Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Wild Watt Pottage High Woodburn, Ore. — <U.R> — While looking over letters belonging to her grandparents, Mrt. A. E. AusStatement of Condition of the INIVMKSAL I niIKKnaiTKRS Kaunas City, Missouri 1010 R. A. Lons Hida.. On the 31st Pay ot Dscsmbsr, lost Amount ot Capital paid up — Reciprocal "I None GROSS lASSETS OF COMPANY Real' Estate unincumbered » Not® Mortsaae Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior Incumbrance) . ... None Bonds and Stocks owned (Market Value) 869,45«.»u Cash in banks (on Interest and not on InMswt) 199,866.14 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 138.14 Other Securities None Brertlums ahd Accounts due. and in process ot mile. t hoi 11' 1 .1 11 Accounts otherwise secure,! — None Total Gross Assets I 613,5(6.11 l>eduet Assets Not Admitted 3 1*6.57 Net Assets .. . 3 613,335.87 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure oirttttanding risks 3 237,3(0.58 Losses due and unpaid None Losses adjusted and not due • None Losses unadjusted and In suspense X4.217.U6 Bills and Accounts unpeld 33,688.90 Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors Non® Other Liabilities ot the ewnpany None TdWl Liabilities 3 285,277.1 t Capital — Reciprocal 3 None Surplus - 3 333,108.(3 ■ — Total -3 618,385.87 STATE OF INDIANA. Offier-ot Insurance Commissioner. I,TtiV undersigned. Insurance Comn,m<Wher of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of tlir- Statement of the Condition ot mentioned Company on the Mst day of December, 1937. as shown by the original statement and I that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In Testmony Whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 21st day of .lune, 1938. (Seal) GEO H. NEWBACER. Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. JULY 11-18

Statement of Condition of the CRAFTS*** lASt’RAMK CO. Boston. Massachusetts 137 Newbury Street On the 31st Day of December, 1337 C M. GOODNOW. President VV. I. NEWTON, Secretary Amount of Capital paid U p •! I00.“««.00 GROSS ASSETS OF*COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered I None Mortgage Ixians on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) None Bonds and Stocks owned (Market Value) 16V,244.50 Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) - 56,541.37 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 965,91 Other Securities 3,979.65 'Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection 296.37 Accounts otherwise secured —None Total Gross Assets I 222,027.20 Deduct Assets Not Admitted - I 1,096.19 Net Assets 6 220,931.01 LIABILITIES ' Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 46,203.12 ’’ Losses due and unpaid ... None Losses adjusted and not due - 20,000.00 Losses unadjusted and in suspense None Bills and Accounts unpaid 8,282.25 Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors - None Other Liabilities of the Company None Total Liabilities I 74,485.37 Capital I 100.000.00 Surplus 'I 46,445.64 Total I 220,931.01 S rATE OF INDIANA. Office of Insurance Commissioner. I,'the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify the Statement of the Condition of that the above is a correct copy of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1937, as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 21st day of June, 1938. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAPER. Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state, jha n-18, _

BARNEY GOOGLE A FOREWARNING FROM LOWIZIE By Billy Deßeck nW/ W. SNUFFY-FOLKS OOYJNTH'CRSEK I f LAW NiE.PPiVU, XNHNN'T WE \ I SHH Ye BETTER STAND ARE NORATtN IT 'ROUND TWT 86 I" ""'L f SHOW RUFE HOW I OFF (X WAYS.RUFE — lii 'llX, Q 'T WUStC OUT'N A JUG BY SNORIN' ) s/E Os \ COMPL\SHED YE ARE J. I'M WHEN TH' LA DE DOODY DOO 111 X.'NTO cr-SHUX’.'. T DON'T SMALLER / .-.?« \L. TAIN'T NOTHIN' J J R-L\SSENtN'. Vk STARTS YORE APT TO StCH GRANNY TALK-• y NIUU •'AIRSP OUT'N YORE xrx.u 1A LOWtZtF - A. RARE UP AN' BUST —T T HPAN'T IN \ POCKET- / SWY KJO '«>’« WUILBONEIIiiK 7 *• 1 NOtAOOOFEP. \ ~ 7 /KN XHPiT s FUKT - A \SE BETTER GIT OUT / T/Tj ABOU° JUG SNORIN' T Z ZP T ! W' " ~ \ 'NWIUST VO'RE A. XX? YO'REGO S NTER I Z MW YA- - * WffV i [it u 4 W / \ X. OtUE VUbAP- 7f iZ V GVT YER EARS T dftCy/// \ — ZTN ——rY / l CT soxt good AN' O' “ . .wf -KniwM? X lar, 'V? "'-I L I XfliWwß 1’ 'Wi eiirTAO iM B|W z- // THIMBLE THEATER - AND A LITTLE RED TONGUE!” By SEGAR -SWEE'PeU LUNCH ,MUW Jg \ iSNTHiM? U H(M 7 —t ?— ir XZ 'ca&ooso „ goo- . Bar-. I z SUHwHyx..*:.v,.w;; xQ ■ Rv £X c,RttTS A YMsx MWZ WXj rV wWo; WJFSsj Wi -1 '■l BBr IF • — '-m Urn—.—., • ~ Ey '’.'•■'d u/iu - d | | ~

Un discovered one which came across the plains In 1864. It carried a 10-cent stamp. Statement of Condition of the WESTERN MILLER* MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Kansas City, Missouri 540 Board of Trade Building Ou the 31st Day of December, 1937 CAUL M. MOHR, Vice-President R. M. ROGERS. Secretary Amount of Capital paid up .... *3 Mutual GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered 3 None Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior Incumbrance) None Bonds and Stocks owned (Book Value) 781,311.75 Cash In banks (on interest and not on Interest) 89,159.17 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 5,871,67 Other Securities 4,686.00 premiums and Accounts due and la process ot collection ... • 87,085.05 Accounts otherwise secured 6,906.87 Total Gross Assets . 3 995,058,41 Deduct Assets Not Adniltted ..._ 3 I*-, I *’’’?* Net Assets 3 979,908.17 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 3 551,625.4a Losses due and unpaid .... 51,507.44 Losses adjusted and not due None Losses unadjusted and In suspense - None Bills and Accounts unpaid 416!! ' f Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors -- None Other Liabilities ot the Company —- 34,1* i.J4 Total Liabilities ... I 637,724.661 Capital » Surplus -3 342,183..>1 Total » 979,908.17 STATE OF INDIANA. Office of Insurance Commissioner. I the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy ot the Statement of the Condition or the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1937. as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is i now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto cial seal, this 21st day of June. 1938. subscribe my name and affix my <>m(Seal) OHO. H- NEWBAI ER, Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. JULY 11-18

Statement of Condition of the AMERICAN EXCHANGE I N DERM HITERS New York, New York 110 John Street On the 31st Day of December, 1937 WEED & KENNEDY Attorney-In-Fact Amount of Capital paid up — Reciprocal *1 None GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered * N° ne Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) . None Bonds and Stocks owned (Amortized Value).. 966,513.Vv Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) . - 62,650.59 [Accrued Se urities (In1 terest and Rents, etc.) 8,352.64 'other Securities -■%— None Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection 19,595.63 Accounts otherwise secured None Total Gross Assets 11,057,111.86 Deduct Assets Not Admitted 3 Net Assets |1,052,9i i. 04 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 123,629.77 Losses due and unpaid . None Losses adjusted and not due None Losses unadjusted and in suspense 4,888.00 Bills and Accounts unpaid 14,681.05 Dividends payable -. 85,533.89 General voluntary reserve - 216,035.1a Total Liabilities S 438,767.86 Capital None Surplus » 614,209.48 Total -61.052,9«7.34 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner. I. the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy ot the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1937. as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 21st day of June, 1938. (Seal) QEO. H NEW BAD ER, Insurance Commissioner, ♦if Mutual Company so state. J PLY 11-18

. CHAPTER XXIII • That night, with St. Pierre’s help, Ned'.planned a little surprise for ; Chambon. I The governor had Invited the distinguished young Vicomte to dinner. . He was to come alone, so they could sit together over aperitifs and talk in their own tongue of their own land. Ever so handsome in his wellcut dinner-clothes, Chambon set out for the Residence soon after nightfall, his flashlight dancing before him down the road. Ned stood in the alley behind the bungalow, wishing him a long and pleasant entertainment He had no cause for envy; he, to, had an interesting engagement. Presently, under the sentry-light, wi.uld pass a little yellow mess-boy named HaiLai, once an opium-vender in Haiphong, but now the head of St. Pierre's secret police, and coveted by every district governor in IndoChina. Together they would search Chambon's bags and belongings in the thorough-going Oriental way. Where Ned forgot to look, Hai-Lai would remember: every hole and corner big enough to conceal the sacred diamond turned wrong side out, from his perfume-bottle to the lining of his clothes, and then replaced exactly as he had left them. The search might not reveal the jewel. Chambon would not likely take chances on the prying eyes and probing fingers of native servants. If eo, he would have the misfortune to encounter roving bandits on his way home from the Residence. They too would be skilful searchers, and one of the barefooted vagabonds might even make off with his shoes, to be found and returned next morning with no sign that the heels had been removed, searched, and replaced. Watching for his confederate, Ned Vailed to glance behind him. In his job as the hunter, he forgot that he also might be the hunted. And he did not remember until he felt something sharp, with gentle i pressure behind it, pierce his shirt and prick the skin of his back. ; It was slow, like the sting of a wood fly, but Ned did not slap at it. He had’ already taken note that it stung him in that little hollow under his shoulder-muscles, with not a rib between the point and his heart. He only stood utterly inert, holding his breath, his heart not daring t-> beat, praying to the white man’s God that this' might be white man’s business and the steel be clean. I “Lift the arms—slowly, very slowly,” some one whispered in the darkness over his shoulder. It was the Laotian vernacular. I “Yes, master" was Ned’s breathless acknowledgment. I “Now turn slowly . . Walk not fast, but fast enough ... Is the point deep enough to feel?” “I am aware of some slight prickling on my back, as comes in the summer rains.” ; “Spoken like the Laotian chief you are! Touching you so lightly in the dark, still I was afraid you would cry out, and make me press a little on the hilt; but now you shall live to see your grandchildren wedded, with only the loss of your silver that the rich Tuans will replace ... Now the right, lord—through this little alley—and now the left . . . And here we are, a place to lie at leisure, in the company of good fellows of the town.” ■ The wan moonlight showed an ’abandoned courtyard in the rear of a native shop. Three dark forms were there, motionless as idols, but 'soon Ned saw they were natives in eoolie dress. "So you have snared another voodcock,” one of them said. “He looks better picking than the last. Chief, will you hold your arms high while we feel for the fat on your ribs? If you make no sound or trouble, you shall take no harm.” Ned felt the knife point unwavering at his back and obeyed orders. Leisurely, though with the care and skill of trained footpads, two of the sen searched his clothes. “Only so little?" one of them complained at his money-bag. “A ser-' vant of Tuans should do better.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. JULY 11, 1938.

Take off his clothes, that we may see there is no secret hoard.” “Is this the hospitality you give a stranger to your city?” Ned asked. It was necessary that he show the deep-grained reluctance of a Laotian chief at the baring of his body. "You will lose no face in this darkness, O proud one. We do not even know your name. We are only your servants, disrobing you for the night.” They stripped him, felt the lining of his clothes, looked in his arm pits, rubbed their hands over his skin for a sew seal- —for rich Laotians had been known te bury rubies in their own flesh—and searched his sandala. Ned had one moment of real terror when with eurled lean fingers they combed his wig, but they did not discover where it joined his shaven head. They worked so slowly that it seemed to Ned they were deliberately wasting time. "He has nothing but this litHo silver, a pistol and a magic light, gifts of his lords, and an ivory amulet on a brass chain,” the chief searcher reported at last. “Shall I give him back his charm and let him go?” "Better unload and give back the pistol, too,” one of the others said. “I do not wish to have it in my waist the next time I am searched by the French police, and go to prison as a rebel." So the unloaded gun and the amulet were returned. Ned was permitted to dress, but still his captors delayed turning him free. “There are people passing through the alley,” one of them explained, too glibly for Ned’s peace of mind. “Wait till the way is clear.” Soon soft steps were heard, and two other men, dressed as peddlers, took shape in the moonlight. “You have caught no birds?” the man with the knife demanded. “There is nothing but beggars on the road, but I see you have done better,” one of the newcomers answered. “Was his craw full of gold?” "Nothing but a little silver." Then, to Ned: “Go quickly, and praise your gods that they have made you a good Laotian and an honest servant.” Even this last speech, bold as it was, would have meant nothing to one who knew nothing; it was just such a jest as might be expected from a native street bandit. But for Ned it settled the case. He departed quickly as he was bidden, found a little yellow man waiting for him at the servants’ door, and called him to his own cubby-hole in the basement. “Why not go quickly to our business?” the Annamite police officer demanded. "Tuan Chambon and his Excellency are well at the soup by now.” Ned examined his few belongings, his eyes alert as those of a hunted fox doubled back on his own trail, but with a little crook at the corner of his mouth. "Our business tonight is over, before it begins.” “Is this a jest?” The little Annamite had the sensitive skin of his race, especially where his official dignity was at stake. “It is a jest, but a bitter one. If Chambon Tuan has the jewel himself, would he send his hirelings to scrape my very skin and look into the seams of my pack-sack. Did any one enter the servants’ door since you came?” “Only two peddlers. In a little while the soldiers drove them forth.” “They were cunning men, but they overplayed their part as footpads of the street.” And Ned told the story briefly. “Then it is a case of the Eagle and the Parrot, flying in a circle to steal each other’s tail-feathers,” the Annamite commented. “It is a case of a well-planted field grown to weeds. But at least, Chambon Tuan has worries of his own! And finding of the diamond is in your hands.” “What do you mean, T’Fan?” "Chambon did not take it You 1 know our Laotian bearers would not

defile their god. It leave* only the Annamite car-drivers and their helpers. They are your own race: search for one who salaams too deeply to every Buddhist image at the crossroads, and you will find tho Unbeliever who did the sacrilege. I will stand at your elbow, and if you recover the jewel, half the King s reward shall be yours.” "A hint in trade for a hint. PaiLai’s slanted eyes began to twinkle. “1 do not aspire to your wisdom, T’Fan, but I have made one little guess you might condescend to hear.” Ned acknowledged the gibe with a smile. “It is permitted.” “You remember I was once an opium vender in Haiphong, with many white men and their ladies for customers. I learned to tell by a man’s face whether he is at the beginning or the end, whether he smokes ten—fifty—or a hundred pipes a day. My eye is not now so keen, but I would venture that your lord Chambon is not wholly unacquainted with the first sweet scent of the black smoke.” “Impossible,” Ned answered. But he knew perfectly well that nothing was impossible in the affair of the Emerald Buddha. * • • The Eagle and the Parrot still flew in a circle. Ned must pretend to be taken in by the footpad trick, or he would betray his role as an innocent and unsuspicious Laotian headman. So he went to the lounge of the bungalow and begged audience with Sahib Chambon. Griffin was reading there alone. “The Vicomte has gone to the Residence for dinner,” he said. “What do you want, T’Fan?” “I did not mean to disturb the master of the caravan with my little trouble. Lord, I have been robbed by ruffians on the street. The sum is little, but the indignity is great, considering in whose train I serve. Does my lord’s face require that I report to the French police?” “I guess my face will stand the disfigurement.” Suddenly the lamplight flowed and filled to the brim Griffin’s shrewd eyes. But he did not speak for a long time. Leisurely he filled one of his many pipes, tapping the tobacco with his thumb. “So footpads robbed you, did they, T’Fan?” he echoed at last, while Ned waited with a wildly-beating heart. "I suppose they went through you very carefully.” “To my very skin, lord.” “As though they thought you might have something mightly valuable?” “Perhaps so, lord. I did not think of it till now.” “)jou didn’t eh? You’re quite a fellow, T’Fan. Come with me into my room.” For once in his life, Ned could not dream what was coming. Griffin locked the door after them, pulled down the window-shades, and picked up his big calabash tobaccopipe lying in plain sight on the read-ing-table by his bed. He had evidently filled it, lighted it, and laid it down, because the bowl was full of scorched tobacco. Ned saw him knock out the pipe and catch something in his hand. “Do you suppose this was what they were looking for, T’Fan?” Griffin asked in tones incredibly calm. Blinding bright in his palm, spurting cold blue flame, was the sacred diamond from the forehead of the Emerald Buddha. Tho lambent flame in Griffin’s hand seemed to hypnotize Ned. Only with a surge of his will did he remember his role. “Lord, I do not understand.” “None of that, my boy.” Griffin spoke with gruff good-humor. “We’re going to talk this over, one man to another.” And then, after a little smile, “One white man to another.” Ned jumped as though the words were a bullet. “Then your daughter told you?” "No. She’s like her her own game.” (To be continued.) Copyright by Edison Marshall. Distributed by King Feature* Syndicate. Ine. •

iwTi - —* ba i-nni rntP I

l 1 I* RATE 8 1 ■ One Time—'Minimum chirgj « 25c for 20 words or less. O*« r 20 words. I'/<e per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. I Over 20 words 2c per word for the twr time*. Three Jmes-Mlnlmum charge | of 50c for 20 words or less. | Over 20 words 2'/sC per word ] for the three times. | Cards of Thanks - »« | Obituaries and verses--.-V-W | Open rate-display advertising | 35c per column Inch. * * FOR SALE FOR SALE — 4 used gasoline ran^e stoves at bargains, used Ironer, I good riding breaking plow. Decatur I1 f I | Hatchery. L , FOR SALE—Lot on Mercer Ave.. south of rail road on west side | lof street. Call or write E. W. Mey- i ' ers. 319 Citizens Trust Building I I Fort Wayne, Indiana. Phone A I 1318. 157-6txj USE IDEAL Electric Fencers. Guaranteed results. Price installed. 110 vt. model $12.50; 6 yt. Battery model $15.50. Call or writ l '; E. M. Rice, agent, 418 E. Water St.. I. Berne. Ind., Phone 389. 159-12tx - FOR SALE — Ripe cooking and eating apples. Bring vour baskets. Henry Hirschey on Fred Reppert farm. '2 mile east of Decatur. 160jt FOR SALE —Purebred 0.1. C. pigs. good for breeding purposes. See ! Ernest Curtis, Monmouth. 160-3tx . FOR SALE— Closing out ice boxes. porch gliders, oil stoves, stands; ! cheap rockers and 2 kitchen cabi-1 I nets. Frank Young, 110 Jefferson. Itx

FOR SALE : A whole house full of repossessed j f furniture. Can be had tor unpaid. balance due on account—sl97.4s. j Here's what you get: Beautiful living room suite, four i ■ piece bed room suite, kitchen cabinet, five piece breakfast set, 9x121 congoleum rug, radio, bed spring. I two vanity lamps, one bed lamp, I pair pillows, end table, magazine i rack, floor lamp, bridge lamp.] table lamp, smoking stand, hassock. 32 piece dinner set. sandwich tray, serving tray. Can be purchased hy responsible party who can give reference: pay balance due $8.651 I per month. Write Credit Manager ‘ at 2608 South Calhoun Street. Fort i Wayne. Indiana.l6ot:i FOR SALE — Pre-used furniture, rugs, pianos and stoves: Large I {number of living room suites, dining room suites, bed room suites, kitchen cabinets, breakfast sets, ’ rugs, pianos, and stoves. A large per cent of this merchandise is almost like new. Write us wl.at you i need and see how many dollars we can save you. For particulars write: Credit Adjuster, P. O. Box 226, Decatur, Ind. 160-3 t GRAND PIANO $139.50 | Small size Apartment Grand Piano in (like new) condition. Can be had for only $139.50 on easy terms of $S per month. If you want a real bargain and can give good references write Credit Manager, 812 Main St., Anderson. Ind. 161-3 t ' FOR SALE —2 yr. old cow. giving about three gallons of milk a | day. Perry Vines, Pleasant Mills. 162-3tx FOR SALE — Two Ayreshire bull calves. One eligible to register. 1 Homer W. Arnold, route two. CraigI ville phone. 162-3tx FOR SALE —Cooking apples, 50c per bushel. Carl Easley, % mile south, 1% miles east Craigville, on Jim Hower farm. Itx JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102. 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. “YES j It’s The Truth” We are selling porcelain enameled ranges for $48.50 and your old range. Innersprlng Mattresses, good j ones, for $15.00 and your old i mattress. Hoosier Kitchen Furniture of all kinds featured by Peter Grant over W. L. W. selling for prices you can afford to pay. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 South Second St. | Decatur. Ind. Phone 199

UOIt SALE — 1 00 *" ,,d I I building blocks, suitable tor foundation. Roy S. Johnson, phones 104 or 1022. 16J ’ 3 ‘ MISCELLANEOUS CALL FRANK BURGER to move ‘dead stock. Will pay for live horses. Day or night service. Phone collect. Harley Roop S.O-A. 152-tt NOTICE—Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. We bay and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St.. 155-30 t u ANTED WANTED —Experienced girl stenographer. Must be able to take dictation. Must supply reference?, i \ddress Box 520. care Democrat. 161-3 t , WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts ot title. French Qultn. 152 m wf WANTED—To buy large hard coal base burner, in good condition. Call 210 or 648. 14»2-3t i WANTED—Odd jobs. Also have \ truck to do hauling. Forest Bak!er, 131 North Eighth St., phone 1096. 180-Stx MAN for Coffee Route. Up to $45 first week. Automobile given as bonus. Write Albert .Mills, 4601 Monmouth. Cincinnati. O.ltx WANTED —Gold coins by private collector, liberal premium. H. h'. McKown. 2013 S. Latayette, 'Fort Wayne, Ind. 162-6tx Wanted — Outside painting; experienced; references. Call evejnings. Raymond Borne, 128’4 N.

Fourth St. 160-3tx FOR RENT I | FOR RENT—Three room modern I apartment. First floor. Call 205. 162-3tx FOR RENT — Modern furnished 1 apartment. Private entrance in • , back. Phone 1180, 322 Northt sth 1 streett. 161-3 t i FOR RENT—Modern 6-room < house, close in. Immediate possession. Fred Reppert. phone 610 or 312. 161-3 t , o ( LOST AND FOUND — | | I.OST — Brown leather bill fold | ] containing valuable papers, in | <<>r around swimming pool. Reward. , Robert 11. Anderson, route 3, De- ( catur. or Democrat office. 162-3tx —o ] a * Test Your Knowledge | < | Can you answer seven of these I ! ten questions? Turn to page | Four for the answers. 1. What and where is LiechtenI stein? | ■ 2. Name the last planet that has | 1 been discovered. 3. Hnw many consecutive wins 1 has Ralph Guldahl scored in the ] Western Open golf tournament? • 4. What in a methronome’ ! | 5. For what state is “Apache Slate" the nickname? 6. Name the straits between Sic;j ily and Italy. |i ■ Has President Roose’, elt al- . I ways been a Democrat? ■ I 8. What is the chemical name for . ] common salt? ■i 9. Who is Paul Joseph Goebbels? i 10. What is the name for an ani- ‘' >nal that lives both on land and in I I water? ‘ . 'I 1 Name the capital of the Fiji isI lands. -■ W hen should salad be served 1 at a formal dinner? 3. In what round did Joe Louis I win his return trout wiib Max ! Schmeling? 4. Can the President of tne U. S. pat don a prisoner convicted in a state court? | 5. In which state is the Mount of | the Holy Cross? I 6. What is the political status of the Hawaiian Islands? 7. What event is called The Nativity? ■ S. in units of length, how many | rods are in 1 chain? !*• Which country has the oldest , unaltered flag )n the world? lb. Who are the “three B’s in music? FOR I expert REFRIGER ATION _. SERVICE call CURTIS HILL i 7l0 A H L l . G 'l / ® T - TELEPHONE 1061 all work guaranteed To Make Good Pickles Es,E, ' Es B * b. SPICE - 11 RE, with green tomatoes or cucumbers. Eat 'em the same ever y ust?d k r l ' em . T1 ‘ e bett *0“ He at all f„-a ,rW V bns on Pkg I al! * oo<l and drug stores.

MARKcTREfII daily report OF, J I ANO FOREIGN Brady’a Market f or D( Kr! Cralgville, Ho. B i and Clo»ed at 12 -l3l yi No commission and no - I’ 1 " 1 Veals received ,v too to 120 lbs. ■N 120 to 150 )|,s 150 to 225 lbs 225 to 250 lbs 250 to 275 lbs 275 to 300 lbs. 300 to 350 lbs |M 350 lbs., ami up 9H Roughs MH Stags Vealers Spring lambs Hg Spring buck Yearlings BH east buffalo livb-PJJ? Hogs i.ooo; good and choi,. aging 180-21" 230 n>. truck,<l ins few choice $1035 : $9.35-10 00; mo,|,' and heavy sows J7 Cattle 1.050; f. d or more hiel-. steers $11.75-11.85; ,I Ms light weights |ll-11.f,e |to ers early sl".','i b few $7; light w.'i c h ls plain and no di.i-n , Calves: 50"; \ and choice lai-_---iy $lO medium $7-9; t. w < gM low. n| Sheep 90'1; sp:niiGood 10 choj. . .... ~ buck lambs m- oh < - j w. tiler sol -- ■ .. and above: mo-’ - ium throwou's < scarce; sheep st- ,dy down. H

CHICAGO GRAIN Ctoß July Segß Wheat 71 TA ■ Corn Oats . INDIANAPOLIS LIVESIM Indianapolis. Ind . .I'tiy llfl —Livestock: H Hog receipts. 7.5<W»; irffl 115: market steady to bulk 160-250 lbs.. $9 4541": fl His.. $8.60-$9 6u; :;no pm :»■ $8.75: 100-16" lbs., I>ll packing sows dy • > *■ er at mostly $7 25-b 25. H Cattle, receipt*. l.M't; fl 700: market strong on allfl ter steers and yailinza: afl ers. strong, others steady; best steers. ill.Sfl fed steers. $lO-$ 11: few lofl lots of medium and e'«4lfl $8.65-$9.75; few heifers. IMfl cows. $7.25-$7.5": vialerafl top $9.50. I Sheep receipts. l.Ntfl lambs steady to strong: Isl ter grades, $9-$9.25: dfl ewest steady at $2.75 FORT WAYNE LIVESTfI Fort Wayne. Ind. July Ufl —Livestock: ■ Hogs. Steady to 25c hififl 220 lbs., $9.90: 180-296 !«-■ 160-180 lbs.. $9.75: | $9.60: '240-260 lbs.. $9.3»;8 lbs.. $9.10: 280-3'in lbs., iifl 1325 lbs., $8.75 : 3 25-350 IbL® 140-160 lbs.. $9.60; liN* $9.10; 100-120 lbs . IS.Si I Roughs, $7; stags. SS. I Calves, $9.50; iambs. fl's| ped lambs. $6. I CLEVELAND PRODifl Butter: steady extras ■ standards 29. I Eggs: firm; extra grai’l 28; extra firsts 21 i itrrento 20, ordinary firsts I s I Live - poultry: steady ■ heavy 19; ducks f ■ > average run 12. mtisenvaifl 10- . I Potatoes: Virginia 1.60; California Whit" W bi's of 100 tbs . I'll' o "I $1.65; Virginia Whites bbl; North Carolina $2 LOCAL GRAIN BURK ELEVATOR C 4 Corrected July 11 j Prices to be paid tonw . No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs., or No. 2 Wheat, etc New No. 2 Oats Yellow Corn New No. 2 Soy Beans. -j Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. New No. 2 Soy Bea* lß * ■ —o ■ - ' . MARKETS AT A GL** Stocks lower and quiet- j i IRonds irregularly lo* eI; i governments firm. Curb stocks irregularly 0 Chicago stocks irregula.! Call money 1 per cent. Foreign exchange we* Cotton lower. o — MASON! MASONIC CL'T Regular stated meet'" 1 ’ tur Lodge No. 571 I Tuesday. July 12. 7:30 P present. v H. D. Lower, '' -