Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1940 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of ifcoae ; ten queatluna? Turn to page Four for th# answer*. • ♦ 1. What body of water encircle* tin- North Hole* 3. In war. what is a eoustlenUiMli* objector’ 3, la the District of Columbia a state or territory? i. VXhwi is the correct pioituncia tirm of the wortl dynamo* 5 Rmsll quantities of liquid* can In- meXVbred accurately with a burette. barbette, nr a Iprgnelte’ * With whut aport I* Terry Moore aaaoclated * 7. Name the 8 punish conqueror Os Mexico *. Who wa. the ftrat Admiral of the I S Navy? a What i« the quotient of di vided by . ' Jo Name the Minister id Foreign Affairs of Italy o Hound. Square Dance Sunday Night Sun-et, Seheler Orch. tutiuritdtiirvr i«h mm»« !• it |i , w.n !• lit ll*< • ffl f Itie 1 r a tre«»’l’el „f l',. lit) es lie : I 111. it •id H . I. «"th- ■ •I fUgty ..f tin i'll) f 1 . I-' nib hi on k •_ • •'< »ti.it STOM'l.tr.l lime. *-t* Hi** !M*C*»tf» <M f »l r|.f> t.f Kel»r Ue»r>. •} « .• U Jidfji »U*» l»l*fw Will I**’ |*ul*llt!\ f'd** rvf uitd #n«J a\ *j»l I r ih* f:: me if - rti*« I wirk •'*«NfrS«l 1 4r*\<ry Mml *••* tlo ••• «Jwn#» ■ •* ■" l * ' ' tj.»* ' f !*:«• I:!*•• «r»* • »• •» I* * .r 4>• j'Ui tm»*nt 1 th# H-rx ~f !•»*. .. • »ur. Indian;*. «*f •m« » *inj»l* t«■ «tr*4itii *efi«?ri»tiri|t «>i» f • i»tli»*r ••• atHint I** »i* • •• • 'tii/. -'•!« *•' . • «...,t i.l w• • 11 • i.• i -• -tr '>f al - —ttm« -t* k*r »•:» hopp* :. bifun** l*opp»rp. f»»r• • I liiuu* r»l draft fat - U> >•»» i * * htu ♦••|tllptii»'«t. du'l* k < f’ •* «e|fntipp<*rtlnic »t##l *!.»• k jii»S «• tier «u\»llar\ f|tHj.m.ii( am! app .rtrnan* • - « nairaii %-~ »?»d drill*-’ t . * a I»• ti .• fiitliaii-i. <-f "»u* 'll f* • d watt-r lull* » r .-f i't. dir* * *f*i * t .1. i. ’;*? u !>}•*, « .lit < t! i 1 *j» * .n-«l I t \n I and •l.Mvrv f .. I* .if* l*» .it'll, Indian*. *tf tw » >:> imrlftmital ivp* fr.-d Wltir .;»!* - I mitrit* I ft— Hid «*f> f I»* '' Isilmmi «»f *tftt <ll #•!*•< trie iiiot». driven Hid on** <l* •Irani UirMn# ilriirn **»»trit uaal pump w tth fit t .» aii'l furl.Pi* dr • Al w*»rk ftlittll l*r its • -.t.| ;.tra t ilih mil* t*i v In* tlMl - tnK 4p|M Ifp atlon* wrlilrh nr** *»r» ffl «i Hi# »ffl< r f thr »'ltrk-Tre#*«rrf »*f tiiri'tf -«f In.u iir. I».*1 Alta. tl»»? offl* r of Hi* Jfttat. I'. .;«t d of \ r.jfitw, Itidlannp.dlw. Indiana, and llu- FrorltlP l» AUSltirf) Kiiatn* • rif»n rttmpam H« .-* «ixl NatS-.nal iJa* k lll.la T«d*dt. uhP m • •*■ f .w. rl • tim#V|tfi him> /•*■ * *ain|n*d Tit** M**ard f I'ml.U. \V• rk b tfrtjr #%pt •*--»> >iht- « t i•-»#• ..i n t■ \ * * t\» nff imf«*r?i> • 11? vin bidding ahal! \» prnprrl\ * • nmplrtrlv . *n a prop .«al ft*r«a $Ut ulahrd f • l .ng *• ,it i * 'tr«ian> * wltli F »im *»# prmcrlbrd -V till' Itoitld ‘.f \ Hi! 111« »>..*»-. MtliJ-pm affidavit r«t*|tiln*d la fl* »tafufrw #»f Indiana and mti*l Imj »*•* "i|"ittl* f !» <d’i>-tl-.;malr* I arm 9< \ pr*»« ritK'd v th*» M.i»*- ll tafd of An -, ii*ta for att\ bid • f I «»*»« «n , man* A rrl.fmd in < k pa>ah|* t » Hu tii Ih .* T?s«lt a « -t*! "• fa*i*»rv bid tw*nd f.d t*> tin fit * hh t-piai f . t* fi * H». p* r.* nt of ill* hid whall i*r * Ibfiutt* I With . a n Hi t Tontra tor* aWardrd w *»k will W r**|t|jr»d »<. farnlab «•* *-ptaidf> *i»rvti »"tu| In asf}iMjr«r f JM«», M s U,r *’»»ntr,*. t pH* * W ««•■ • - h k *‘,a!s ! • i»» !«•«-* tinin tit# pr» *. rih.d •• «!#* *.f a *ri' t» d* !#riit it» .| ptit*uatlf t«i th* pro* iftifthw *»f riucptar 11* *.f t i* I't* s.f tba Hwfi.rai A-Jormhh **f ls-» l|t.t No Wd •hall I. withdrawn aft.* fh# i i fit** »*t 1 t op.nlntt «f Ml. for a p. tfod us thirty • 3o» dai*. afi, i th.- hrdiil.d tin.. ~f ~p« n;nj( ldd« • *tpi**i **f **ontia t do im#*ntb in* . ludu.a lnf'»rmat|. :i for Hldd* r« H. n. ral .***!»« «ifi* at ion* I * dt - tl«»n«, I•* !;»d« d jip#. iff* fit i w I* * I'orm* Affhiar t and |p> d Fotin* ■i h* 'thUMnr iat I * . ffi of tii# f|#-rk Trrnttirrr in |n atnr. Indiana. *<r at th# . „f the Fi.M f.lh h a Kintr) Ku|iin* «-rir«g tampan*. 4|»» p. . «tfid National (tank liidir 'r..i#d*. «#h*o upon d#po«H .f T*n I »<»|>a * » for , f .,. wl.h n will h# M f ind*-*i upon f#lurti of th* .mtra t d*w in •fnphl <Mndith.fi within thirti • ***» da»a aft#r the da** ..f op#nine hidVKItN‘»N AI'KAMv <*l#rk Tr#aatifer of ti»# **it> us iipiitir, Indiana
► - - - —i m mm - - ■ ■ - • ■«! pwinn t io nr cnnnnaegi THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing - M A COUNTRY OCT OF THE DUMPS!" CONTINUE. 1 [To**t. ‘■PJNfcoTib \ N* MUST \ Pl« Wra cTAOT 4lH4oiln u»' 1 rmmar* com back am' finish dumpin' Y6RCOUMTRY IN THE OC6*N—IS h \Wk '«T CIE*R ? 7 W (. » ‘ «|1 | ''<£&' 'to i E SJ) m! ffii fi^ c ife B LON DIE WHERE'S YOUk HORSE? By Chic Young • iil -'■ ‘Fssrer) l' /-c—u I I &S g j T*»f : (*EVE*E / **»'... I aA ■ k “OOts* V £sfc MNT|! _J.lj J* > ■ 1 — — — — — ' — I . iia;
WELDING SPARKS * j « # A II.(til lent number of ilMlmil* | ) have made upp.lratkma lo en.ei , ihe weldiiiK ela«» at Johnson's Re pair Shop Several men versed In metallurgy will appear In these sessions from time to time and will t give the students valuable facts and Ideas applleable to metals aud their repairs A few more stu dents can be used and it is expect { ed some will appear at the open lint IIIKht The student will l» told how he , may, or may not. weld vessels or tanks which have or had. ekplow;o' tnttittii - In them, how to gua'.'l against dangerous or Injurious fumes such as paints, slue, Iron, oxides and chemicals when repairing metals subjected to them, how to select his torches, how to u»c It. where best lo liny anti lot what reasons, what kind of welding rods he should use. in fact tic will get so much out of iln-sc lessons that he will be glad to know that he Inis learned al least a thorough knowledge of one profession lltui tor preset!t is not crowded and which will afford him a llvllhood In tiny town or village al any lime he wishes to use It Institutions will statt next M nt lay evening at *i in o’dot k Win Johnson who has worked In metals his entire life, will start Ills , la«s i,t students off by ihe meth ods he has used for year*, to detcrmlnine the particular and peculla differences In metal* commonly used In the rtianufeatiire of futtn home tsetoty automobile road building itt (ait any and ull metals ihe student may be called upon to ••pair later lie will reveal to the student by *lll ll test* it* tile Use of heat, the eye*, by grinding by hammering, by color, and by the shape of spei. mens, that h< too >an learn wltal they .ire mol whm niity be done with th'-tti Technical term* and phase* tt»ed in text sieik* on metals and tin'll alloys will In pared to comprehensive names and words, control of expansion and contraction will Im fully demonstrated before the classes and every effort will be made to teach h student each step as the lessons advance Alt'- the student can name a •jin Milan metal he w ill repair It. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Esamined • Classes Fitted HOURS t:3O te 11:30 12:3C te 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p m. Talsphon# 148 .Men’s Overcoats and Topcoats $10*95 to $21*95 Vance & Linn January ( learanre
using the proper method to do this, after which It will he tested thor-' oughiy for Raw*, bubbles, pinholes , and fusion by bending, sawing or ' I breaking It These tests will lo-n-corded and this record will be-
t HAFTER XXIV Despite the long day behind him grid t few short hours of sleep, he was up before seven. There was much to do Without delay he must find Record and tell him of the unforesees g-hange in his plans, but first he wanted to question the peon and the three prisoners. Here, if he watched his chance, was his most certain aourre of knowledge about the Brotherhood. Kager to talk with them, he passed quickly down the stairs, but at the door of Ihe hacienda Lola’s voice called to him from within the patio. Her eyes were clouded, and Douglas remembered the scene of the night before. ‘•You want me. little cousin?” he asked. ‘‘Can't you imagine what I want you for?" He could seo the gathering storm on her face, but he only shrugged. "Perhaps to scold me about the knife I dropped so carelessly." Her fingers plucked at a tiny handkerchief. "Would you have me believe you dropped that knife In ! accident?" Hia smile never changed. "Would you?" she insisted. lifting her in his arms, he seated ' the angry girl among the cushions of the lounge, "(sola min, your ( charming artist is quite safe, at least until he has finished that pic-' ture of yours.” Then leaning over her, he drew hi* hand through her | thick black hair. “Lola min, we j mustn't ever be at cross purposes, ! you and I. We mustn't let anything j or anyone eome between u«." "It is your own suspicions that are coming between u*,'' "Suspicions of what?" "Os Paul. You resent hint. Now that you are back from Spain I must drop every friend I ever had. simply because you, like some royal personage, have eome to claim your own " H • rot-e was quieter still. "1 eome to cla tr. rothing. Lola. I only remember how much we have beer, to one another.” Regret lay heavy in his eyes—not until now had he realized the rift between them. He leaned closer. “You haven’t forgotten that, have you, Lola? All that we were going to do. all that j we were going to make of life together?" Almost fearfully «he Mood look-' ing up into his face, her lips parted, j a* if she were about to speak, then suddenly tears started to her eyes, and w ith a stifled sob she ran headlong ftom the room. Saddened by the presence of this widening gulf, Douglas waited until the sound of a door closing told him she had taken refuge in her room.! Wa« this also some fault of his—l had he waited too long? Or else was thv re some hidden reason w hy Lola I rouid not bear to hear of the dreams J they Had -hared in childhood? With an effort he threw off the weight of that disturbing meditation and walked down the path to \ the bunk-house. As he turned toward the stables the door of the bunk-hous burst open and Bob Rus- •» ll came sunning forward, his face eloquent of unwelcome tidings even ; before lie wr s close enough to speak 1 “I got had news for you. Boss." “The prisoners?" Douglas questioners -harply. They got away in the night—4l of < m laird knows how. I tied 'em up myself and we locked 'em in the too! house." “They got out through the window?" "They didn't have to. Somebody opened the door." Silence fell between the two men —an accusing silence whose implication led either to someone among thci* own vaqueros or else Paxton. II gt t he haw- returned? Spriu'a
DECATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANI ARY 26, 1940.
! come the property of the student 'at the end o? the term Ye* even j some trick metal* will be used I from time to tlm< In this coutse. | just lo remind the student that ho must ever be watchful and certain ,
ucn was useless the crushing fart remained that the prtsonera were gone. "I should have put a guard over them We might have learned so much.” Abruptly he asked, "What about the other one?" "I'm taking no chance with hint. He’s Inside the bnnk-hoose now. All in.” "Let him rest. To-r.ight will be soon enough to find out what he knows. Meanwhile, I want you to bring In 'he boys from thV foothill ranges, fiet them here before dark and set up rota for them In the bnnk-hoii-e. It will be all over the valley by this afternoon that the morada ha* been destroyed." The Texan nodded. “Right now the boya are cleanin’ and loadin’ those rifle* are lifted last night. We're kinds lookin’ for trouble before sun-up to-morrow." "It may come sooner. But that give* us all day. I'm hound for the Neale ranch and later to the ranger station. I'll be bark here before dark." • • • • Before nine o'clock Douglas had reached the Neale ranch, where all through the morning he and Alienn •at on the vine-shaded porch sum- [ ming up their possible allies against t the Brotherhood. Four or five , ranchers they could surely count on, the rest were doubtful. Four ranrh- ! era and about thirty vaqueros In addition to their own. No more. At . be*f it would mean that the raiders j outnumbered them two to on*. ! "There are tn-ite Important things than numbers when you're fighting t for your life," Douglas sa<d, and walked to the steps. “We need Record’s help now. You arrange a meeting with the rancher*. The sooner the better. I'll pick tip Ram." j And hy mid-aftrrnorn ho was • knocking on the ranger station! door. Record had just returned from a two. day pack trip. ' What's new with you? What you been doin' to keep out of trouble?” he asked “Nothing lo keep out of trouble, but a few thing* to get into it. Sam, you remember I one* told yon of my suspicion* that the raiders were in league with the Brotherhood? It's no longer a suspicion. So i spent | last night changing scenery down at the morada." Record's frown deepened while I Douglas told him of the blowing up I of the dam, the destruction of the morada, the capture and escape of the prisoners. “Holy smoke!" hr exploded at last "Ton wrecked the morada. Wouldn't it of been #a*ier just to commit suicide?" "It was my answer—the only' answer I could make.” "Well, you aure won't need to add . M RA'.V.P." The ranger crossed the room, and taking a slip from th* ' files, began writing. "I'm making out an application ; for leave of absence from the Forest Service." Retard signed the paper i with a flourish. "Where are you going?" "Nowhere. Rut for th* next three I weeks I'm quitting the Job of be j ( ing Uncle Sam's forest guardian.; You're the one that need* a guard-1 [tan a heap sight worse than any | forest.” And in apite of hia word*. I deep concern lay in the ranger's i eyes. "You shouldn't of done it,! They'll be swarming down on you in ! full force. Jack. They’ll wipe you' out. They've got to wipe you out lo j save their faces. You oqghtn’t to j have done it until you were ready i for ’em,” *'! know that. I'm gathering the boys together to-night. Unless all sign* fail the raiders will be riding tonight, i hope they are. I hope mo«t of ail that the Yel'ow Killer Iced* them." Abruptly be a-.sed, “Sam. do you suppose Paul Bodine
iml that lie must know metal* before h*- can successfully repair Ihem however failures In welding with improper or trick metal* will i not be charged against the students . I"* 1 * _____
has any connection with all The ranger shook his head "I know Bodine don’t love you rancher* —none of the coppe r gang doe*, and i if they could run you out of the : country they’d be plaased to death ” "And yet there’s got to be a mo- . live. Bodine at least ha* cause to I hate me—first because I stand between him and Lola, and second be > cause I stand between him and the . water he need* for the mine." i "Don't forget Ed Paxton when 1 you're running over your list of i suspects," Ihe ranger cautioned . "He look* • lot more like • had man r U» me than our little friend Bodine t —aud the two together would just about be th# aiz# of one Yellow r Killer. Where are your vaqueros ’ now?" “Up on th# mesa.’’ "That’* the first sensible precau tion I've heard yet. Didn’t I say you t couldn't keep up that business of > peace-loving picturs-taker very r long?" Then ruefully he smiled. 1 “But I’d of given a month’s pay to see that mot ada shot to bits. I suppose Alison Neal# knows all about I your plans?” "Yes. Don't you trust Alison?” It was Record's turn to hesitate "I don't trust many people entirely .’ ! he said at last. "Maybe that's why * I># lived so lonp And it ain’t * ’ question of whether 1 trust her o* ' not, only- ” he looked up at Douglas, "I think you're too fond of her ; to be much of a judge." Half amused, Douglas rolled * cigarette. "You talk like my aunt," I he said. , Record chuckled. "Wouldn't the l old girl be flattered to hear that? But what mad# her say It?" "We had been talking of Lola." | Douglas smoked for a while in si , lenee, then abruptly he burst out, j “Sam, I'm worried about her." In quick understanding the ranger asked, "Lola and Rodim-?" "Yes. I am going to marry Lola within the next two months if the will have me." "If she will have you,” Record scoffed. “Nobody else hat ever egisted for her but you." ‘T'nt not so sure. For one thing, there m»y he no Miracle Mesa by that time. It’s not fair for me te a*k any woman to marry me now, | head over heels in debt, faced with a J fight that may ruin me completely | You know the life Lola has beer, used to. Is it right to ask her until alt this is over?” "Are you sure you love her. Jack?" Almost angrily Douglas whirled. t “What chance have I had to think of love with the Brotherhood at my throat and every banker in Verde i whining for money day and night? i Come, let'* get going." By !ate afternoon the two men were well down toward the l)a«e of the foothills, and stopping once to rest their horses, Douglas' eye* centered on a cloud of dust far off toward th* edge of the desert. A <la r k mass of bodies was in motion ! underneath that dust pall. Then a I flash of metal caught th# sunshine, j telling a tale of swift-moving horses J out where the sun’s rays glinted on | bridles and the buckle a of men's j chaps. In silence the two watched the [ cloud rising and billowing skyward, and even while they watched it the ! vanguard had rearhed the cross roads—the band was traveling fast. , "They didn't I os# much time," ; Record voiced the thought in both their minds. "And their next stop I pirg place is Miracie Mesa I'd say J offhar.d you and your boys got acuaa a trifle before you expected." Instantly Douglas raised hi* • ein*. "I/et’a get going," he said, and st a sharp lope led th* way down th* trail and oat over the desert. . It T<s cut. ntM.lt '•* Mini Im- ... *f*fl*W. in ITo be continued I
* RATE* # j j One Time—Minimum charge of , 25# for 20 word* Os !**• Ovar 20 word*. I'/*« P*f Two Time#—Minimum charg# of 40c for 20 word* or !*** Over 20 word# 2c per word for the two time*. Three Timaa— Minimum charg* | of 50c for 20 word* or !#*•- I Over 20 word# 2'/,c per word for the three time*. Card of Thank# — * se Obituaries and veraea ... 5 5 I Open rate—diaptay advartialng Jsc per column Inch. • j “BLIND” ADVERTISEMENTS Advertisements appearing in . thla column without name* signed ate "blind " They are j lo be answered by letter*, sd- j I dressed to the box number la | I care of the Dally Democrat | | We <*n give no information , concerning the parties advert!* & ♦ FOR SALE ALWAYS—New. used waaher*. all makes; troncra; sweepers; beating. gas stover. Itelco plant, small paymcuis. Deiatur Hatchery, dealer. Kitchen, talesman *4!» if FOR HALE Decatur Quality ebb k* now hatching every w.-ek, | get early rhh ks. greater profits ' Jantesway A Kory Brooder House*, stoves and equipment See lh-ca tur Hatchery. I'bone 137 lull FUR SALE *o acre farm, one mile north. '« inilo west Klrklatid high school; 4n\7it barn. > room house, hen house, outside cellar, oilier IntUding*. all In good shape '.to", black ground Selling to settle estate of Herman Yake Immediate possession Term* eash jSee tiust or Lewis Yake, Ctaigvllie phone iMamr. route two. FOR SALE I’roperty, North Twelfth St Cheap if void at offee K (latise. Twelfth aud Home I stead 21 fit I FOR SALE I se<: Ib neral Ele.trli sweeper Almost like new fl* cash $33 aO term* 17 down. II (s r »<- k Tilts t* a hat gain for some on- Sri agio Furniture t'o . I'iimi, iso 23-21 i FOR SALE S- m modern Itottn f*l7 Russell St . full lot fl son Roy S Johnson. T. ust Co liidg Hltonc Jill or 11*2. 2il-3t FOR SALE tail In Hanna m lion, lilih k from tieneral Electric plant, la Roy Cable, Preble, Indiana Itox 73 22 k st-x FOR SALE OK TRADE room modern house in first class i oiiilitlbn. Phone 1377 22 ’l x FOR SALE Wheat s licrt Niiaaliatim. 3 miles west of Copper.* Filling Station and 2' s south 22 2! x FOR SALE Place yottt chick order# early and register for free i hick* and other supplies Plot h rolled. Idoodtesled and mated with ArcM-dlted and R o p mail-ia-gliorn*. 6',. each; Heavy breeds 7c each Custom hatching 2c per egg Mpi cial pi lees oil let <| er fountains and hroodrt slOVe* 1-atge dia<ouiit on brooder* with • hick order. Feed*. Remedies and poulliy supplies llni liaiian llalcli cry. Wiltshire. Ohio. R R |, miles south of Wiltshire Road is O CHOICE well-marked lleri miW3. re-bred: 4* weaned ealves few rows with young calves. J-year-old Hereford heifeu to , M |«• later. Also rhotrr Hereford yeatl big steer* and heifer* Should !« seen to Im appreciated K M Rug kies. Box 371, Fait field lowa Ills — — MASONIC Called meeting of lte<*tur iiafg< No 571. F and A. M . on Fellowcraft degree at 7 W) p. m. Finlay January 2fl. |<*|h |u pre»,.„i Chester Mclntosh, W M 22 ft NOTICE! Our office will | M - Saturday hcraunc of Ihrnlh and funeral of s|y Mother. Dr. 11. Frohnapfi’l Watch Y our DfopoHition! A WINTER MOTtIU TlNKl’l* -will make your ear atari •«*. Happy**''' * w WHITE . ZKMKR 3rd At Monroe R h o„ t
i MISCELLANEOUS •FARMERS ATTENTION - Cnl) SdiivA at nur expense for dead stock removal. Tbn BUdler Products Co.. Frank Burgwr. M«»t uei NOTICE Upholstering reflnishlng and repair work of all kinds. We buy sod sell good furniture. Decatur Upholstery Shop, South See- j and Bt . I'hone 420 J J 1 We do custom curing on side*. ; hams and shoulder# Get bera Meat .Market. 150 So Second St., j Phone 9“ like It NOTICE We are canning meat every Wednesday. All work guar .infeed Lleihty Custom Cannery, j Berne. Indiana. Residence phone* 311 Hall SINGER SEWING Machine Agency at England's Auto I'art* gtore. Phone 2i2 Daytime, 411 Evening*. Bargains, ucw or used machine*. All makes repaired Sewing taught free. c24U NOTICE W<- are Imylue all fresh caught futs until Jauuaty 31. You have five days alter the season < lo«e» to dispose of pity fur you have Itt your i>os*erslon. Highest cash pi ices paid lor liet-f bides. beep pelts and tallow. Mater Hide A Fur Co., 7lt! West Monroe Street Phone 412 Jan 25-25 30-31 - - NOTICE -4'iaierus. furnace*, chimneys cleaned, repaired Filters built Phone t,43. K. Uluw 5-ISI WANTED WANTED—Loan* on farms. East era mosey. Low rate* Vary Ub -ral term*. Bs* me for abstracts of till*. French Quinn 33-m-w-f WANTED TO RENT Typewriter for home use for two or three! month* Phone 533 between xn m aud 1 3u p in 21g3tx WANTED Girl desires ctfflee work or eierklng in slote Kxpei It-need I'htHte Iff 2. 2tx WANTED TO lll'Y one to two II I' gas engine in good euuditlon Prefer lit iggs-Strattou. International or Fait lutuks Morris. In quire box 9j rate of IX-moerat of lice. 22h3tx WANTED Farm loans, loar rate* No itimmUslou. apptaisal ot title examination costs to borrower. Shnit term loans ars low as s%.' See u» before making your loan The butllcsEdwaida Co. 273-fi l-ts WANTED TO RENT On share, giound lor -.oy bean* Bteffen , Bros mile south and tulle west of * Ktiktaud btglt school 22-g3tx '■ ■ FINANCIAL , Filling Biatlotl Op. a tea * Pie-ell I > m prospective will saslsl i Ighl mall In fluaiiclug equipment and ! inventories In best paying Inde-' t l-emleut gasoline se! up Good lo ' l at mu i|.i-liable bill not : ft rile Transit I'llmlute. t'otp.i i N Clinton St riot Wayne. * iijj 2P’.x WANTKIJ— Loud, clean, bis lUrs, suitable lor cleuning machinery. Cannot u>e underwear, stocking*, pants, coal.*, ooxeralls. or any simitar material. Will pay Ic lb. i Decatur Daily Democrat. FOR RENT “ — , IOR RENT Four toum apartment, j . mahmodar*; passssstea l ei. i l 115 I’attersßß St. Phone Kjg 23-31 x toil RENT El*-(e||t room, downstair* Modern borne llix enough for two dose 111 1 !!! 1,11 J I :A 7 ! x Thud 2331 for rent Front room In mod •m home Also garage. 115 K Uugg street g t 31-g | MAffKtTd AT A wLANCE I Irregnlat and quit 1 Bonds: Irregularly lower. • qrh aim ha. irregular « hteago sloths; mixed Call money, ope per eenl Foreign rgt hange steady, "—■■■■ ' 'I , Keauliful new Nellie Don liresNes just arrived, lairee selection to rhisme from. E. I r. Itass Store. I s , •«* miimis w. Mi 'r r ,-’ **•«• th. | *4.i!. e •'i.ntnil,.l., tters, of. wmtl M.ralV W ? ,s India.,4 , r u .r I*lii 4 * r i h * ,lf "‘ d»V of Ft bIJ |„l' k fl»d 0.i.1 jure ' < sisv.' 1 ILV'-Sr •■A's’tf'sr’C 1 .nv :, rd . l t iT.d f r- ' h ' r '« h « 1” rvjtN-l ! 1 Auditor of Adams Co 1 ‘\rr£2!*l iMMfKINf; AUCTION SACKS JBFP liIECHTY j 12* de. Thlra Pson# 254 i
MARKETRfFgAI daily ripoot 0r AND rOREION Brad) . Msrvr, fcr .. W&. Ci aiQvilir u „„ J/Jtm Cosed L No mm mis , , ' HB Dm H to 111. lo |i;.i Hjjflf l*U lo 1x * * io io 2Ro lo to Roughs HHI Veulers H Spring l.iiui Bm Spr.ng I,a. ; HH WHOLESALE EOO POULTRY Furnnsgg Cj H Mktl'a Eg 3 « Dacatur - I"! ■ ■ Clean la: •UB Medium 1.: HH IT os 11 H- -ivy 11, Leg hoi 11 11. n HR ll' ax ) M ; led in Üb;'- , . .Hi aud up Leghorn Heavy Slags Heavy old 1 BE Leghorn 1 • HE Fori War- - . HH ;^H a 5 5". Ih" •> 4". 21".'.." 175, .. tgHjl •55 14*. t.... >;gHB 45" I"" !." HH Itougli12 5". Lt hH L AST BL F i . i, ’M tat*l m up H ii",* to all im. - -H| iiiiiin tt-• .jH| • hoi. . .^H 1 H *■' m ■ st.-e; s and • <^H »*> H »| all • si. ..h low--ausage hull- Hi (.live-. am ,», low. am .413 a" H| I NOI ANAR' > -U^^H India ii;i|nl Live.lot k H (logs ll>" HI Hi* ~, • Hm »a 55, ;>"■ Il«n lbs *«’■•. Hj| j er. ni-.s'ly t! * ‘ I"" S t. i t 1a....* "ledIIII" si. . EH f 1 sn. . ante *^H 44 25 ve.il, H ■ hob e 112 5" t: H Hht-t-p. - aIIII yearling iambs. t'< fi. H fv hi Hj Clevelan; ( i DkClHj • - I'ruduct ■ Duller li 11 H j ante, 3«< H Eggs, tiini - " 'H 2i'j< I Ull. "• tHH lav.- ihiiili > 1 H heaa. h.-aiy ■ heavy piiii.-I' ' *Hi t«l" y young ' ? 12* . small 7 ‘ " H loavy 12, " s<^H .'d. 7 k< . g, eg. ' turkeys sum 11 1 H 15 lbs JH-1!• * H I 4 lst , old 1 "io 1. I’otatcH., in |H-r |la. ||) |,a. • 1' • " Cblpp. was II 1 1 T" 41 4u 11 5" N- w '. ■ > * •“'* 4155 Mali" ka *- " Idaho russt 1 ■ > 1 • *■ ! fnrnw. new i. d > ’ ! " 1 lbs ; Fhirlda h.l " CHICAGO GRAIN CIUH May * I Wheal 9Ms "• ' ~ I Uora s<Li 't J Oats 39 1 1 1,11 LOCAL GRAIN mak^ T BURK ELEVATOR CO C'oriel || ll Jar •' j Frill'S I" I" paid jNo I Red Wlie.ll No. 3 Red Wheat (tela. 30 lbs i. si No 3 Yellow Cot" New No. 3 t.ilo* 1 No. 3 Hoy llea'i j Ur* ——
