Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

.mu — ' / Test Your Knowledge I Can vou answer seven of these ( ten questions’ Turn to page Four tor the answers. 1. Where ia the city of Guayaquil? 8. Which country use* as national Insignia a croeavd hammer aud Hickle? 1. What la antimony* 4 In unita of length, how many links are in one mile? 5. hi which city ia the Field Museum of Natural History? *• Name thr father of Akunder the Gnat. • 7. In which city waa the first I'. S mint iHtabllahed? S. Where la the at Ing of a scoriilua locat<-d? 9 into what body of water does the Ganges River flow? 10. la aluminum a conductor of electricity? I. Where ia the fit-kiang River? 8. tin ships. what i* a hatch? ! J. What ia the chemical name for I •'heavy water?" ’ 4. What la the correct prouuncta>on of the word grimace? • Name the steanishlp that was ( sunk “by collision with an IcWberg in 1912. with great loss of life. *. Who diacoveted the South*

— (yurckiA, ■) <sjza3l ma e. a vm. eat , prepared by Dally Democrat—Betty Crocker Home Service Department THEY DO A LOT FOR ANY MEAL Have you noticed how some women »eem to think of bread a* just something that should be on the table at every meal—like salt and pepper —or mgar. or the centerpiece? They never bother much to see to ‘t that the btoad is made especially attractive. It's there -and the family can take it or leave it. And some do leave it decidedly alone. This is too bad—not merely because bread is. after all, the staff of life and ia needed m any normal well-balanced diet—but because this housewife is really missing a big opportunity to make her meals interesting and remembered happily forever after by her guests. For carefully chosen breads really can do a lot for a very ordinary meal. The rest of the food may be ever so simple—but if it is all wellcooked. daintily served, and accompanied by some delicious little muffins or hot light -a*-a-feather biscuits—it will seem like a regular banquet to your guests. Youll find that eating places with a reputation for good food—serve a variety of delicious and interesting breads. These C rescent Rolls can do all this and more for any company dinner you are serving—and they are surprisingly simple to make. Here is the recipe: Crescent Roll* 2 cakes compressed yeast for favor) H cup milk ( scalded and cooled N tsp. salt to F-' 2 eggs tor 4 egg yolks plus '» cup sugar I 2 tbsp water) H cup shortening (part butter I * cups all-purpose flour yea ’’ ”*'** • ***' A(W ’« ***•’ ** lh * lukewarm milk •no r.). <tf room and flour are c- oler than SO' F., use milk a trifiwarmer than bO* F. If room and dour are warmer, as in hot weather. “*• co °l* r than SO" F.). Add 1 tbsp, of the sugar, and stir to dissolve. completely, (ream shortening, add remaining sugar and salt gradually, and cream thoroughly. Blend well beaten eggs (or egg yolks and water I into the yeast mixture. Blend egg-yeast mixture into cream mixture. Niftflour once before measuring Spoon bghtly into cup to measure. Add half the flour and the remaining milk, and beat well. »!■ wmainmg flour. Beat until the dcugh becomes smooth i This dough is too soft to knead * When dough is well mixed, place it 1” «»?<- rrt £•*■- r <»ver with a damp cloth. Keep dough at ft* to M F. until double in bulk (about I«, hours), though should feel neither warm nor cool to the touch—just “in-between". Place it out or draft, if kitchen is cold, put dough in a closed cupboard with a pan “f hot water beside rt.) Remove dough from bowl. Round up on a lightly floured board. Cover with a damp cloth, and let stand 15 - kiosen up). Divide dough mto 2 equal parts. Roil out each naif of dough *• meh thick into a large circular piece lld inch** in diameter *. Cut each circle of dough into quarters <a« you would «tta pie). Then cut each quarter again into 4 part* (like long narrow piece* of pie). Use sciesor* or a very sharp knife. Tlii* will make 1« trmngular Piece* m each circle. Roll up each piece beginning at the wide end of the triangle. Holding one end in each hand, you can flip the . rel * out -"Mter by pul!mg the two end*, and hrtiHv*X2'ed r *L"i. rm ■ cr ”7 m - Pl * fr ro, >* •*'« •" inch apart on lightly greased baking pan. Cover with a clean towel. Let rise until hgbt. but not quite double in bulk <abnut 4 hour). Bak. 12 to 15 minutes in a moderately hot oven. 400’ F. Amount: 32 rolls. Question: How ran I get a soft tender erust on my rolls? Answer: from the oven, brush the tops (hiestion: How do you advocate reheating rolls for dinner that have been baked the day before? Aaawer: Plow th* rolb m a paper bar and nprlnM* the baa with L, Tv.P'.&Vo “ pw •’"* wveT »rot m hot oven. 450 F.. about 10 mmutes. — '' ... i -eoisM was * Hrtn csxsa. r~ >ou •"r soec'Oc cooking problems, send a letter requesting Information to Be«y Creek** in care of this newspaper You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose J cent stamp to cover postage

BLONDIE A WOMAN S PLACE IS IN THE HOME! By Chic Young x-*-—” I*l , 7 n ■ ■ ft~i ® W ht W> £« ts ■ "i < ~<sss± $ Mr * ™LJ t n jar ft- -• ■ ’ i - v *T!TT.-A1 I X—it THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing-“DON*T FORGET THE BIRDSEED, POPEYE!” Sill |v?e&«£p I^^OPED^C^EVE k4t I S wimpvwe) NEUTOPIA “ - POP V\ oow> - 1 whese eviav nsutopia — T?T rl'3 * > ZWSMi? — ?R'■>>off 161 JaviA JMfik nwtET gyt- '4 • Jr?? «->] <?< 4 > > / H I i \ l.^--- —-irf*7* IM*J IL—..,

I Foie* 7. Name the colors in the Belgian flagi 8. Why do (armors place tin cans on top of bean poles ? ». In what country is the Peace . River? 10. What is a reliquary? " 1 p...— — vot ii *: sir fivm. »r: iti.iml'V r of t:»vvt i; Ml. mm Notice is horeb> given to the cre-t Mlilure, heirs and l> Valera u s Adolph Hletwrivh, <l<-eea»ed. to al-twar in (he Adams Circuit Court, held at DeCa- >!!!• ,>n *l'h day or Uctoner, IS*'* and show <au*r, It a*i> . , rhy lh» Hnal Hrlllemeiit Ao ouut* ''.•’l’, th* ealate of said decedent taould not l»r approve.I and -all ■ helve are notified to then and there i lake proof of heirship, and receive I'lelr distributive ehaiee. Clara 111. i«-r|. n. Kxc ulrte IX jilur ludlana. September 11, IS3». Feed l„ l IKrrrr. Stturnei Mept. 11-11* IpiH-lnriua-nt of I tr.uiri, Fatale M., :iuwi Notice la hereby given. That the i h “* , * ,n »PP«>lnted kr''k. M ."' I *'t"' <|f Jo. Ob A F.rrkrl, Ute of A<ldm« Coital*, d • '’rased The estate Is protuftly SolwCtlle Ih ir X* rk*L K\r«uttik IlMlarrt H. Hod IrwwluiM. tlflwrowy p< Ji-h i; Notice! I havt located my office in the Chiicote property at Wiilahirp, O. Dr. M. J. Osborn Osteopathic Ptysician

I "AKSWKWK - AXE LUCKY" By Vera Brown

CHAPTER XXI The reporters left at last. Carol simply said: H Lat*> eat." Dusty obeyed her half heartedly, and she had to force Mike to alt down at the table. “It's going to be woraa before it’s better." Carol philoaophtad. "Listen, you two. You know what will happen. The boys will think Hand some waa beating up Mike." ■•NonsenseJ" Dusty turned to Mike. “Where'd you get that arm? It's a dandy." — "You did that last night” Dusty groaned again. "! should never take a drink!" Carol rolled her eyes to the eailIng. Dusty managed to eat. but the two girls gave it up as a bad job. "Will Ace let us know when they come from the hospital?” Mike was pacing up and down the sitting room. “Well be lucky he doesn't eome in here and clean up on all of us, you girls included." Dusty was nervous, lighting up one cigarette after another. "I'm dying for another drink, but 1 won’t take it.” His announcement evoked no comment from his wife or .Mike, who went to her room. She sat there in the darkness for a long time. What could she say to Ace? Probably nothing. That would be better. It was after 10 F. M. when Ace earne to the door of the suite. He did not knock, but wrenched open the door and walked in. None of them needed to ask whether Handsome's hand was serious. Ace slumped into a chair. His face was grey and tired. ' Well, that’s that!" He picked a glass of water from the supper table which had not been removed. He took a piece of dry bread and began to eat it. absently. Finally he reared back in his chair, turned his attention to the three who waited. “1 don’t know what happened up here. 1 don't suppose any of you will tell me the truth. That does not matter now. Handsome will be out of the Series. There's a broken bone. He may never play again.” The silence in the room was so heavy it seemed to suffocate them. “Where is he?" Mike asked pleadingly "You've done enough. Stay away from him." "He needs me tonight, if what you say is true.” Ace turned to Mike: “You silly little fool! If I hadn’t been a softie and brought you along, if Wish had kept his mealy mouth shut. I'd have a pitcher today. I'd have had at least a chance at the Series. Now. we re through. If we do win the .pennant, we can’t do any more." Ace stared at Mike: "What Is 1 the matter with you women?" | It was plain to see he was almost at the breaking point. It seemed a relief to tell Mike just what he thought of her: “All I want from you. young woman, is for you to get out of here a* fast as you can. tomorrow. Just get out of my sight. 1 don’t care where you go. just so I never have to look at you again." He dropped his head in his hands. Then he got up and left them srithout saying anything more to Dusty. He left that young man with the feeling that be was no longer of any importance in the life of Caldwell Royce Barnes. Things were pretty bad after Aee left. Mike's phone kept ringing and she ignored Dusty's admonitions to keep sv.ay from it It was Ray Track*: “Hey. Mike. What’s happened to everybody? Ace has put Handsome in the room next to mine. Think you'd better eome down." Mike hung up the receiver and. without speaking to the Lees, grabbed up her coat and went down to Handsome’s new room. Ray opened the door when she knocked. “He's in bed. What's the matter with hi* hand? How d : d he do it? I esn't get a word out e.f h'm." Mike brushed Ray aside and rushed In to kneel be«it> the bed. She put both arm* around Handsome and did not try to talk to him. He uas heartbroken, of course.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 1«. I«».

He put his head on her shoulder and whispered: "They say I may never play again.” "Nonsense!" Mike's volee carried conviction. "It can'< be hurt like that. I wont believe It." She kissed the top of his head, murmured to him. “And you didn't have any dinner, did you?" Handsome had forgotten about that. Mike motioned to Ray. He leaned over her as she knelt there beside Handsome. "Go into your room and order Mm some supper. Soup, end *ometbtng light You know what is best" When the two were alone, Milke began to talk to Handsome. "Ace. of course, is terribly worried. Don't think about your old hand. It will be well again tn a few days. It’s got a long time to heal before the Series.” But Handsome just clung to her, would not speak. When the food came, she fed him, forced him to egt. After that, he felt better. "You stere starving." He grinned wanly: "Fve rained ci-erythtng, Mike!*' "No. you haven't If you can never play baseball again, you can do romething elsei That’s flrat But it is erf’ljp to think your hand can’t be cured and cured quickly. I wont believe it I don’t eare whst the doetot ••yw.* It was past midnight when Mike finally got Larry quieted down. “You’re going to go away end leave me,” Handsome accused her. “No, I promise. I’ll stay right here" She drew a large chair close to the bed. threw a blanket over her knees, turned off sll the lights, and sat down beside him. "Now. 11l stay right here until you’re sound asleep.” He held out his well hand and »he took it In both hero. Then she caned over and kissed him: “Goodnight. darling. Go to sleep.” Mike eat there shivering for a 1 long time. When «he grow tired, I she put Handsome’s hand down and I he stirred, so she drew th* blanket i about her, settling down for the < night About two, Ace Barnes, too nervous to rest, came down the hall to i Handsome’s room. He would not , awaken the boy if he were asleep, i Carefully, he opened the door. The i wedge of light from the hall painted I a bright path across the still room, i Handsome lay there sleeping peace- I fully, his bandaged left hand on a i pillow. His other, Mike held in ' both hers as she huddled under a blanket asleep in the chair pulled close to the bed side. Ace shut the door carefully. “I’d like to wring her neck!" But as he tramped back down the hall he grinned a little sheepishly Gues* she loved the big palooka. all right! He greened as be climbed back into bed: "Why did I ever think I wanted to manage a ball elub?" • • • Newspaper headlines’ They biased wherever Mike looked. There were wires from Handsome's mother, and from her own tamiiy. Wires from Wish and Mr. Jenkins There were endless explanations that meant nothing. For Mike remained with the club, in spite of Aee's ultimatum to her. It had happened this way. The day after Handsome hurt his hand. Ace had eome up to see her. Handsome had gone to the hospital for the morning, and Mike was packing when Ace knocked on the door of the suite. Mike was alone ' as Carol had fled the hotel to avoid questioners. "May I eome in?" Mike was somewhat surprised to see Aee. She brushed aside some clothes, so that he could haw a ehalr. The room was in confusion. •'l'm leaving tonight, after Handsome come* from the hospital." Are did no: answer for a moment Then he said. “Have you seen the newspapers?” “Yes" "It’s pretty had." Aev shook hi* head. "Jn»t what did happen? Was he bearing you up when D :*ty interfered aa woe us them say?"

“Os course, not.” Mike’* eye* flashed. “It Is all such a me**! I should never have come on thl* trip at all. You were quite right." i "But we’ve won »ome mighty Important hall game*, or rather Handsome has.” Tear* began to run down Mike’s cheeks. She couldn’t help It. "No use moaning now. It's done. 1 was going to sugge*t you’d better not leave today. It will make more gossip and there's been too mueh already. But if you’re going to aet like this—” Mike straightened her shoulders. “Mr. Barne*. Band»<>mo tried so hdYd...and to have it all ruined by such a—" Mike covered her face with her hands. Ace watched her with some sympathy. "What happened?” be asked suddenly. Mike dropped her hands: “I’ve done damage enough 1 won’t do any more. It wouldn't help any to know. Mr. Barnet.” "No*t, don’t tell me Handnnma just came up here and started a fight!" “Os course, not Dusty wa* angry with me. He started in at me and he didn’t know that Handsome was with me. That'* all." “I thought maybe Carol got on her high horse, was jealous and lit into you." "Ridiculous ’ The truth is so triv. ial, nobody would believe us Yon don’t!" She turned to Aee pleadingly. "Certainly we don’t. That* why I wish you'd tel! me the whole story. I might fee! better " Mike shook her head. “You told the newspaper boys Dusty hurt your arm." “I shouldn’t have said that I know it now." "Well, did he’" “Yes, but he didn’t mean to." “I suppose all this was just in the spirit of pure fun!” Aee went over and stood by the window, hts hands thrust deep into his pockets. Suddenly, he threw up his hand* and left the room, slamming the door. So now you know just what hap med to Handsome Regan’s hand just before the 1P37 Senes. Probably you won't believe the truth. Nobody ever did. There were al! kinds of stories. and*opeeulating sport* writer* had a field day Nobody knew just how badly Handsome waa hurt, but one thing waa sure. He was out of the Serie*. . .. There was a lot of talk about a I ring of gambler* who had arranged that fight just to put Regan out of th* classic. Some said Handsome was not hurt at all. And others said Dusty Lee was in the plot. But not where Duaty could hear them. Amt • certain crowd of “smart guya" insisted Handsome was drunk that day he pitched and won from Chicago, and that Dusty pick'd a fight with him In the locker room because Dusty was jealous. Other* swore that Carol got into a row with Dusty over Mike. Then there was the femou* one about Handsome getting hta hand eaught in a revolving door That was Handsome's fault. That'* what he told the New York rep- rters when the team got back into town. That explanation became a national jest over night If anybody wanted an alibi, they "g-i eaught in a revolving door.” It grew and grew, and it had its elements of humor although nobody on the New Y«rk team could see the joke. Being a Wise manag-r. Aro did not discipline either Dusty or Handsome. He let the rest of th* teem do that Nobody would speak to either if they could help it. _ Aee kept silent except to Mr. Crisp. “I wish for the ihmisand’h time. I'd never lei-l eves on that sheik from Chari ”e! ' Crisp's ren;'. -,♦.* • twinkl* r " s ” ite ot himrrif. "Id eat' »r «.-u han him than anybtrii -’ ,t. our league ” " made great copy, with the \ c .-k-r-W only a wrok away, (To be continued) ra»FV Bf Wft . • M Ik •< 'm

jgffMMDS

RATBfI One Time—Minimum sharp* es 26c for 20 words or leas. Ovsr 20 words. par word Two Tims*— Minimum shargs es 40a for K words er Over 20 word* 2e par word for the two time*. Three Time*—Minimum charge es tOe fee 20 word* or laaa. Over 20 words 2s*« P*' wftf’M for the three time* Card* of Thank* — Mo Obituarloe and vereoe .. 01-00 Open rate ■ display advertising Me per column Inoh. ' * FOR SALE ALWAYS new and USED washer*, sweeper*, retrtgvrators. atoves Bmall payment. Fuel oil beat* r. Decatar Hatchery, dealer. James Kitchen, salvamau 3vl-tf FOR BALB — Xtnger Sewing Machines. Number of used machines. reconditioned New machines on terms, 83 per mo. A free dress making coarse with each machine 413 Adams St. 31* 4u ' FOR SALE Two used A B C. oil burners, type E. 1 new Jani tro! J 2 conversion gas burner, tor sale reasonable Box 32 221-tt FOR SALE-Carload feeding cattle Good young Guernsey bull, no horns. East on 224, C. A. Burd* Phone 6>v4 31> 3tx FOR aSALE Fresh Guernsey cow and calf Otis Shlfferly. one mile I north of Bobo Phone B*4-0. FOR SALE- -Year old Duroc male hog ? miles northcast of Deca-1 tur. Mrs Marie Kruckeberg Phone I 715-L 81-2 t ! FOR SALE — Pears. 4&c bushel; I bring containers Cider barrel. One and two gallon jugs. 1127 W Monroe St. ZZI Jtx FOR SALE -« room, modern prop- 1 erty. located near Lutheran church in Decatur Box 85, care ’ Democrat., Decatur, Ind 221-3 t | FOR SALE Radio tubes. We will I call at your home and check' your radio tubes free ot charge. Vhrick Bros . Phone 7173. 21*-3t i FOR SALE New and used Radio* Over Ito models to < boose from i Vhrick Bros.. Phone 7873. 219-31 FOR SALE to acre (arm wtats I buildings. 7 miles east of Geu« I va; 130 acres with good butldlrgs I east of Monroe Spring poasess »n I E-Z terms. Noah Amstuts. «!••« I lau, Ind 33ba3ta FOR SALE Roll top desk Two leather coaches. Two breakfast sets. Drupleaf extension table Player piano aud M rolls, 111. Two living room suites, 812. M each. Heating stoves, oil and laundry Stoves. Decatur Vpholster Snop. 145 S Second St. Phone 42t*. 219-31 LUSI AM) i ULAD LOST Large, brown police d-*». Ou state Hue. north of Wlllahm Phone 13V,. Reward , ’Jv-J LOST — Small coin pnrso. Saturday. containing bills aud silver Finder please return to this >*(■<<• Itx voih ». <>i ~i shimn » »v*» «»»■ nfvi term .vtutu-e Is hereby Klwn that. b> virtue ot at* order ot the Auasna I'ir- • ntt Court of Adams County. Sts.* of Iml tana al tbe beptrtn-ur lias i erm of aaid Court io cause Xamlo . .me on the rxorde of -aid cN*urt ,utt*«»riiy of said Cu»urt aa entered *a the records t»f aaid Court, Uh* un--:-t»lK»ted, smardlan -t Kfchard Hall and Pauline Warieu. minora, all! ttf- . <le Mie 10l not i leaa than Its fun appratued value at 'he taw ofth-e of Frrd U. l.llUrer at number HI Mouth Use ••nd Stno-t n ; :h« City of In-- a tur. Adama County, aiate vt l«Ht*aa-«y <<• V- lula-i U, wtwr ea 111. u-.ura <>f is «•. 10. k A M ..d t oelo-k P M of -atd <l., | aud It out auld on said day the same I "111 Im -oulltoi.d and otfoied to. ale hvtw. on lire bouse ot h ohieerllnK dak Iheroniter until the am* la a-Id. ih< r-tlowinn de*< r b»d cal estate in A-lam* County tn the rtate Indiana IwiouKlna to aaid I wards, 10-wn; The undivided uno-tourti, tU* n.r| -t lot* numhrr one hnti-ir.d titlyturn Hisi and one iiul>.ii<d stviy .‘J 1 ’ riabltenlh -Isthl add:. I 2 ‘V r .Tow” of Hern*. Adam. | <-unty. ludiana. tne mm addiri-m ->el*W laid out *>» r»unle| Welty ’.."•id <*!• will be mod.- *ul>tv< t to !!’« sppruval ot eaid Court lu'w'u Jo'"” •.“"** * ’he day ot rate. <m«-ilrtrd ti» b< paid 'mid in *l?2n. *" a ""’ •htrd In n .i.r *1 ••fbte’a muutha trotn th* 'i?***:‘he. * «* hi" r*»r dcfrrrtvti mo ment, waiving valuation m 3 .S i.».'Jt7roL U d W ai FtcvM nl. > i? w "** ,o *’•' ueeureii hr b’wiro? v -r "- P*’.baser. dH .trt ' f h * Writes may pay rem — ■ ■

Radios Fixed h > men who KNOW HOW MILLER RADIO SERVICE ’M W. Monro# st Phono (Mb — Res. Phone b2Z

MISCELLANEOUS XvTHORtZED County dealer for Drt-Can. bottle cooking gas, Thor Washer and Ironer E C. Stucky. Geneva Hatchery, Phone IM. Gen 305-tt NOTICE— t anning Munday. Wednesday and Friday until Furth- ’ er notice. Also making cane molass es. Bring your cane in any time. All quality work assured and well cooked with steam. Llechty Custom [canning and Cane Mill 20a ts FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expense for dead stock removal. The Stadler Products Co., Frank Burger, agent 12-tt FOR RENT Cheap. Eight room (arm home. Garage Three mil.-* northwest Preble. Herman EblerdIng. Phone 3 on 17. Preble 2193 U FOR RENT — Finn room modern furnished apartment. Heat furnished Private entrance 413 Hersor Ave Phone *9. jjvu FUR KENT FOR RENT — Three- room newly remodeled furnished apartment Private bath 611 N. Second St. 222-2 t FOR RENT—Nice sleeping rooms in excellent location. Call at 104 No. 4th St., or phone 1197. 21P-31 [ AN LED WNTED Roomers, boarders and lighthouse-keepers. Phoue 1171 H WANTED—Loans on terms. Eastern money Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Guinn. 88 mw t MARKET* AT A GLANCE Stocks, lower and quie’ Bonds, tower; V. S. governments. lower Curb storks, irregularly tower. Chicago stoika. Irregularly tower. • Call money, one per cent. Foreign am hange. tower in relation to the dollar ! Cotton, ofl aa much as 75c a bale. Grains, wheat and corn, tower; .off around l* a to 2c a hush-1 wach Chicago llvaetock. hogs strikng: > attle and sheep steady to strong Rubber, off around Me a pound i Silver bar tn New York, up ’*<• in New York to S«%c * fln«- ounce. Youth In Injured In Fall From Tree Morris DnWayne Rrodbcck. 11, son ol Mr. and Mr*. Rufo i Brod beck, of Decatur route three, ia con'ined In the Adam* county memorial ho»pital with injuries suffer*J in a fall from a tree Sunday The 'ad was admitted to the toapltal S-inday afternoon at U:M o'clock after be had (a I leu from X hickory ■jut tree. Th* at tend lu* physician statel late today that the extent o( hla in- • trie* had not been determined He •s thought to be suffering Lorn posstile internal and head Injuries. The payslcian stated that X-rays were to he taken thi» afternoo i In an effort to ascertain the extent ot •he tnjni les Trad* in a Good Town— Decatur.

*fL. .m ‘ s?> ROY S. JOHNSON Auctioneer HrjM 19 Plunk NUck. U tnllre Mnithw(wt Win<*lw>stnr, hi«i R««r|hternd Jrtory cattle , **P' 1 *l“ Wtn Hryeily. fi m || tMl »«mii. 1% mile H<>uth Monro** M*||' -1 Janina Foictnan, « m || p ••aat and t» mile north of Benie, "•P» Ml. Wm, lleyrrly. & mll«H weal nnd life tn lira anti th of Mun roe. General farm wale. Kept. 88. Karl Whitehurst. 918 Walnut Kt rent. Decatur Household goods sale. Trust (*u. Bldg. Indiana. Phoiia IQ< N A. BIXLER ObTOMtTHIST tyeo kaomlned • Qlaeaee Pitted a « HOURS St*) to 1l:M 12:10 *, B!00 Saturdays. S:00 p. tn. Tolopheno )SS

MARKET REpjlf OA| ‘-* BUORTh. Msrk.t , - CloM<l « u n JWc « ( ' r "'""*i Hi ’'■’■■lV.d to to |<i i<" t<> it,. .■ to <0 t<> t„ io to -O lb, - 3'H» to Hi 350 l’<» -Ho! . u , S;-rin* i, k Yeailinc- H| WHOLESAIC egg ~B' POULTRY —■ ■» Furnished tn e. fl A Oscst-r ' ' n-.v-jll Prl Apron::.-. • ; Whit. ■ ~ !i-«" H ■ - IgE L“v‘ ... - uj H- -y - . . fgS <U.P> Liv-c , -i-v ” ■ -KI M-MU* H H- ■ - ..a.. . ' h-4.1 »•- •.■gl . a . . -t around Ihull* D- '. f . W 111 to ma:- v »: Sh- ' - - Me higher 89 75. *->ni<- li- !! ■ B| CHICAGO - e * T C.OmH Sept l*er Wheat . ’‘H Corn * MR ' Oats T. . 'tv »H I FORT WAVSf ,-v(S’OCB for' W~y •’ H ’ —Produce H Hog* sto ! tosher. BR I lbs |7 - i"1 R • JOO lbs f7 It*, isl ' Jta-J6i» ib». i ‘ -”■>R ■| *7.65. Jto-3*- I 55 *■ ■ lb* 17 1’ - I’s ■ • ito th* »?t!5 :.'"ll" lbs..lW I* Ito-IM lbs. f*. v". B ! Rough- i< v'.-ii- lt!I B Calve*. |P> lambs. W B INDIANAPOLIS utvES’OC® , ludlaliafudl* lit'! s 'T’ "“W - LivestiM k

lloK ' ’■■'■«'« JH market Me it» 17<‘17 55 17 75 I'"' !• ■ »** ■ aowa 15< hi«h< * Cattle. I 3<*' ■ >’>• “ '“ Inada ituod »’>■■>> ■! atruua. from >•♦ ■••» ■ era and >■'’»* l ,; *’'' r __!® led heif.r*. f'< » •>’ 5”B t huli v s:sit' !>• it* i" ’■" J *■ era km* lower top I'' 1 ' 1 *' H Hheep l oo" Umh« H higher. mimml to < hm< • W CLEVELAND PROOUCt ■ Cleveland. O Hep' ■* Produce tlutter. market uu.-i " '■'l 1 g 88c; standard. 3t< ■ K*gs. mat kef unsettled. V grade, clean. S'< dor >utrrs« < elpt*. I** - _ fl Live poultry, ma’k-t weak, hens heavy. 5 Ihr |WI J mostly 19191 . dutke fancy 5t t |hs. and Up. 13 1'; '""rl and eolnrrd. 10 t2<‘. n,(l ' I Potatoes. Ohio t obt’lff; 81 W per I"" lb 1 h | ’7J and katahdlns H dnjl'"’ “fl russet Burbank*. 12 I LOCAL GRAIN I BURK SLSVATOR CO I Corrected (Jcptrnibt" 1 ' I Prices to be psld totnorro I No. 1 wltrat. «n lbs. or better L No. 3 Wheat. M lbs. ( Oatdt 30 lbs. test No. 3 Yellow Corn Nn. 3 Hoy Besua .. Hye ■;;•• ■; CSNTRAL SOYA LO. No. 3 Soy Beaus - “