Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of the** ten questions? Turn to pace Four for the answers. 1. Under which river is the Holland vehicular tunnel? 3 Where is U. 8. paper money printed? 3. A sugar solution will uot conduct electricity because tt lucks honnonc-s. senes or Ions? 4. Who was Jacobus Stainer' 5. How many eggs does an average laying h<u lay annually ? 6. Which country's flag is red with a large- white cross In the middle? 7. Ainbeigri* comes from jasmine flowers, muskrats or whales? 8. With what sport is Johnny Paycheck associated? 9. In which European city is Charing Cross’ 10. In what pait ol the human body is the muscle known as the biceps ? 7. Where is the group of islands Hamed The Hebrides? 2 A horizontal tunnel is a mine Is called a slope, countershaft or drift? 8. Under which government department is the Biological Survey .'

PUBLIC SALE 57 — ACRE EARM — 57 Tn settle -state, the undersigned executor will sell al Public Auction, to the highest bidder, mi WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 191(1 At 10 00 A. M. th- following described real estate LOCATION—SaIe sill b. held on the premises 6 mil's nmthwest of Dccatui. hid on the Winchester tot Rivet i Hoad I mile East and 4 miles .North of Preble, known as the Henry A Fuhrman tai tn. con wiatiiiK of 57 .u rea of land IMPROVEMENTS— Splendid ‘ tsiiil brick Imus* with la bas-mehl furnace amid drove well water piped to barn cistern pump in housBurn 40s*" granary and Implement building, good poultry house, garage* ami othvi outbuildings all of which are 111 good tepail, electin'ity to all buildings, fine orchard with all kinds of fruit trees This Is an ideal country home Running spring in one pasture field A good Investment Make a nice home for anyone working in either Fort Wayne 01 Decatur Possession will be given .Matc hI. lnp> TERMS I t cash, balance .March 1. 1940 Can be inspected any time before sale date OTTO Fl URMAN, Executor 1117 Fletcher Ate.. Furl Watne. Ind. Hoy S Johnson -Am tioneei. Dec ctur. Iml. C. W Kent Representative Decatur Ind PUBLIC SALE Having decided to quit farming I will well at Public Auction 3 miles West of Willshire, 1 mile South and 5 miles East of Monroe, or ■"> miles South of Pleasant Mills, on THURSDAY, February 8, 1940 Commencing st TO A. M S—MEAD OF HORSES—S Bay Mare. 10 yrs old. wt 14Po lilac k .Mare |u yrs old wt 11«" Roan .Mare Colt, coming yeat old: Blue Roan Gelding 3 yrs old. well broke, wt 1600; Sorrel Maie. yrs. old. wt. 1700, sound in foal 12—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 2 Jeisey cow. ,x yrs old. fresh ill .March; Guernsey cow 5 yrs old. fresh In March: Guernsey cow. 5 yrs. old fresh In March. Guernsey cow. S yrs old. been fresh S weeks; Guernsey cow. 5 yrs. old. pasture bred Guernsey heifer, veal call by side ; Guernsey heifei pasture bred; Holstein belter, pasture bred. Red heifer, bred, with 4<»o lb calf by side; Jeisey heifer, 5 months old. 10 HEAD OF SHEEP—> ewe-s. will lamb 111 .Maili 1 buck 18 HEAD OF HOGS 3 spotted sows, fallow first Week 111 April. 15 fall pigs. 50 to 100 pounds. POULTRY—. 36 While H"i k pullets laying 2 r-H>-i-.« HAY ANO GRAIN 250 bo. com. 10 tons timothy-clover bay, 4 lons soybean hay; 3 ton oats straw — IMPLEMENTS — Black Hawk c oru planter, like new with fertilizer attachments: Soil Fitter t'ultlpackor. like new. Deering Hinder 7ft cut. Osborne mow cm, Osborne- hay tedder; International sid>- dellvety iak* . Hoosier 8 Ina- gialn di ill 2 section spike tooth barrow . Int'-inational wagou. bay ladd- is and leee, rack manure spreader. 1 row corn plow HARNESS—lambic set breeching harness single set harness. 2 collars. set of fly nets MISCELLANEOUS Haul coal broodci stove. 5"" chick site; lieIjival Cream Separator other articles 100 iiutiieroun to mention TERMS—Cash. Those desiring credit see Mi llaiimgai tn* r at Fust Bunk ot Bel lie FLOYD L MEYER. Owner Human A Dellhigec Auctioneers Elmer Baiimgartnei Clerk. Lunch will be Served by Salem Ladies’ Aid

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “HERE’S YOl R IIAT WHAT’S YOLR HIRRYT’ HAOF.MAJHO IN PORT TtD TWO o*<b ' BtAWfcl /'a SAiIOL Lt*OS \ 'F.O JUSTL*tME~\] POPE’t DON T TthE OtKV vA, TOMNmC TWO WHOLE DA/S WF*N A A *>PD LEE. • / «ALL SAIL THE x£As < TO THE OIDCjOAT - ' A SAILOR STAX IS BV 7AWASMV A/JM 4 ' A<«TI?BOAT AHWAb (j>) WANT A LITTLE / I Till MR JONES CMOCkfej INSISKA4G K HASID ijO, GONE Vf WHITE HOUSE \VA IN HIS LOCKER > f \ 'TT’Z V" ( (.THAbtntX IDOKIT yiKLL CXj THE I WITH A GREEN J — >T V\OLNE-HEORT TO )r- 'I ( I REMEMBERS 7 SAME SON ’ ROOF ANA SV . l W \ \ THAT FROM J !) vF (J s? Il&nt feK«^ c 7/i kL J3x_iaj is t3Ei3 ®_A fcrMs£ BLONDIE MAYBE HE LEFT* HIS ( AR RINNINi;: By Chic Young n — ' PT""] — CTZHT IZE FT — I 'z>l " I Jmul noxsYl 1 <MAT»f itS j\T2/ V 11 x' <... ' I ■■; 000 tkws y -a 7*Hsn« / < NO- >|.| 1.,' A ■j'.MOBOD/ATTHi ( BHONB - ’ ( | CHONT V V v- BAC/£XK» 7-pa, TV A IZMOCK ‘->Li ? ■ -y ««*«• r*4 HWn ir * haaa-h , /A' *ik r' , 5X Si M / .jU W; ‘ <>r ’W . x/hSI'-OF 3 -- s Sm 1 iLsT | > < J rjt Mr 1 I >P? — --i''i W® W ■/ - -L' I f jf’-’-'i I 9am 1 1 kl w •■» WL’ AI _____«_ * .juurr % .- F ■ ■ .****•*l jw — ~. ” , ~., A—laaterr-

I 4 Which country waa Invaded by l <Gei7hany on September 1. 1939? ! 5. The light from the suit rear lies I 'the earth in about 8 minutes, 15 ' minutes or on* hour’ , a legal rc-cpiiic-me nt that the President of the V. S must be a college* graduate 7. With what spent is Chat les . <t hin k i Fenske associated ’ 8. What is the* correct pronunciation of the word kiitaleollsin ? 9. Name the new Premier of Ja pan 10. Which State is known as ' Tin* fornhusker State?” o~ - IMPORTANT FINNISH CONTLNtfcD FROM CAUK ON SI attributed to *etallaUon against , i failure of Great Briialii to comi mute the death sentences Impose! c | on Peter Barnes and James Richaids. convicted Icombers. at Bii 1I inlnghatn * I A sei les of explosions in London. Hliiningham and Manchester (Hist office* appealed to In- an all'nipt * of terrorists to carry out their : threats of retaliation if the- two •linen are hanged tomorrow Sec i ! eral postal workers suite led milloi Injuries In the explosions i Extia guards wen* oil duty at ' the* Birmingham prison and in the

streets as a precaution against a desperate last minute- attempt to liberate the two convicted bombers in the far east. Great Britain s

I'RED EARTH : tqmCjll] t

CHAPTER XXXIII ’ Flat against the nsck of bis marc Dci<la»iay, grateful for the partial gloom, while bis horse was being forced bark toward a corner of the wall, where belted timbers marked the existence of some old worked-out vein that had been blocked off from the mine. For a moment Douglas thought the raiders had taken refuge here in the mine to rest and to escape the fury of the storm, but almost at once a low rumble from the wall caused him to turn his head. Something was creaking directly ahead of him. and now in amazement he saw that tha wooden beams themselves were swinging inward. Hvavily, like two huge gates, a portion of the timbered wall opened, revealing a wide paoageway, and once more the raiders began driving ths horses forward. Caught up in the center of the herd, Douglas was swept through the entrance, then suddenly on either side two floodlights flashed, and in that second Douglas learned the secret of lbs raiders' hiding place. A great amphitheater stretched before him, a wide circular space hollowed out by excavation and blasted into the very depths of the hill—g refuge perfectly concealed, lying behind the mine itself, for when those timbered rates were closed, they seemed a very part of the mine wall. Not a sound, net even a beam of light could penetrate that oaken barrier. For years, for decades, it had guarded this secret from the outside world. Slipping from his mare, Douglas darted through the herd to where a double tier of timbers cast black shadows along the wall, and crouched in their roncealrnent. Across the round room five tunnels supported by heavy oak beams led back into the heart of the hill. Like great black mouths they opened in the darkness—th< ra was something vaguely familiar about them; their size*, their relative position, awakened a vague memory. Then with lightningclarity Douglas i< m< mtx ied the parchment map in the morada —it was a map of this very room and of the tunnels leading fiom it. If that map could be trusted, two of these tunnels must lead out into the open—the broad entrance behind him was one, the small shaft to the left should be the other. The raiders then had always at hand two ways of e- ape. But escape was probably far from their minds, for here a -hundred nu n might live in p< rfect security. Here too was ample room for their horses, and an occasional raid would provide hay and grain enough »o laut for months. An almost impregnable fortress—small wonde r its existence had baffled ‘ every rancher in the valley. Suddenly intent, Douglas leaned I forward—against the wall to the ! left he saw two racks bristling with j rifles, and beside them cam after case of ammunition piled. All of a > udden. the sound of nearing voices reached him, and as they drew nearer Douglas recognized i'axton'a heavy, grating laugh. "By to-morrow." Paxton's voice bellowed. “Jack Douglas'll be the joke of the border. Let's take a look at the horses." "When do we gel our pick of 'em?’’ h.» companion asked. "When you’ie told to. Get that? We’re not go,ng to divide 'em up until ths Killer's outfit gets back." Paxton’s speech betrayed the unmistakable effec’s of drink. "How many <ayaoes are there?" “Close to ninety- and every one » thoi'.ugt.bi'd! The boyi can turn loose a lot of their worn-out broomtails now." • Aga n Paxu.n’s laughter filled the zooul "And ail w>Ui the compii-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRI AR\ Os !9H>-_

controversy with the Mithatmi* Gandhi continued an a result of Gandhi'a declaiwtion that an offer of dominion status for India after the wai was uot in Hue with de

nunta of our dear Jack Douglas." Still laughing, he moved among the Iwriwa. “Arab stock." be gloated. “With a string like this we earn run down anything on the border.” Then after a moment's silence, "How many mon are here to-night?” "About thirty.” “The Killer must be traveling in force. When docs be got back?” "Ju»t about sun-up." Paxton nodded. "I'll knock off some deep until he gets here.” Once more Douglas was alone. He knew that at last hia one i-hance to strike a mortal blow against the raiders was at hand. Here, if he played the game* with courage, he might hold a winning hand, for this very night was the time of times to strike. The storm outside would blot out all sound of attack, and mure than half the raiders were away with the Killer until dawn. A surprise attack might do iL He had five hours! Thrusting back hrs revolver, Douglas crept along the wall until he reached the entrance. No one in sight Turning, he passed through the outer room, rsn st top speed down the long tunnel, and in a minute more had gained the outside world. The rain, slanting up the canyon, felt cold and fre«h on his hot face, and dropping to a fast walk, he descended the trail toward Cobre. Outside the dance hall a dozen horses were tethered to the hitching post. Taking the nearest one Douglas mounted and gave the horse its head. .Mile after mile fell behind him while the cold wind sang past. Soon the rain eeased, and through thinning clouds a few stars glittered coldly over the foothills as Douglas spurred the little pony on, w.ld with impatience. In less than two hours he had reached the mesa's top. W ithout even sleekening hia pace be burst into the patio, turning hia pony up the little hili behind the haiimd*. and on the very top hebaited. Tinder dry beneath its canvas covering, packed with oiled rags and resinous pine, the flare stood ready for the slightest spark, and not waiting to dismount, Douglas leaned from hia horse, ripped back the canvas, and fired hia revolver twice into that inflammable pile. The blazing flashes shattered to a thousand tiny whirling stars, and two thin tongues of flame licked tbeir way toward the center. Fanned by the night wind, th<y caught, and the crackle of bone-dry twigs so drowned in the his-s of oil-soaked cuUom instantly a great roaring pillar of flame leaped straight upward. hurling a lurid light against the sky, driving Douglas back be. fore its with' ring heat. Higher still it rose, swelling, gaining strength, ' until now it gleamed red and angry ! against the ousem< nt windows, casti ing into bold relief the long walls of the hacienda. I No need to awaken his vaijueros— I the d< ep summons of that rag.ng flare had brought emh of them to his feet. The bunk-house was ftlk-d with men pulling on their boots, fastening their spurs, wildly exI ultaiit that the long-awaited moment had come. Pedro was already saddling Coronado when Douglas reached the stalls. Here too was frenzied confusion. Men cursing in frantic ha-te pulled tight the ciacben of prancing burses, forcing bridle-bits Im twee n reluctant teeth, but now as Juan's tail figure appeared in the stable door the vaqueros crowded about him. and Rusm IJ called. "Whirc are • hey, Jack? Where did you find thi-m?" Douglas buckled on his cartridge belt. "In tbe mine above Cobre." Taking down the rifle, he examined tha breech. "An old excavation hidden back of the m.ue itself and blocked off with a fftlst walk Inside

. .. mauds of the India national congrass Gandhi said that there could Im “u settlement Ijetween India and Mi itain unless India is permitted to decide het own con

—————— they’ve blasted a space big enough I to hou.M, a hundred riders and tbsit I horses. There's a small underground 11 stream for a water supply, and i| enough food to la»t for months.” “But don't the minera know | they're there?” "Some of the minera probably are . j in league with them —or what is . still more probable, thene raiders themselves actually masquerade as miners during the day. That's how they have escaped detection so long. I In that hiding place they could hold I out against an army.” 4 Bussell’s face testified to his per- < plcxity. "Then how —' "To-night two-thirds of them are out on a raid with the Killer and won't be back until dawn. OJmi» were down at the dance hall and when I left there wax no guard at the tunnel entrance. WTith hard riding we can be there before dawn. Their guns are stacked in the main room. If we can keep them from reaching those rifles, we'll have them.” He faced about, hie arm on | Coronado's neck, bia eyes eager and < alert. “It's our best chance- -maybe our only chance, but even at that it s . filled with danger. Are you ready'"’ ; The shout that followed was answer enough, and without anothei . word they mounted. Holding their impatient horse« to a canter, they streamed past the bunk-houae, but ’ as they crossed the lawn before the hacienda Douglas held up bis hand. There, on the porch, full in the light of the flare, stood a spare form in- 1 veloped in a cloak black as the night J itself, and at sight of Doha laea the ■ head of every vaquero was bared. t Her face seemed even paler in tha glare of that liA-y column, and her I high-arched nose cast a deep shadow across her cheek. Dismounting, Douglas moved to her side. She "poke. “It js here—the time to I strike?" There was neither tremor nor fear in tbe steady voice. , “It is here, my aunt. But we must strike quickly. Let me go with v.,ur I blessing." He kneeled, and fleetingly her thin hand tested in benediction on his head, then she raised her arms toward the silent horsemen, < black eyes flashing. "Go and conquer," she called aloud. The fierew yell of the desert vaquero rang back, and now they thundered down th® narrow toad, but at the gate Douglas turned there before the hacienda that blackcloaked figure stood, eyes still fixed on the dying flare. Other eyes 100 were on that flare. High up among the foothills Bam Resold ftom his cabin window saw its light gleaming over the desert like a bngbter star, and awakening the five guards who shaicd hu cabin, they hurried down the* trad. -Six close-knit figures, trim and milltary in broad-brimmed stetsons and khaki, they pai-sed quietly through the night, but once Record muttered to the guard riding at his stirrup. "We got no mure right to be mixed up in this than w« have to mb the U, 8. Treasury, only—Jack Douglas tight ia my fight.” The man be>ida him fingered bis revolver lovingly. “Just so tbeie's a tight.” he answered, and Record grinned back, “.Maybe that's why they call you Red Murphy.” And down on the level ftmr of the valley, ramhers, herdcis and vaquems were answering that flammi* summons. From cow camp, fioni i solitary haciendas, and fmm many a waterhole they came, leaving their herds, saddling, taking arms and i spurring across the starless dcsei . to the rendezvous at Arroyo Giaade Dangerous men-men made more dangerous still by two years of oppression at the liamia of the raiders. Men who had look'd oa dextb and remained unafraid, were gilding and ha-tening to their leader's side I < n-i|.i T a cm. Dmimm m s<m VasHMs Sinaia, las (To be continued I 1 -■* ' i ■

IQffiNT-ADS'

* “"rat One Timo—Minimum charge of I' 25s for 20 words or less. Ovsr j 20 words, I'/a* psr word. ' | Two Tlmss—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or Issa Ovsr 20 werda 2o »er word for | ths two limes. ; Three Tlmee-M Inlnsum ehsrge of 50c for 20 words or loss. , Ovsr 20 words 2'/ic psr word | ( for the throe times. I , | Card of Thsnke * sc I Obituaries end verses _ fll-00 , | Open rate—displsy advertising | 85c psr column Inch. * | 1 -BLIND' ADVERTISEMENTS Advertisements appearing in this column without names signed are "blind." They are | to be answered by letters, addressed to the box uuinbor in care ot tbe Dally Democrat. We can give no Information concerning tbe parlies advertising • ——— — FOK SALE ALWAYS-New, used washers. aU makes, iroaers; swsegers; beating. gas stoves, Iteico plant, small payments. Decatur Hatchery, deal sr. Kitchen, salesman. Foil SALE — Decatur quality' chicks now hatching every week, get early chicks, greater profits. Jamesway A Kozy Brooder Houses, stoves and equipment. See Deca- ■ tur Hatchery. Phone 487, Foil SALE Announchig the new 194» Frigidalre refrigerators and ; ranges. I’hrtek Bros. FOR SALE Two day old belter calf. John S«-lking. Hoagland I road. Hoagland phoue. 31-21 x Foil SALE Two geese hens and a gander. Three years old Mis. Alfred Rauch, three miles south on i tt, 31-3tx i — FOR SALE New Horton Ironer.; used six hours; also table model radio Phone 161. 32-3 t I FOR SALE I new type Fordson*. 1 10-20 McCormick-Deering True- 1 tor; 1 F-14 Fannail tractor; 1 John Deere hay press; 1 Jobu Deere manure spreader; 4 tractor plows; 4 traitor discs; 1 John Deere corn libeller; 1 cylinder ebeller. Sec tbe new Oliver tractors and cvinpiele line of implement* on display. Uiaigville Garage, CTaigville. hid. FOR SALE Three roan Durham bulls. Big enough for service. Three ton baled shredded < oru fodder. Julius Brite. Phoue 5673 FOR HALE Maytag electric Irou er used ale ill l 30 days. May In* seen at West End Texaco Service

Htatlou. corner Munroe • Seventh i 30k3tx i j FUil HALE * a price talc Usta Im ; < days on ’.ew and Vsed Furnl ’ure. Buy owe article fur regular ( price, any other article that price , tor on* half cost of first one. Deca- , tur I phoUivi Shop 31ti < 0 — . It LOST ANU FOUND LOST OK STRAYED Tan. whit. ' slid bla< k beagle Call Chai lea 1 C. Lose i’boue 9tli Reward. 3131 ’ COURT HOUSE Marriage Licenses Kay Vernon Sharp. Moukm- route ' true to Elisa be th llaliexaer. Nou. roe. unite one stlm'lomil status. 11l Japan, the exchange of notes with Uiltaiu user Urltlsli seiaurei of 11 Uerinan seamen ftoni a lapMOM ship was published aud Japan coincidentally moved lu j keep IH-|||gi rents ol military .igu i off her passenger liners lu the: future. In the lihi. the govern-1 iiK ui revealed ihut a Ihitinh »Uvr ‘ to release nine of the seameu was refused. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined * Glasses Fitted HOURS . •:K to U.K 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays. 6:00 p. m. TsisphsM IM Our Men Are EXPERTS 1 Ml Budt anti Fender Repair and our Price* are rca.«>n- ! able. We call for and deliver cars* da* or night. WHITEZESEtt | 3rd al Monros Phans 344

| MISCELLANEOUS ' FARMERS ATTENTION - Call 568-A at our expense for dead stock removal. The Stadler Prodacta Co, Frsak Burger, agent NOTICE Upholstering, refinlshing and repair work of all kinds. We buy and sell good furniture. De catur Upholstery Shop. South Sec oud St, Phone 420. 4-20 t We do custom curing on sides, hams and shoulders. Gerber a Meat Market. 150 So. Second St , Phone 97. NOTH E We thaw out tfozeu water lines with electric gener-1 ator in city and on farms. Reason able prices Yake Weilding Co, Decatur. Home phone, Craigvllie. 25-201 *35 REWARD lor guy corn Great J Christopher corn and callus salve 1 I won't remove. It ha* removed mil-1 I Him* of corns since 1915. Price 35c. I Mail older* tilled promptly. Sold i ■ by E. J Miller grocery, distributor. , West Adams St, Decatur. Indiana. 3ti-3tx —- ■■ - |44s'i PLAYKH PIANO and Roll* I will let it go lor 339 befote shipping to Waukeslia. 35 a month to n liable party. Write today and ; 1 will tell you where in Decalui my I piano may be seen. Write Mrs. Ray Stenglei, Route No. 5, Box 229-A Waukesha, Wlxonalii Itx : SINGER SEWING Machine Agency at England's Auto Parts Store. Phone 282 Daytime. 411 Evening*. Bargains, new or used machines. j All makes repaired Sew tug taught ’ tree. 31-CtX ' WE MAKE FARM LOANS al 4%. No slock to buy. nu expense to borrower. C. D. Lewton, Phone 4v6. NOTICE No more wire hauled on city dump until further notice, Ji-Jtx NOW HATCHING Special ou 1.Bfftj Hatred Ruck chicks. Week old. Open evenings. Model Hatchery, Muuroe 39-lUt j u WANTED

j WANTED Salesmen to sell elec-j i * trlcul appliance* in and ariiffnd i ; Monroe and Berne. Vhrick Bro*. I: 33 3t WANTED To clean cistern* or , any odd jobs. Phono 734 3J-3tx , WANTED Cistern* and chimney* to clean. Ashe* to haul. Any • , i mid Jobs. Fi auk Mi sub. Phon>j 21#. 31-3tx ; I WANTED Hou ewqrk o restau rant work. Experienced Phon- t •-1 E 31-k2tx

DRY CLEANER WANTED to rep ( recent well known laundry. Box 9», care Democrat. 30-3l' MAN who has use of light truck , ur automobile. Part time. cau* develop Into full lime job. No lu- ' vestment. Commission basis, Hox 99. care Deaoerat. 3u-3t WANTED—Good. clean, big Rags suitable for cleaning Machinery. Cannot une underwear. stocking*. pants, coat*, ooveralhi. or any similar material. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. MASONIC Regular meeting of Decatur «Imp : ter No 111. |< A M al 7:30 p. tu. j Tuesday. February S. A. D. Buttles. High Priest. 31 21 - _ MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: higher at.d quiet. Bonds: Irregular I. S. govern- : meats *tuudy. Curb bleaks Irregulai. Chicago stocks: firm. Call money, one percent. Foreign exchange: easy. Cotton: firm Grutns: higher. Wheat up about > I'd* Corn up uiuuud *4 lu %> Chhaso nvautock: hogs weak, cstllu weak, sheep steady to weak. Rubber: steady. l ... — tepelHtmeHt el Kvrewlur \m. iissu Noth', Is hereby given. That the I underslgns.l has h.cn a|'l»*lnl.-<t I Executor ut the K-talr nt A igusla I KU. kuiau. tale -it A'lauis I -.uuu. idi.viMnl Th.- Estate la |>r<>b.<lil> solvent into II Klkkiuaii, £v». utor <». llreo lllvrly. tliurar . I February Stli. I»lo p t i, « t VeiH.lalM.eni hi *Uu>lHlalralMrs Calata V«. iltm .Mothe la hereby given, That the uu.l-r.igi.e.l have twen appointed Ad iiilulntratnra of the estate „f pug.. tUa- kl.urn, kite of Adams County, .leeeased. Thu estate |. |>r a.al,ly »o|. taut, Karl lllu. kliurii Paul Illa kl.urn, Administrators with will aunesed t'rnl 1.. I.lllerer, Sttarary Jan. IS, INS. Jan Ju Feb. 4-13 "••**— >■' hi ■ Baaulilul mu CorU. Suil-v mid DruhNm direct iroiu nun. hoi. But now on our lay* •way plan.—E. F. Gaus store.

MtRKETmg* DAILY RtPORT 0F LQe H| ANO FOREIGN Brsdy's M,rx e t f O , 0,, a . ttK Crsigvllle. Hoij Closed st 12 d , ~ No cotumisp; , Veal* renh-.j , u . |f ' urn t<> i.-o it,, to 11<> ii, h ; ii" t<> mo ii„. m I 160 to Imi If,, MR I IMI to 23" lb* jH | 230 Io 26" lb, IrSS I 26U to 300 lb* ' 300 to 35" lb, ' 350 lbs . ami uu Roughs V'ealer* I Spring lamb, BBS Spring bu< k . Mm Yearling, Ml WHOLESALE EGQ ArH foultry quotatiwM Furnlshsd by M Metz'* Egg 4 Poultry Dscstur Phons Cm ttit< d I'. , i, BE Prices for f!r*t , |* U .Hl. la l- » . Medium Egg, tloc Bl 'ft 11 l>| 11l X ■ .1 . ; , IHavy II- ,M I la*ghom Hens, lb M Heavy Sprint- r. red or White Ro x>, 4 and up Leghorn Slag, M Heavy Stag* M Hsavy old rm>sf*-r, M Lag bo in rou*i«-i» ■ EAST BUFFALO i.vti’M - | Eas' Buffalo \ 1 vM ' ■ — Livefttih k H HogS. I.tHHI -,|M • slow . »catt..|. ’ lower, good .ind . I *6 25. less alt >- h, jH downward to > > > i trucked ins 17" ■ lifl . I Cattle. 50; <"k-* ami iatilifl ( weak, i ■ ,I*4 50-35 5"; i aim* t lightweight *.,ii,.i.-. . • ffl '36 35; calves 5" i. ■ ■ ! steady, good and ■ ■ I.M mon and medium >' ,'illifl

a' • a- >I. > . ■ nBBK inoianapul . l.lvesto. k HHV H. • t.. - . 300 11>«> 111-. ‘I >I t . < ‘o** -■ .id' -I: "H---e.ii. • i' >!" Km| r.ales I" hulls. 1 good and ' li' BMB Hli'. p gieul «.l.>'l iBBI CLtVtLASD Ch c land 1 Hi' I’riullKe: SH Hun. i slandu 'ls. Xl' ;' sMg Eggs. Inin 1 in '-o' MH I. v. poll I’ V , pull, ’e iiu'sily ' BM yoiinr. !l>* .ib'l ' HH 1 7v. . inns' m v "i'l IB IOC . g.TSI .I'll II Potatoes lUn ' OH j per I'lo 111 II I- 1 i I'hippi wa* wM 11 «•;» 41 1,5. x » 14140 11 in. 111.111" W t.' _•» Muh.-a" Maine k.itahdin* vH leds 42 In FORT WAVNt Fort Wayin Ind 1 Llv> sl'M-k Hoge, tn tiiuli' 46 73. IMlioii lblbs , 45 30. a.'iai JI" ' 'M 2SO lbs 45 30 ZHu J'i' W ZMlJthi lbs 4l'''> 14 MS: 325-.3&0 lb- •• U lbs. *4 «i. It" I'-" * 'fl Ito lbs 4170 fl Houghs. 41 SUMS. » H CsiVIW. |I2. I.illili* *'■ ■ CHICAGO GRAIN May fl Wheal h»4g-'S 95', fl Corn 5» N * fl [ Uats 39Mi H't fl LOCAL GRAIN MARKk® BURK ELkVATOR Him ll— SEffiß Corret ted F> l> ■ Prices to be paid lom" 1 '*■ • No. I Red W heat ■ 'I No 2 Red Wheat ■ .' Osts 30 ll«s test ■ No. 2 Yellow Coin ■ NSW No 3 Yellow t oi ■ I No. 2 Hoy Reanv ■ t Ry<* ■ —I O m t SRO Sheets SV|«!l -.Canary Sotoitd Slic.t-. fl > wrappod -l&c. ■ . The Decatur Demucrat ■