Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

f Test Your Knowledge | Oau you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. > — ♦ 1. In what bay In the government prison Aleatrax Island? 2. Under what government department Is the Federal Alcohol Administration? 3. What is the name for the Mo-j hatumedan religion? 4. What relation is a wife to her husband's brother? 5. In which American city Is there a great annual celebration of Mardi Gras? 6. in electricity what is an in- ■ sulator? 7. With what sport it, the name of Henry Picard associated! 8. In which state is the source of , the Rio Grande river? 9. In what year did the 21st A-I mendmeut to the U. S. Constitution! become effective? I , 10. Name the softest mineral substance. Trade la A GowS Tawa — PecafT

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at Public Auction at my faint 2 miles East of Decatur. ! > mile South of State Road No. 224. on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1938 Commencing at 12:00 Noon LIVESTOCK—SorreI Mare. 10 yrs. old. wt IMO; 30 Laying Hens; 20 Young Chickens. IMPLEMENTS—Farm Wagon. Hay Ladders s Grain Bed. complete; one 1 horse wagon, low wheels; Rubber tire wagon; International Tractor; Trailer with stock rack; 100 gal. galv. Hog Tauk; Galv. Hog Troughs and galv. Chicken Coops; hand corn planter; 1 set of 1 horse Work Harness; wheelbarrow; 24’ Extension Ladder; step ladder; Gasoline Engine & Pump Jack. Tank Heater: Lard Press; Iron Kettle & Stand: Grindstone; 100 ft. Garden Hose; Garden Tools; Lawn Mower; DeLaval Separator No. 12. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOLLOWING FURNITURE IS LIKE NEW: 3 piece Velour Living Room Suite, new; 8 piece Solid Walnut Dining i Room Suite, new; 4 piece Walnut Bedroom Suite (complete) Springs & Mattress, new; 1 Bed. Springs A Mattress; Dresser; Piano & bench; | Majestic Radio; Two 9'xl2’ Velvet Rugs: One 6x9' Velvet Rug: Smok- j Ing Stand; End Tables: Bridge Lamps: Table Lampe: Bed Lamps; | Magazine Rack; Antique Walnut Stand: Rocking Chairs: Sewing ‘ Machine; 2 Bird Cages; Pictures; Combination Coal A Wood Range, cream A green enamel. Cannon Heater; Kitchen Cabinet, porcelain top; Breakfast Suite; Extension Table; Utility Cabinet; 9’xl2‘ Congoleuin Rug; 6'x9’ Congoieum Rug The above Household Goods are practically new General Electric Refrigerator', 7 cu. ft., new; General Electric Washer, new; General Electric Ironer. new; General Electric Sweeper, new; General Electric Hand Sweeper A attachments, new; Electric toaster; Porch Swing; Wash Tubs; Cairned Fruit; Fruit Jars; Glassware; Dishes; 50 lb. can Lard, and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. MRS. FREI) STAUFFER, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer Thurman Scbiefersteiu —Clerk. 80—ACRE FARM—BO AT PUBLIC AUCTION The undersigned will sell to the highest bidder “without ■ reserve,” the following described 80 acre farm, on the ■ premises, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1938 at 1:00 P. M. Location—s miles Southeast of Decatur, Indiana, 1 mile Last and 1 2 mile South of St. Paul Church, 2 miles West and 1/2 mile South of Pleasant Mills, 3 miles East and I'2 miles North of Monroe. LAND—BO acres good productive soil all under cultivation, well tiled, good drainage outlet. See the crops growing on this farm if you want a good farm. IMPROVEMENTS —7 Room House; Barn 32x60; Cattle Shed; Hog House; Granary, Poultry House; Drove Well, Wind Pump, Concrete Water Tank, Garage, Tile block upground cellar. This is a good farm and with a little expense in paint and repair to buildings this is no doubt one of the Best Farms in Washington Township. Make a splendid home, situated in a good community. Electricity available. Immediate possession of buildings. TERMS—cash, 14 in 60 days, balance on March 1. 1939. Loan representative will be at sale, prepared to make loan to purchaser if desired. BURL JOHNSON, Owner Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer Trust Co. Bldg., Decatur, Indiana. '

: BARNEY GOOGLE ' SNUFFY KEEPS UP HIS SPIRITS By Billy Deßeck w • OFp.r. S' CIPHER IT OUT, \~ l Z I 'WOULD GO IN \ / I’LL BE THAR.X \~7 JES GI\JE tAE \ ~ , list / PCR NIE,GOOGLE \ / * RACE AGAINST \ / WON’T I « \ ( WOOF FULL \ X to o CH ED U °A n ihwntgot the fastest nags I I nrow xe dontt ) O’ corn squeezes z7; • THET *==-^L s T ftKES \ WIENIE- Z \ WE’RE SUNK. / X. WERRX - / \ CLOST To TH’ / ts 'i *ll R Cc r~^ == / , . SNUFEV--T' 7 —X P'NISH LINE 7 • > : c?S Sw *'* fe'^T7 1 BOW'.*’ X- -—-<7 «> - J. Per ' ( vrs BAD _==j») . V f| f [/ (fli TER3q£ \ NEWS-- ' -I I | . If I" PRINCE - /f L LUKEWARM JtA C ~ sras* i HOUSEMAID’S KM££ tn> LMjttiMS ] r~‘W JACK V >7' *■* eeONX FLASH ‘ . SHOOFLV ‘ 75s± -ir'Z/X Zx,-/, l &ltfrr> A'r ‘ - HEEB'^ je ! 0 J E __ ■ '-saf IflS wHHB L -'■iX. - ifi -a 11 1 * ’fcfe * <? [gg^K << rtf . ~.» | THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING -“A KNIGHT OF THE BAWTH” By SEGAR Z 1 752?71S THERE V . r WHAT A COUgAGEODSI fPLEASE x < i*> ESCAPE i ANIMAL! HE RESCUED ME DROWN k rcF) ' VLU>> z S- 2 i^X» ? \ <M c ,PLOx yW\ Es -y uLr ,J i 1 r * ■ . A . ESP. g 11 FW Erin K 1 J ■ - k - ,;. .J L <T - — S' s l

WILLSHIRE NEWS Mrs. F. A. Defter and daughter Kathleen were Fort Wayne visitors Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Roy laiutseuhia-r of Salem are the parents of a baby daughter, born Sept. Sth. Mrs. Harriet Colter entertained at dinner Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. i L. E. Brandt and children of Wapa. ' koneta. Mr. and Mrs. L. U Lowman I and eons Dick and Jack of Waterloo ! Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers and son Gene. Mrs. Russel Byer and daughters were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chae. Kltson in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cox spent the week-end at Winona lake. The M. E. Church has an eating stand on the Van Wert fair grounds this week and are feeding a large crowd of people every day. Mr. W. L. Borden and daughter Gail of Wrightstown, N. J., have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Borden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hileman. Mr. and Mrs. N F Hattory, east

of town celebrated their golden' wedding anniversary Sunday. About fifty relatives were present to enjoy the day with the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wolfe and daughter Miss Mildred were present. The Slusser-Gauae reunion was held in the Willshire park Labor I Day. 1; Rev. 8. E. Bruner of the Willshire j M. E. church is in Columbus thte‘ week attending the annual confer-j ence. Several from here attended the' air races In Cleveland over the 1 week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Buchanan were , week-end guests of Mrs. Ids Stotler < in Jackson, Michigan. , 1 Miss Helen Myers of Skeets

X'THE M ANDARIN4KXSE MURDERS".

CHAPTER XIII “Dankoff?” Blankly, he regarded the little Chinese. “He is a-fcWhite Russian baron.” Chao Ku replied looking very annoyed about something, “with solitary merit of courage. This uninspired person is very unhappy he has not learned of baron's arrival.” This statement North noted with interest. Among the Ch.ih-kev.ne of the boatsmena’ guild, the barrow coolies, the railroad porters and rickshaw men, eyes saw and observed for the benefit of this fat little man at his elbow. The S. M. P. detective probably knew more about the three cities of Shanghai than any thousand other men. “So Dankoff is in Shanghai? So amazing I have not heard. I must address chiding words to Chikheune. Unpleasant baron well up on list of persons always-to-be-ob-served.” Chao Ku sighed. "And this incredibly stupid person supposed no one could gain city without suffering observation. So much for vanity." “Never mind, Chao. It may have been an extra good disguise.” Um! So a Russian emigre known to Marya's friend. Kurt, had come to Shanghai and had, in room 1316, garroted Louis Larousse; and the recently deciphered message indicated that he had conducted Major Adams to some "agreed place.” “Now what I’d like especially to know,” North remarked to a particularly hideous devil screen doing duty at the foot of his bed, “is how Baron Dankoff learned about Adams' projected trip to Shanghai?" “Hot-blooded Colonel probably not tell him.” F “Nor Marya’s friend Kurt, and I doubt if Major Adams dickered with him. So, by process of elimination, ■we reach Marya. Looks as if she thought of doing a little trading on her own account.” “It is not impossible, Tai-tai is shrewd as fox woman of ancient legend. Hence her terror of miscreants, Kurt and Johann.” “What about the word 'Coloniale’?” North queried while stepping out of his dinner coat trousers. “An hotel of not spotless reputation located in French Concession. You plan interview with mysterious Mr. Chen?” “Your words are of golden merits, my dear Chao Ku. Yes. I’m very anxious for a chat with Dankoff’s friend, Mr. Chen.” * • • • Because North and his companion paused at the Central Station to spread a net for Baron Dankoff, a pale sun was already gilding the Whangpoo and fu carts bearing away the Settlement's offal were clattering through the streets ere they entered the French Concession. Outside the Coloniale, Captain North paused, ostensibly to light a cigarette. “Since Chinese don’t stay at the Coloniale, our friend, Mr. Chen, must be a half-caste and therefore very wary — especially this mom- ■ _*♦ “You contemplate unannounced eall on Mr. Chen?” "Exactly.” “Pardon incredible stupidity, but Mr. Chen's room number is not known and to inquire, even with

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 15, 1938.

'Crossing Is a guest In Uie G. D. Mercer bom this week. Rev, Walter Marks of the L. U. B. church was returned here for another year. Mrs. Hubert Byer and eon Ned spent the week-end In Jackson. Michigan, with relatives. Henry Garrison of Chicago was a caller In town Monday. COURT HOUSE Estats Cases The final report was submitted. 1 examined and approved and the estate of Levi Moeer closed. The administrator was discharged. An application for letters tesla-

supreme subtlety, might cause alarm to be given." “One doesn't have to ask,” was North’s brief comment as he drew forth a sheet of bright yellow note paper already folded in the unique fashion of a Shanghai chit. On it he had already written Chen’s name. v “Please toll the desk clerk thia is for Mr. Chen, but that it’s not worth waking him for. Then come right out again.” Inspector Chao Ku hurried off, leaving North seemingly fascinated by a pair of stone Fo dogs grinning ferociously outside the gate of a rich merchant’s court-yard. The inspection lasted but a brief while, for feet, tramping up from behind, prompted the man from G-2 to look about. He experienced a small twinge of excitement. “Hi. Cap! See you're an early bird, too.” Colonel Dave Spurris scarred face was quite expressionless—“ And after such a restless night." “Kind of you to take such an interest in me, Colonel.” “You’re an interesting feller, Cap, and you see with both eyes.” "Thanks. But I’m not fond of audiences.” “Too bad, Cap,” the other’s hard eyes narrowed. “I happen to like your style o’ doing things. Now listen." Red stripes down the fellow’s breeches shone bright in the new sunlight as Spun- stepped closer. “Find Adams for me and it’s worth half a million Mex to you.” "Sorry, Colonel, I’m not interested." “Don’t be a fool,” snapped the soldier of fortune. “You’re sticking your neck out further than you think and you might as well get paid for it.” "Sorry, I don’t see it that way. Got a match ?*’ He in th- gaudy green uniform nodded, fumbled in his tunic pockets and presently produced a box of wax. “Hate to bother you—” “Hang onto 'em. I’ve got another box.” Then he went on. “Did you sic that shadow onto me?” “Shadow? Why no. Where is he?” “You’ll see.” Spun’s grin was not amiable. “Keep your eyes peeled for that guy Kurt. I think be means business— Also remember I aim to get hold of Adams and you and nobody else is goin’ to stop me!" "You amaze me, Colonel.” “Do I? Well, so long, Cap, and thanks for the shadow—looks like it might get hot later on.” So saying, Marshal Wang’s Chief of Artillery tramped off along the sidewalk, spur chains clinking and gold ornamented shoulder straps faintly agleam. Fifty yards down the street a very ragged hot water vender spat on his hands, lifted his load and, raising a thin cry of "Hai got Hai ye/,’’ staggered along after the martial figure in green and red. “Whose baby are you?” North hummed when the vendor passed, “looks like Kilgour’s sticking to his theory—or is it Karnanaka?” Neither he nor Chao Ku spoke when the latter reappeared to shuffle off up to the Avenue Eugene Bard as if bent on nothing more important than an early morning stroll.

During a leisurely saunter across

niontary was filed by Noah A. and Ennln D. Bixler hi the estate «>< Anna Bixler. It was examined and approved, A bond in the sum of 13,000 was issued. Letters were reported and confirmed. The report of the county assess-1 or was filed hi the estate of Frank- [ iin E. France. Notice was order-, ed returnable, October 14. Guardianship Case The current report was till'd by Maggie Haley, guardian of Susan j Haley. It was examined and up- | proved. The trust was continued. 500 Sheets 8)4*11, 20-lb., White Automatic Mimeograph Bond, nealy wrapped *1.05. This paper is free of lint ano sized for pen and ink. Decatur Democrat Company. tfi

the Colonials’, large and none too clean lobby, North had ample opportunity to dincover his yellow ehit in the letter box of room number 722 so, without interrupting his easy gait, he sought the stairs in preference to scrutiny by ths lift boy; one couldn’t be too careful about details. On the seventh floor landing he paused and, screened by some jaundiced potted bamboos, placidly consumed a cigarette while awaiting the arrival of Inspector Chao Ku. Hn presently arrived puffing and perspiring. When there came no response to Captain North’s tentstive knock at the door of room 722, he stooped and glanced through the keyhole, but on seeing nothing he gingerly tried the door and was puzzled to have it yield at hie first pressure. "Stand by!” North’s only precaution was to cast loose the buttons of his sack coat before stepping quickly inside. A moment later, Chao Ku followed him and closed the door. Neither man spoke, although the air in 722 was heavy with the distinctive musty-sweet odor of blood and everywhere were signs of a violent struggle. They discovered the Eurasian's body lying behind a thoroughly rummaged desk, its long face of ghastly yellow-bronze and its dressing gown of scarlet no more brilliant than the pool which had formed beneath the head and shoulders. Someone, it appeared, had plunged a large sailor’s clasp knife far in beneath Mr. Chen’s left arm pit. “Neat stabbing job,” North commented, “and in the best Spanish manner. Um! Looks like he's been dead quite a while.” "Six or eight hours at least, Tajen.” Closely watched by his Chinese colleague, the man from G-2 dropped onto one knee, peered intently at the knife’s handle an instant, then pulled out a wooden match and several times slid it along that slot in which the blade normally would rest. Without comment he dropped the match into a clean envelope from the desk and got to his feet. “Finger prints, Tajen!” “Hardly expected any. We're up against the cream of the crop, remember.” He turned to the Eurasian’s coat. “Maybe we’d better take a look-see. It's hard finding Chen like this, but maybe we can learn something worthwhile.” "Shall I examine contents of late lamented's suitcase?” “Yes.” An interval of search produced from beneath the murdered Eurasian’s desk blotter a radio form which was dated three days earlier and addressed to Chen himself. It read: LAND THURSDAY STOP WILL PHONE ON ARRIVAL STOP BRING YOUR FRIEND ASTOR STOP MUST WORK FAST ANTICIPATE KURT STOP DAISY “‘Daisy’’” Chao Ku scratched a nearly hairless head when North broke into a broad grin. (To Be Continued) Caprrwat br r Van » ™ Mana; DtetrfbuUd by Kta( Fmluzm Syndicate In*

WANT-ADS

* RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or feae. Over 20 words, I)4® P* r word Two Timea—Minimum chargs of 40c for 20 words or loss. Ovsr 20 words 2o per word ,or tM twe times. Three slmsa— Minimum chargs of 60c for 20 words or Isss. Over 20 words 2/«o per word for the three times. I Cards of Thanke —... — Obituarist and versee..—»l-00 Open rate • display advertising 36c per column Inch. i» • FOR SALE I FOR SALE — 12 toot House Car, well made, reasonable. Fred ‘ Foster, Monroe. Ind. 2U-3tx FOR SALE—Evergreens; We have a limited number of nice size Pyramids and Phitsers at $1.60 or 4 for *5.00. Decatur floral Co. 216-71 FOR SALE- Pianos: Seven used—a fine selection to choose from. Prices ranging from sl2 to $75. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 South Second St., Decatur, Ind. 217-1 FOR SALE—Fresh cane molasses, also bring your cane in to have your moiiases made. Operating mill every day. Liehty Cannery & Cane Mill. Sept. 12,15,19,22 x FOR SALE — Innerspring mattresses. Just received large shipment of Innerspring mattresses, selling from sl2 to $44.50. Let usi show you the newest in mattresses, j Libera! trade in allowance for your old mattress or springs. Sprague' Furniture Co., 152 South Second St., Decatur, Ind. 217-2 t FOR SALE — Glowboy heater. A-l condition. Ray Moser, 334 N. Tenth. Phone 806. 217-2 t, ■ FOR SALE — 5 shoats. weight I about 100 lbs. W. H. Stults.• phone 866-R. 216t3 FOR SALE—Used tires. All sizes. Cheap. Fogle’s Service Station. 334 N. Second St. 216-Stj FOR SALE —Used stoves. Circulators. Hot Blast. Range. At authorized Estate Stove dealer. See our new models. Decatur Hatchery. 215-ts o MISCELLANEOUS CALL FRANK BURGER to move dead stock. Will pay for live horses. Day or night service. Phone collect. Harley Roop 870-A. 152-tt IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW. Sketch or Paint —Write for Talent Test (No Fee). Give age and occupation. Box 550. care Democrat. NOTICE —Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters. Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 216130 t

Former G-Man Purvis Married In Carolina Charlotte. N. C., Sept. 15—Melvin I Purvis, former G-Man credited with ending the criminal career <f John Dilliger, was en route to New York with his bride today after being, married here last night. The couple planned to spend part I of their honeymoon in Europe Purvis was married to Mrs. Kosanne Wilcox Taylor of Florence, S. C. In a quiet ceremony at Char-, lotte's first Baptist chapel. Only a few friends and relatives attended. Dr. Luther Little pastor of the church, officiated. 2,400 State Employes Now On Merit System Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 15 —(UP) i The state bureau of personnel reported today that as it s'arts its | third year of operation, there are ■ now 2,400 state employes working | under the merit system. These are divided as follows: 250 Ila the welfare department; 900 in county welfare departments; 700 in the state unemployment compensation division, and 550 in the state employment service. ,—o War Risk Insurance Excluded By Lloyd’s London. Sept. 15—(UP)— Lloyd's underwriters decided today to exclude war risk insurance from all existing and future marine policies, effective at Midnight Sept. 17. JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth at. 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 13 b.

WANTED WANTED— Young girl or lady for light house work. Call phone 1330. 217-3Lx WANTED- House work. Inquire Box 565. care Democrat. itx WANTED — Woman for genera! housework. Stay nights. Phone 1244. 218-glt RAWLEIGH ROUTE nov open nearby. Real opportunity for man who wants permanent, profitable work. Write Rawlelgh's, Dept. INI--112-KA. Freeport, 111., or see Amandus J. Zelt 103 N. Bth St. Decatur, Ind. Sept. 1-8-16-22 FOR RENT FOR RENT —7-room house with 3 car garage. ki mi. East on Road 224. Willard Steele. R. R. 3., Phone 642. 217-3tx o LOST AND FOUND LOST—Yellow gold Bulova watch, ladies. Reward. Return To Democrat. 218-3 t 0Small Business Men Forming Organization Indianapolis, Ind.. Sept. 15—(UP) One hundred Hoosier small businessmen yesterday took preliminary steps toward forming a permanent statewide organization to combat rising taxes and government interference with business. Beginning next week, a series of district meetings will be held at which directors will be chosen from each of the 12 congressional districts. The directors then will meet, olect officers and formulate the organization's program. James A. Slane. former secretary of the Republican state committee, will continue to act as executive secretary o Beautiful New Fall Coats and Dresses direct from the Market. E. F. Gass Store. of Executor No. Notice is hereby given. That the i.ndersigned have been appointed Executors of tHe Estate of Anna liixlai late of Adams county, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Noah A. Bixler and Ermin D. Bixler, Executors Heller Mtid Schumer, Attys. September 14, 1938. Sept. 15-22-ZV

NOTICE OF FIN 41. SETI’LEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 2m» Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Andrew Miller, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the Ist day of October. 1938, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not l*e approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there ruakv proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. * Casper Miller Peter C. Miller, Executors Decatur, Indiana, Sept. 7, 1938. Lenhart, Heller and Srhurgrr, Attys. Sept. S-1j lhgal notice of pi blic HEARING Form No. HMI Notice is hereby given that the Loral Alcoholic Beverage Board ot Adams County. Indiana, will, at 9:00 A M. on the 22nd day of September 1939 at the County Commissioner’s Room in Auditor’s Office, Court House, in the City of Decatur, In said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named person, requestng the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive informatun concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the Permit applied for to such applicant at the premisses named: Adams Lodge No. 1311. L. O. O. M. 41789. 222 N. Second Street, Decatur — Liquor, Beer, Wine Retailer. Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission ot Indiana. By: John F. Noonan Secretary i H igh A. Barnhart, Excise Administrator September M-1j ROY S. .JOHNSON, Auctioneer Following is a partial list of coming tales. I am booking fall and winter sales. My dates are filling up fast. If you are going ' to have i sale, please get in touch with me at once, so that I can reserve the date you wish. Sept. 16—J. J. Baumgartner & Son. one mile west of Bluffton on State Road 124. Complete close out sale. Sept. 17—Burl Johnson. 1 mile East and % mile South of St. Paul Church, SO acre farm. Sept. 19—John Miller Estate. ■% mile North of Preble. Sept. 20 Ben F. Tickle. 1 mile South and 114 east of Salem. Sept. 21—Stillman Goff. Rockville, Ind., Chester White Hogs and Hereford Cattle. Sept. 24 —Mrs. Fred Stauffer, 2% miles East of Decatur. Oct. s—lndiana5 —Indiana Guernsey Breeders, sale ot Guernsey cattle, Fairgrounds. Indianapolis, lud Oct. 6 — Ed DeVries, De Mott, Ind., Duroc bogs Oct. B—Boyd Shonkweiler, Sheldon, 111., Duro< bogs. Oct 12—Walter Busick, Admr.. 6 miles north of Decatur. General farm sale. ROY S. JOHNSON. Auctioneer Trust Co. Bldg. Decatur, Ind. Office Phone 104 Res. Phone 1022

MARKETR[Mj —J ir’”' F- 1 ' tn 1'" tn ||, s " tn S’ tn . s. Veab'is I ! ' V CHICAGO GRAIN 1>... ’J 1 . FORT WA.NE . .- - Livestock .. .. ! ' H, CLEVELAND PRODI^B 1 - ? ■■ Virt ar. F .10 i as • isE-s|t.oo-s',i 2.’. Cat!!■. in am! h it- - ?' 1 'H|£ ami 1 w. lull' L ■ • down. Ms at r< < • ’ ilb llldiiiu !,;i ' l ''' ium ai. ■' fat INDIANAPOLIS India: t r;: m.t ' ■ I j s 1 i a!' I '-. 1 ~ "'fl ' from s<l; mid Imad wanned up cutter ee"> ?1!! gg| steady, top ■ Sh.H'p. 2 "An fat lambs, -o""- W bulk. $5.254' ..’ Kl ow ami ' ! yearlings. »■ ■■ $3.00. » local grain BURK ELEVATOR Srp.HnberlO Prices to be ""’ lor ‘W N'O. 1 Wheal. fl| No. 2 Wheat. New No. 3 vat? No. 2 Yellow Corn n| No. 2 Soy Beaic M Rye CENTRAL SOVA No. 2 Soy Beans MARKETS AT A GLAN® Stocks: hisb’T ''" d ■ ' aC y: dß ; btgber anti : J governments Curb stocks: nrM H . after early M Chicago stocks. ■ Call moncy /'“Affirm in (»■ Foreign exchange . to dollar. a Cotton UP Bro,i ;. h d eatan dco« Grains: lowet, "D- 4 M ■ more than lc a bu. , ( M Chicago livestoc ■ cattle steady ; ■ Rubber; I 1-4 cent advance. ■