Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ADVERTISEMENT FOR RIDS The Board of Commissioners of Itta County of Adams acting by and through th* Board of Hospital trustees of the Adams County Memorial Hospital, Adams County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids for an Addition to and Alterations to the prerout Adams County Memorial Hospital, said Addition to consist of a separate bulldng to be used primarily as quarters for nurses and to be erected on property owned by tin- County and in connection witn the present Adams County Memorial Hospital located In the City of De-1 <atur, Indiana, said bids to be re- ■ reived until 10:00 A. M., C. 8. T. <n the fourth day of November, 19JS; al the office of John W. Tyndall, Auditor of Adams County in the Court House at Decatur. Indiana at “which time and piace the blds will! ie publicly opened and read aloud. Contractors awarded work will be required to furnish acceptable I surety bond in amount of 109% of' the contract price. | The contract documents, Including 1 lans and specifications are on file at the office of John W. Tyndall, County Auditor of Adams County in the Court House of Decatur, Indiana and at the office of A. M. Strauss., Architect. 415 Cai-Wayne Building, I'ort Wayne, Indiana. Copies of the documents may be ’ obtained by depositing SIO.MU with: the Auditor of Adams County, Ind-i iana or with A. M. Strauss, Architect, 415 Cai-Wayne Building, Fort J Wayne, Indiana for each sei of docu-, riciits so obtained. The amount of the deposit for one set of docu-, u.cuts will be refunded to each actual bidder who returns the plans and documents in good condition within ten days after the opening of bids. |5.«0 will be refunded tor each of all other sets of documents so returned. Proposals shall be properly and completely executed on proposal term furnished by the Architect In accordance with Form Pt> with non- t collusion affidavit required by the statutes of Indiana and must be accompanied by Questionane dorm he-A, State Board of Account, any bid of Ij.uOo.l'S or mole (Sec-, lieu 53-103 Burns 1933). Separate bids will be filed on the plumbing contract, heating contract and electrical contract. Combination 1 roposals may be filed if desired on both plumbing and heating and the right is reserved to award the plumbing and heating contract both to one contractor or to two separate contractors. Bids on the plumbing and heating work will be in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by the John M. Hots Engineering Co.. Uli Merchants Bank Building, Indianapolis. Indiana, which plans and specifications are a part of the contract documents as above referred to. Wage rates for tills work shall pot be less than the prescribed scale of wages as determined pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 313 of ■ the Acts of the General Assembly j of Indiana of 1935. Each proposal shall be aceompau- | ied by a certified check or bank draft drawn on any bank within ■ the confines of Adams County, Indiana. and made payable to the County of Adams. Slate of Ind.ana for the benefit of the proper tund ot the Board of Hospital Trustees ot the Adams County Memorial Hospital, or acceptable bidders’ bond, executed by the bidder and surety company in an amount equal to five per cent of the bid. The Board of Commissioners ot the County of Adams acting b> and t.trough the Board of Hospital Trustees of the Adams County Memorial Hospital reserve tile right io teject; any or all bids an.l to waive any informalities in bidding. No bids shall be withdrawn alterthe opening of bids without tiie consent of Adams County. Indiana, for' a period of thirty days atter the schedule time of closing bids. The Board of Commissioners ot the County of Adams. Indiana, by the Board of Hospital Trustees ot the Adams County Memorial Hospila john W. Tyndall, County Auditor. Dated: September 17. 1939. Sept. 23-29, Oct. 6-13-29-2* tuuoinliuent of Administrator , No. 3T>l3 Notice is hereby given. That the imder.-igned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Edward Neadstine late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably soltx< «/-«<• * I l». Burdette Custer. Atty. Sept. 29, 1938, Sept. 29, Oct. S-13 500 Sheets S'/jxll Yellow Second Sheets, 35c. Decatur Democrat Companv. Public Auction of Household Goods of the late Ida M. Bollinger, located in Monroe. Indiana, at ONE o'clock SATURDAY AFTERNOON, October 15, 1938 Consists of Furniture and Household Goods. Terms —Cash. Frank Coppess, Admr. J. N. Bulkhead, Auct.

BARNEY GOOGLE SHOOFLY STARTS SOMETHING By BiUy Deßeck WU* SMIQQFV4 Z NOU’VE. PiGREtO ’N /. . Li/, A \j \ "CHEWI OUIMCRS \ W. GfeV // EXACTUV \ \ \ CWVCe«S-IX’S RSCAUOML \ ribj’ tVEM QRtPiK--?/ / VJJVKP.T CNS I TO TH’ JPNBIRDS,COUSIN-- C * /wifi 13’*_ 1 ■ £i__—— cMI 10-I3 * — x — yy THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “HERE’S MUI) IN YOUK EYE’’’ By SEGAR - Z 'X II - ~ I / \ KdiDJA \ J NO, TH EV 1 ' I—W / \ J 9,A<99 - Q QQO ) ( ahov \ see the L{tw(2evj dirt I I X o CABOOSO?) 1 /OKAV, LET'sS ✓ / > JU'I dont puspW (push up the I o c KIHGCABDOSO) \ KIMG z /'*" 'ZT**'***’ ./ , A updntilvje V? < z Z// f Gtr IO ' C,CO J ; ; * > f • ? j Biwa ' 4?/ ’ " - lX__.

i f Test Your ' Can you Answer seven of these | ten quo* tion*? Turn to page | Four for the answers. •' p « J 1. On what lake is the city ot Ge--1 ueva, Switzerland? 2. Has the uogji an atmosphere? 3. In liquid measure, how many fluid drams are in 1 gill? 4. Name the President of Poland 5. What is the political statue of the Union of South Africa? 6. What is the ofticial language I in Liberia? 7. In what year was Yale University founded? 8. To what general family of birds do the falcons belong? 8. Where is rhe island ol Trinidad? I 10. What is the largest sea bird? o ••SHERIFF’S SALE In The Ailiim. Circuit Court, State Os IndiunH. («u»c N<>. 13H03 Milton Miller v». John A. Lindsey By virtue of an order of sale to , n.e directed and delivered ironi the I Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in I the above entitled cause, I have levied upon and will expose for sale by Public Auction, at the Court House Door, east entrance, first floor in said County, between the } nurs of 10 o’clock A M. and 4 o’-' | clock P. M. on Thursday, the loth. I day of November, 1138. the rents and profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following des- , cubed real estate 10-wit: •The South half of the Northeast quarter of Section 3, in Township 25 North, Range 13 East, in Adams County, Indiana, containing 80 acres more or less.” And on failure to realise there|fvoin the full amount of the judgment interest thereon and costs, 1 will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid, offer for sale ot. the fee simple of the above described property. Taken as the property of John A Lindey unmarried, at the suit of Milton Miller. I The above real estate is encumber-' ed by and this real estate is sold subject to a first mortgage in the prin-j < ipal sum of >2500.00 with accrued interest thereon in favor of Fletcher J< int Sto< k Land Bank of Indianapolis, Indiana. Said sale will be made without! any relief whatever from valuation! i or appraisement laws. Dallas Brown. Sheriff, Adams County. Indiana 1 f. L. Waller*, Attorney Oct. 6-13-20* 0 I NOTUE TO lAXPHLKS Notice is hereby given that Monday Nov. 7 will be the last day to pay your Fall Installment us taxes. I The county treasurers off'ce will, be open from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. during the tax paying season Ail' taxes not paid by that time will oe come delinquent and an 8% penalty, will be added, an additional »% will be added for each year tax remains . unpaid from first Monday in November in the year the delinquency) occurred. Those who have bought or' sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once., Call on the Auditor for errors and ’any reductions. The Treasurer can I make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be reapon-! j sible for the penalty of delinquent ; taxes resulting from the ommissjon ; of tax-payers to state definitely on what property the desire to pay, in | whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it iSi situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left tor the Treasurer but enforce the col-' lection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid toi anyone owing delinquent taxes All! persons are warned against them.; Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal j propertv ♦ • ♦*•-. surer regarding taxes to insure" re-• ply do not fail to include return postage. JEFF LIECHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana' Oct 3 to Nov. 7 ; Buy Your LITTLE JOE COAL Oil Treated Stoker Coal for less money this week. HAUGK COAL CO. Phone 660

CHURCH REVIVALS Church of Nazarene The evangelist, V. H. Lewis used for his subject last evening "Grieve not the Holy Spirit," and tor his text he used that well known por-

’Ofc ELEVEN OF DIAMONDS' 7 BAYNARD H. KENDRICK

CHAPTER XXIII The serene Dave Button betrayed his first sign of agitation by fumbling three times in his pocket before he obtained a match. Under his sscond cigarette, his chin jutted out with surprising firmness, adding an air of saturnine stubbornness to the contour of his sallow face. “Am I entitled to the courtesy of an exi planation?” “Most certainly," Stan assured him. avoiding Leßoy’s quizzing glance. “We haven't been able to find cut much about Edward Fowler —but we do know you were his best friend in Miami. Why don’t you tell the truth about him?” “I’ve told the troth—" “So far as it went. Yes. That’s not far enough. Mr. Button. You’ve deliberately withheld the fact that you knew Fowler before you saw him here in Miami. You admitted yourself that Fowler allowed few people to come to his room. According to the help at the Amboy Hotel you were the only one." “That proves nothing.” "Perhaps not. To me it proves that Fowler trusted you absolutely—" “He trusted no one absolutely,” Button declared sharply. "You found that out in record time. Did you come to that astute conciuaion here—or in South Africa —where you started to say you had played Five Hundred before you changed your mind?” Button stared blankly at Stan through the curling smoke. His eyes becoming more sunken and cavernous under his squint “I’m no match for you,” he admitted after * his inspection. “How did you know I’d been in Africa?” “Sherlock Holmes stuff. Your face gave you away—nothing personal. I’ve seen men in Netley Hospital when they came back to England after the fever. Will you tell us what Edward Fowler was doing here?” “I’ll tell you all I know, but I can’t tell you that. You won’t believe me when I’ve told you. That’s why I kept my mouth shut” “I think we’ll believe you." “I hope so. I met Edward Fowler once before—about two years after the war. It was on the Cragmoor Castle en route from Capetown to Southampton. He got me out of a terrible mess.” “A mess, hunh?” the Captain remarked. “Has it occurred to you you might be in another?” “The one on the steamer was different” Button laid his cigarette on the tray, w atching the smoke rise thin and blue. "I killed a man on the Cragmoor Castle. I haven’t killed anyone here. I wouldn’t be here if Fowler hadn't helped me. I’d have been hanged in England. The man drew a gun on me in a card game and accused me of cheating. I took it away from him—but it wen ff in the struggle and killed him. I Fowler was witne« He testified that the ’man was a cneat, and that the shooting was not my fault He saw it through a window from the deck.” “That’s very interesting." Stan rested his hands on his knees and leaned closer to Dave Button. “Such an incident generally draws men eloser together—creates a mutual bond not easily dissolved.” “It created such a bond, Mr. Rice, but I never learned much about Edward Fowler. I don’t know why he was going from Capetown to Southampton. I don’t know what brought him here. He never told me anything concerning his business or ] profession. The English are na- i , Rurally reticent about their own as- 1 fairs—” I “He was English?" , “I'm not sure of that. His home i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1938.

tion of Scripture found in Ephesians 4 30. "And grieve not lhe Holy Spirit of God, whereby ye are seal ed unto the day of redemption." All the Christian world today recognizes the fact there is coming an ultimate day of redemption when Christ shall return and take His waiting bride to heaven. The acid test of our salvation is that

may have been in South Africa, I Australia, or Canada. I know he had traveled widely. 1 know I would . have done anything in the world for him. I'm sorry I can tell you no more.” Leßoy stood up and leaned over the deak, his face a mask. “I’m tired of lying and quibbling, Dave Button,” his voice was soft and deadly. “Two witnesses heard you say that Fowler owed you sixty-thousand dollars. You’ve carefully neglected to ment : -n that in both your interviews with the police. I’m going to give you one more chance. I’m going to ask you: ‘Why?* Why did you forget thst on Sunday? Why wasn’t it brought out now—when you’re telling us all you know?” "Because the truth is so futile," Button said unmoved. “Edward Fowler never owed me a cent in his life, except minor bridge debts which he paid on the spot He asked me to start a rumor that ho owed me that money. He said it was essential that he establish a reputation as a big shot gambler in Miami. Do you blame me for keeping back anything which sounds as fantastic as that?" He turned his head hopelessly from the Captain to Stan. “No." Stan was staring at the ceiling. “I don’t blame you. It’s the silliest thing I ever heard, and just as crazy is the fact that I believe you. For the first time I’m beginning to see daylight through the dark I” "What’s the daylight?" Leßoy demanded grimly as the door of the office closed behind Dave Button. “Are you convinced now that Fowler was a erook?” “I’m convinced he wasn’t," Stan said ruefully as he stood up and stretched. “I’m also convinced that we cabled the wrong department in South Africa. You'll have to admit my hunch about the springbok wa* correct" The Captain reached for a cigar. “How much will it cost me if I do ?" “Another cable. To the war department this time. Send the same description you sent the police and a telephotograph. Also mention; that shooting on the Cragmoor' Castle and ask them to get details I from Southampton if they are not on file in Capetown—” “And love and kisses." Leßoy finished scribbling on his pad. His deak phone rang. He picked it up, listened quietly, and said: “Tell the others. I'll be right along.” “More trouble ?” Stan asked from the window. “A man cut to death in a gin mill. I hate rainy days. We'll have to postpone Millie until tomorrow.” “Unless I take her out tonight,” Stan said thoughtfully. “I understand she is affable and fairyfooted. Have you any objection?” The Captain lifted his brow's. “Have a good time while you're young, boy. i’ll enjoy reading the reports on you in the morning.” “Anybody who will trail a man a rneju in ftgjfr fttpeent amusements is a blundering old goat,” Stan assured bis friend. “Mark my word: you’ll end up running a divorce agency and peeping through keyholes." “That would sure make things tough for you,” said Leßoy. Millie was seated on a bench in the room outside—a different Millie from the girl Stan had frightened on Sunday afternoon. The sudden deaths of two men who had befriended her had not left her unscarred. Expert make-up failed to hide the light touch of blue under her violet eyes, or the sharpness of two fine lines arcnfng her earmined ' lips. Her belted green raincoat of ' transparent oiled silk topped with a chie beret, shaded to match, made a noticeable splash of color against

■ | we shall be able to meet Christ r without fear. The only way to be ready at that hour isto be al- ' ways ready now. The Bible clearly tells us that there are certain ; standards we must keep and for i thia purpose be has provided a complete atonement. We must be i born again and we must be enpowered with the sanctifying in-

, the grim darkness of headquarters. 1 She smiled with an obvious effort as I Stan approached her. r “I was glad to hear yesterday > that you weren't dead," she said “That's generous of you.” Stan t sat down beside her. “When did you I hear that I was?” Instantly she knew she had said . the wrong thing, made an irremedit able blunder. She had matched w its I once with the lanky pleasant man I beside her and ignominiously fin- ■ ixhed in tears. Rapier keenness i cloaked with kindness, sympathy, - good-nature and more than a touch 1 of chivalry was a combination too r profound for Millie. She was an exI pert in competition with smart men, who mixed brutality with their ' smartness. One experience had I taught her she was outclassed fenci ing with Mile* Standish Rice. i When she came to police headquarters, all her accumulated [ knowledge of avoiding trouble had . warned her against talking. The less she knew about Ben Eckhardt , the freer she would be from the ; noisome toils of the police. But her > first remark to Stan had forced her to make a quick decision. Either she must build a new network of i lies, or tell the truth about Ben’s last visit to her apartment. Sparring for time, she fell back on her one inerrant weapon—the resplendent femininity of Millie LaFrance. “Am I in for another cross examination?" The tremulous note in her question was net entirely feigned. “I thought Sunday you said we were going to be friends.” “I really meant it As a matter of fact I came out here with the firm intention of asking you to have dinner with me tonight Then it occurred to me it might be out of place—that is, you might not want to." “You mean on account es —of what's happened?” “Yes. I thought I might help you. The Captain won’t be able to talk with you until tomorrow morning.” “You’re pretty white for a copper, Mr. Rice. I think I’ll place a bet lon you. I’m afraid if I wore crepe | for a wear I couldn’t do much for I Ed Fowler or Ben. Call at mv 'lace at six.” 111 fes there," he promised. He was thoughtful when he left Millie and stepped out into the rain on Flagler Street. He walked to a nearby restaurant and ordered lunch, but the food was mediocre. Thoughts of Dave Button’s story about Fowler kept interfering with hia meal. Button was undeniably nimbie-witted and canny, but Stan doubted that he was cunning enough to fabricate a story so naive that it must appear true. Alone, it might not have been so good. But it fitted with nicety into one other action of Edward Fowler’s—the tearing up of Tolliver Farraday’s ten thousand dollar check. If Fowler had really asked P*Y®..Button to broadcast a false siTicment auout u'e sixty tnousand dollar indebtedness, coupled with the destruction of the check it clinched one fact. Gambling was a mere cover for Fowler’s real business in Miami. What was the business? Stan disgustedly stirred his weak coffee. The answer had been right in front of his nose since Fowler’s murder and he had miserably failed to see it. Dumbly, almost unconsciously along with Captain Leßoy he had nursed a vague idea that Fowler’s operations must border on the illegitimate. Based on what? On an analysis of Fowler'* activities, the places he frequented, and his assorted choice of companions. (To Be Continued) CoentrM », Orwlrar*. Publisher, tee. DUUlbuted br Xln* feit-.-M SsMlau. Im

iQKNT-jIDS

»ATE» Ona Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* or less. Ov»r 20 word*, IJ4c per word Two Time*—Minimum charge of 400 for 20 words or less. Over 20 word* 2o por word for | the tw- times. Three Imeo—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or les*. Over 20 word* 2k*c per word | for the three times. | Cards of Thank* 350 Obituarist and verses |I.OO I Open rate-display advertising 35c per column Inch. > — • FOK SALE FOR SALE — Pears aud apples. Hugo Thieme, miles northeast Decatur. 240 31 x FOR SALE—2S White Rock Pullets. Also one buffet. Phone 869-R. 241-3 t FOR SALE—Several all modern houses, centrally located. Phone ,’743. :41?a3tx FOR SALE - House trailer. 8x23 feet. Inquire 722 Dierkcs St. i 242-31 X 1 FOR SALE—Duroc boar. Immune*!. Ed Miller, half-mile south ot | •:n. 241-b3tx , FOR SALE —Used merchandise: 6 used pianos. A-l condition. j cheap; 1 living room suite, like new. cheap; 1 cabinet heater, like new: 1 410 gauge repeating shot gun. like new, *ls; 1 kitchen cabinet, cheap; 1 Kroehler studito conch, like new, *lO. Sprague ! Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. i 241-3 t I FOR SALE—Pekingese puppies. I Phone *76. 242-k2l FOR SALE New «ud used tires, radios and beaters. Eastern Indiana Oil and Supply Company, 331 i North Second street. Phone 897. ' 242-g3t PUBLIC AUCTION —Frank Click. 315 S. 11th., Saturday, Oct. 15. ’1:30 o'clock. Consisting of furniture. household goods, canned fruit, tools. Terms cash. Fred , Engle, auct. Cal Petersou, clerk. I 241-3tx I FOR SALE—Dr. Salsbury’s improved worm capsuls. rid your flock ’ of worms and lice. Full lino poultry i equipment. Decatur Hatchery, Monroe St. 241-3 t FOR SALE —Duroc Service Boars World's Champion Blood Line*. Immuned. 10 miles east of Decatur, Ind. on 224. H. D. Kreischer, route 2, Convoy, Ohio. 232-241 X FOR SALE— 5-room house, mod ern except furnace. Full lot. Basement ready for furuace. Good garden lot. Some fruit. Garage. Chicken park. If not sold by Nole ' tor w’»m< r. ■ Sourth sth. 212-3 t dwelling presence of the Holy , Spirit. The seal of the Holy Spirit ; is set upon a soul when it has ! been saved and sanctified. It behooves the Christian to kee pthe i smile and favour of the Holy Spirit iif he is to gain heaven. Absolute I obedience to the will of God alone j can do this. The most common way that sinners grieve God's | spirit is by the terrible sin of procrastination uiAil the gray ■ shadows of death engulf their soul I and they are lost in eternal night. us arise and seek Him while it is yet day and we can hear His call. Our only hope of heaven is to grieve not the Holy Spirit ot . God as it is through His presence I we come to God. The special feature of this eveI ning's service is the unique reading to be given by Mrs. Lewis. It’s I title is "Morbus Sabatious.'' i By all means don't fail to miss I the service tonight.

FOR SALE or TRADE ’32 PLYMOUTH SEDAN ’32 CHEVROLET COUPE '29 MODEL A BUBCHE SALES SATISFY Phone 975 or 505 DR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth »t. 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 Dr. S. M. Fried ley VETERINARIAN Phone 9434 Office 4 Residence, 1133 North 2nd sheet

, FOR SALE Holstein bull. Full- | blooded. 8 mos. old. Also DeLaval cream separator. W. M. Kitson. 242-3tx WANTED ' WANTED —Housework by young lady for room, board. Work after’ school, Saturday, Sunday. | Phone 870-E. 240t3x ' WANTED - Young man lo husk corn. Otto Thiele, Decatur R. R. 4. Phone 873-E. Itx Q MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expense for dead stock removal. The Stadler Products Co. Frank Burger, Agent. | 210-ts • MARTZ BARBER SHOP—No long wait now. Three barbers on Sat- , urday. 24i-3tx —— — I NOTICE —Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 2161301 FOK KENT FOR RENT —All modern duplex, five rooms, upstairs. Phone 544. 241-a3tx COURT HOUSE New Case A suit to collect an account has been filed by the Hamilton Casket company agaiiust Otho Lobensteiu. Notice was ordered given the defendant. ♦ —• Household Scrapbook I By Roberta Lee Rubber Glcves When wearing rubber gioves, it I a rubber band is fastened tightly around the glove at the wrist, it will prevent water from getting inside. When not in use, the gloves should be lightly dusted with tal- * urn or starch and turned wrong side out. Tough Steaks If the steak in tough, 't may lie made tender by rubbing ov*r with a cut lemon, then brushing with olive oil for ten minute* before cooking. iodine Stains lodine stains on white linen can oe removed by soaking in a solution consisting of a teaspoon of ammonia and a pint of water. KISTER PETITIONS • CONTINUED FHOlt ?AGB ONE) to die drainage case; that Judge Kister had sole and exclusive jurisdiction on the issuance of ’ ooiMs. ttv.^**')B)*>.’;?ii and forms Judge Kister's jurisdiction extends to every step to l>e taken in the drainage case until the system is finally established and completed, it was maintained. The supreme court was expected to rule in a few days on whether Judge Kister or Judge De Voss has authority to act. LEAF DISPOSAL (CONTINUED FROM FAGE ONE) the department. The department is maintaining a staff of three men and one truck full time, for men and two trucks part time in carrying away leaves from the streets. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Nooner ot 1115 Madison street are the parents of a baby girl, born the morn- | ing al nine o’clock. The batty weigh- ; ed seven and three quarters pounds ! and has been named Marjorie Loui ise. 500 Sheets S'/jxll. 16-Ib. White Paragon Bond typewriting paper 55e. The Decatur Democrat Co. ti LEGAL AOTHE Ol filil.l*' HEARING I’OIIM Ml. Il" Notice is hereby given that U‘« Leal Alcoholic Beverage Board ot Adams County, Indiana, will, at 9.00 A M on the 27th day of October 11)38 at the County Comtnisalolier s Hoorn in Auditor's Office. Court House, in Hie *'itv of I>e- >t*i’’. in *ai'l County, begin Investigation of <l*' application:- of the following name* persons, requesting lhe lane to the .ipplioanls, at the locations, hereinlas ter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of the classes licreluatter designated and will, at sum time and place, receive inforiuallon concerning the fitness of said cants, and the propriety of Issuing , the permits applied lor to such applicants at the premises nanica. Joseph G, John & William L” e. l:s«8, (Restaurant). 131 N- Secono St.. Dcatur—Beer Retailer Knights ot Columbus Council a* s*u. 41'951. 103 N. 2nd Street, L’ecatur. Beer Retailer „ Fred Fullenkanip. 42.H1. *■ - >:. s -aur«ni I. 135 S. Si i’lmJ St . De* atur—iJTquor, Beer. Wile llctailel Said investigation will be open to ; the public, and public parti ipatlon is requested. . Ah oliolic Beverage Commission ol bMitaua. By John F. Noonan SecretaryHugh A. Barnhart, „ .... I Excise Administrator .O*.’L 4-»’-4

MARKET RES I Br ady’4 Market for Dmm, Clo ««d it 12 Nwiv ' — ■ — Corrected October ». No connnission ail(t M Veals received every 1 100 to 120 lb s | 120 to 140 1bg.....?. 140 to 160 )b«. 160 to 200 lbs 1200 to 250 lbs!L' ]250 to 300 lb ß 300 to 350 lbs. "J 350 lbs., and up.... Roughs Stags Vealers . Spring lambs Spring buck Utnbs Yearling* CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May Wheat .651, ' Com . 445, M t. Oats .25 INDIANAPOLIS UVESTOO Indianapolis, lud.. Oct. id —Livestock: Hog receipts. S.SW; 111; market 10 to 15c lower,; 200 lbs., $7.60-57.75; 2^351 $7.45-57.70; 300-4UO lbs.. $7.1»4$ 100-160 lbs , $6.65-$7.5u; sows g ly steady at $6.9047.25. Cattle, SOO; calves, (N; a steady; steers aud heifers n several loads steers mwiy g and dowu; most beifen ta under $8; vealers steady, I good and choice lli-ill.jl. Sheep. 1,500; lambs 25c bulk good and choice ewe wether iambs, $5.35-!159. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOO Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct. tl-j —Livestock: Hogs, 15c lower; lie-iui $7.60; 200-220 lbs.. $750: !» lbs.. $7.50; 220-240 lbs., K.«; 260 lbs., $7.35; 260-280 lbs. $ 280-30*) lbs.. $7 25; M 43 I $7.20; 325-350 lbs., $715; Hi lbs.. $7.35 . 120-140 1M„ S7JI; 120 lbs.. $6.85. Calves, $6.75; stags, $525. Calves, $11; lambs, s7.is EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOC East Buffalo. N. Y., Oct 1 <U.PJ— Livestock: Hogs. 500; no early bid*; I and choice 170-210 lbs., heldil steady. $8.40 and above. Cattle, 400; grass stem heifers. 25c lower; tnodess covered steers and heifers. I I $7.65; some held to $> »»<•> flttshy cows. $5 50-$5.75, J | grades. $3.75-$5; lightweight I $5.25-55.75. Calves. 100; vealers uncM good and choice sl2-$12.50-Sheep. 200: lambs stead;' I to choice $8.25 to largel’ $8.75; medium and l.i $7-$8; fat ewes. $3.50**4 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. 0., Oct. 13Produce: Butter, firm; extra. » .(■ dards. 29c. , Eggs, firm; extra grade 33c; extra firsts. tun * ceipts. 2sc. k Live poultry, weak: 2m ; ducks, tamy. 6 lfo 18c; average run. H*'- •*' and small. Dk'l hens and licht to»L *• ’ toms. 18 lbs. and up. -«• 20c; oid toms. 18cPotatoes. MichiiP" '« , 1 . 2 5.5 1 .35 bag Os Jersey. SIAO-SL4S. SI 40-31.45: Ohio mu» d f sl.io-$1.15; North $1.25; Idahos. $1 •’'* ' LOCAL GRAIN MARKS’ BURK ELEVATOR Cl rorrectctl Dctobei rriecs so to “ 10 No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or No. 2 Wheat, etc •"''j New No. 2 Oats ■— f No. 2-Yellow Cork -- No. - Soy Beaus... 1 Rye — ’2""’ 1' cen tral soya CO’ No. 2 Soy Beatn MARKETS at A O n ’ stocks: lliKher ,, a « gl|f Bonds: highei. I • ‘ hisner hicher^ rs Curb stocks: 1 Chicago stock-• s . Call money: one 1 k IB n Foreign cxcliaugelion Io dollarCotton: s ' cad ; .. U p aW” Grains: wheat fir«* J )0 ...4 cent, corn J Chicago catlk stuad). • l ’ liet| Uub!ltl : Yor Trade H A --4

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