!■■■£ Summer Weather Brings Thoughts of Out Door Living If you do not have a Troy glider for your lawn or porch stop in and see our line of comfortable, sturdy gliders—at prices you can afford. Phone 61 P.S.—Many of our custom-1 ers last winter found that i Troy Gliders, with their bright, gay colors, fit admirably into the color schemes of their living rooms.

120 Bass ACCORDION BARGAIN FOR SALE — 120 Buss Accordion with case in (like new) condition. Can be had for small unpaid balance payable $6 per month by responsible party. For particulars write Credit Manager, 812 Main St., Anderson. Indiana. 141-3 t FOR RENT FOR RENT—Six room house, four blocks from town. Hardwood, motor plumbing, garage, garden. Newly decorated. Telephone 585. 133-ts FOR RENT —Two furnished light housekeeping rooms. Private entrance. First floor. Garage. Phone 511. 310 N. Third. 141-3 t FOR RENT — 3 room apartment, unfurnished, private bath and private entrance. Inquire at Wall's Bakery or phone 346. 140-3 t FOR RENT—Five-room all-modern house. Furnace. Hardwood floors. Call 79. 140-3 t MISCELLANEOUS CALL FRANK BURGER to move dead stock. Will pay for live horses. Day or night service. Phone collect. Harley Roop 870-A. 111-ts NOTICE — Parlor Suits recovered. We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Also good used ice boxes. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 125-30 t ~ WANTED | WANTED — Experienced girl for housework; private home; prefer middle aged lady. Inquire at Green Kettle. 141-2 t WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m-w f WANTED- Position as housekeeper for elderly couple or widower. References furnished. Reply to Box 506, Democrat. 140-3tx WANTED — Call Erwin Roe for floor sanding and finishing, also remove wall paper with steamer. Call evenings at 5651. 139-Gt WANTED —Carpenter, repair work,' roofing, siding, cement work. Painting. Any kind of work. Ed Reppert, 216 S. 8th.139-3tx MALE HELP WANTED WANTED Man to handle poultry feed route in the country. Car necessary. Write M. M. % Democrat. Itx-s o————— l.egnl Notice ot PuMle Hf.'irinz Public Service Commission Pocket No. 12397. Petition of Harley Brumm a natural person executing pi-oppos-ed articles of amendment of the articles of incorporation of the Jay County Rural Electric Membership Corporation praying in behalf of said corporation for a finding of public convenience and necessity and an order approving the proposed articles of amendment. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Conimisson will conduct public hearing in this cause in tlie Rooms of the Commission, 4"l State House, Indanapolis. Ind., 2:00 p. M.. Wednesday, June 29, IS3K. Public participation Is requested. Publie Service Commission By Fred Bays, Commissioner Ralph E. Hanna, public counsellor Indianapolis, Ind., June 13, 19S8. . June 15. o I,Kt; 11. NOTICE OF Pl BI.IC HEARING FORM NO. lIH> Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board ot Adams County. Indiana, will, at 9:00 A. M. on the 1 4th day of July 1938 at ' the County Commissioner’s Room in Auditor's Office, Court House in the C’ty. of Decatur, in said County, bei gin Investigation of the application ot the following named person, requeStng the issue to the applicant, , at tiie location hereinafter set out, ot the Alcoholic Beverage Permit ot the class hereinafter designated and . will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety I of issuing the Permit applied for to ■ such applicant at the premises, nam- ■ ■ ed: „ I John Joseph, 38366. (City Confecitionery). 102 S. 2nd St., Decatur, 1 Beer Retailer. Said in-estlgation will be open to the public and public participation I is requested. Alcoholic Beverage commission of Indiana, By: John F. Noonan. Secretary Hugh A. Barnhart Excise Administrator June 10--2 o notice to taxpayers The Board of Review of Adams County, Indiana, has set and fixed tlie following dates for hearing obpections to the valuations of personal properly for taxation towit: Tuesday, June 21st, 1938 — the townships of Union, Root, Preble, Kirkland, Washington and St. Marys. , Wednesday, June 22, 1938 — the townships of Blue Creek, Monroe, French, Hartford, Wabash and Jetferson. Thursday, June 23, 1938 — the towns of Geneva. Berne and Monroe. Friday, June 2 4 . 1938 — the city of Decatur. Hearings— 8:30 A. M. to 4:01) P. M. The Board of Review John W. Tyndall, Auditor. June !•> —__ .o — Decatur Riverside Community Sale everv Friday. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined - Glasses Fitted HOU R 3 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. tj Telephone 135.

MARKET M J Brady'. Market for QI “"la Clo,ed •< 12 NooS M Juu.. N ‘\ : y M received every 100 I" 120 lbs' 120 to 150 |b a . SH l 5" llls Im to 250 lbs. to to Io 35n ||,s. |H 290 lbs., and up SM Roughs Vcaleis Spring lambs »h| Yearlings MB ('lipped lambs 99 CHICAGO GRAIN Ju, y S"l>t9| Wheat Xl ,! s M Oa,s e.'.l EAST BUFFALO East Buffalo. y J (U.R, Liveslmk: MH Hogs. ;;,m : Illts trucked ins armmd b>r NS $9.15-,'U -im.inaly weigh's ..ml dmicc £■ quoted to $0.50. HB Cattle. 15"; grass h' it. is. \\. ,k to mod, rae ly covered $7 $7 5"; <ows and steady: pl.un and $5.6" s'i 5": , u:;, $5.5"; mmliiiin bulls. si| light wiLli: »7, Calves. 2mi; walers, slow at d. line; good awl $0.5"; plain and $8.50. ■ Sheep. 5"0; spring ey ; s< alter, d rah - and around 50c lower; few choice natives, so.7>". FORT WAYNE LIVEST® Foil Wayne, lud . Jum —Livestock: M Ilogs. 10c higher; $9; 220-240 lbs.. $8.90; IbU-lB $8.90; ItiO-ISO lbs.. H lbs., $8 7"; lb-. .C -'fl 300 lbs.. 8'5"; 300-325 lbs.,H 325-$35» lbs.. $8.30; ll'i-isfl $8.60: 120-140 lbs.. $8.35; fl lbs., SB.IO. 9 Koiuli-. r.m'lH Cal .■ s .»:i. l.,mim. lambs, $6.50. 9 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTIfI Indiaimpolie. Ind.. June —Livestock: 9 Hog receipts. 5.000; 333; market s'midy to 15c hH 160-250 lbs.. SS.!IO-$9.15; fl lbs.. $8.75-$8.95; 300-400 lbs. 9 $8.80; lou-160 lbs.. $7.75-$8.759 steady, mostly S7.Go-$8.25. H Cal He. 91)0; calves, 700; fl slow on all classes; steers, ■ and cows weak: bulk steers,™ $9.25; most heifers. $7.70-19; ers steady, top. ?9. Sheep. 500; maret gej steady; spring lambs. sß.s# slaughter ewes steady at 13 CLEVELAND PRODUCI Cleveland. 0.. June 15.-1 Produce: Butter, firm; extra. 30R.c; fiards, 29%c. Eggs, firm; extra grade, 21c; extra firsts, 19’4c; cl receipts, 18’gc. Live poultry, weak: h ens ' 21c- ducks, young, 6 lbs . 15c; heavy, 14c; ntuscovz small, 12c. .<.«.• Potatoes. Maine. $2-$2.-al $2.50; South Carolina * $1.75-$1.90; Alabama washed $2.25-$2.50 a bag of 100 fil’d ginia white, $2; California whites, S 2 - 50- ** of 100 lbs.; North Car, ’' l '“ Virginia mostly $-• $2.10, / / , • 4* LOCAL GRAIN MARKEI BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected June 15 Prices to be paid tomorrot No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better No. 2 Wheat, etc New No. 2 Oats t Yellow Corn “ New No. 2 Soy Beans Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. New No. 2 Soy Beans — markets AT a claJI stocks irregularly high er tr Xndß .irregular and d“‘ e ‘ bi| .Curbs stocks irregU . Ihl Chicago stocks irregular Call money 1 P<* e laJ Foreign exchange relation to the d oll a r . Cotton futures Grains in Chicagocorn fractionally I ° wt [lo g S jts Chicago livestock. eatle steady; shec-P -t j:1 ” 11 <’• A n That , Notice is t’ ereb ’ n undersigned has ’ tale of J n inistrator of the Adgro s Arthur B. KleinhehA n ' A ‘ JU” 6 81 June 8, 1938