Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 8 February 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I k- —♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these | ten questluna? Turn to page j Four for the answers. 1. What is a t ygnel? 2. What I" the name tot the pic! ture characters u( ancient Egyptian writing? 3. Astigmatism I* a defe< t in the •■yes. knee* or ear*? 4. Which State bounds Alabama : on the north? 5. What is the correct pronunciation ot the word heretic? *. Doe* lona I evidence tn the U. 8. alone confer American citizenship on aliens? 7. In ustnmouiy .what is uo ultatlon? 8. Is laiwei California a part ol the t'niled Stales’ 8. What does ’ boxiug the coinpass meat: ' 10. With what sport is Jean Hauer associated? 1

Public Sale I the undersigned w ill sell at Ptlblk Auction on my tai tn loiated 1 mite South and ' a mile hast ol Monroe, on FRIDAY, February 16, 1940 Uismtncmg at 12 Noon NORSKS— Bay Mar. 7 sound, weigh* about 15wi. Buy Hm«< 12 wt lti'o. Both good workei* CATTLE Guernsey tow 7. with .alt by std- 7 gal .ou Guernsey Cow. 6 dm to fie*h» n \pril 1. .7 sal «o* Jeisey tow 6 giving good flow 2 Guernsey Helfers du to ftesheii by first ol April. Guernsey Heltei coining ye.tillng. A good held of latth SHEEP *. I.** and I yrs old dm lamo middi* "t March HOGS—.’ Poland China Sow* dm o la <>w in M.i h S|H>tted Poland China Uoal 1 yr old 15 Fe-deiS. wt ltd to l«n fl>* POULTRY •" Unit, fa an., rut • - .ayliu - •<! 1" I: • - HAY & GRAIN I 'on mixed bay seveial tons ot baled straw some foddei 75 l>u good corn MISCELLANEOUS : -• .-I . In ... 10*12 • ngili. him*, large hi d Im* ' min. |>ost» trailci with stock ia. k Ilog Hough. M< Ik-eiliig Cream Hepa,ator. Ilk- lies I kitchen .hails .7 a I" gal. milk cans, good set ot l.ie-chlng harm**. lollars; wagon, haul coal blood. i stoic IVHI chick *ll> and many ailnlvs t<m numerous to meiillon IhliMr lash J. A. HAGGARD, Owner fill Is fiolink*' Am ' mi. • Elim. Hauiligartiie. < It-, k Public Sale 35 - ACRE FARM - 35 We will sell lo th. highest bldd.i th. following de*m leal .-stale on th. Premises ::** mil.-* South ami •> mile* West of Convoy Ohio. '• mile* East I', mile* .No h of llera'il, FRIDAY. February 16. 1910 \l Hl V M.. Prompt 3-1 Acree of sfixwl land: Good t> room house: corn crib; (.ranart and (..ir.me: thicken house; wood shed; umnl well and cLwtern: Irutl trees; jfimd let el land. TEK.MS—i-.'i cash, balance on delivery ol lA-ed. iititnecliate Possession. KRICK HEIRS. Owners Hoy 8. Johnson Am fione.. PC B Lie SALE l'» mll.-s Huuth of Maples, a mile* West and l’« miles North of Mor r.s cllle 1 mile East and 3** uille* North ot Hoagland on th. Frank* Hoad. , FRIDAY, February 16. 1940 Commencing at 12 00 Noon HORSES-1 Bay Ma • smooth mouth, wt i: Light Ho.xIM.: 3yr old wt 17<m Chestnut so’n I Mure .1 yr old. wt !sm. IMPLEMENTS M.Cmml.k Bind. 7 ft cut . tw-t new M< t o mleh Mow. i iit in.’ ro.«l shape Ohio take loader Ini.-.national side rak- almost new oilv.-t walking bieaking plow 1’ * <> riding breaking plow Empire drill 10 dis. Bai roller 7ft dis. harrow spring tooth harrow 2 se. Black Hawk corn planter : Jla .-.e wagon and tack, sng tongue, almo*< new low wh.el wagon and Ims drop loiigii.- mud bust and dump Ims, bob sled set of double hat ties* set us single buggy hat lies* and article* too numerous to mention n.K.MS Cash MRS. FRED GROTRIAN IC«»y S Johhftoii Auction** Mr Cook of Monroeville Houk Clerk

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “DI TCH TREAT?” 1 POPE/E,VOUAPPEAP "J laU'aPOJjfe fT‘6THE.\| F WELL,BU>KKEOOvMN ) NOW,KN FRIEND X / HAMBURZa' rr\l 1 5U<^S L A ' iRCWM-HOubESCAFE/ THECfcXOF) /’ / HASBESmwL $ \J W xl w/.iuJiLr-w T STROLL p—-- — /AxM ©COMING > ™->xz“ "~— THE SEA UET (AS / 111 YEARS SINCE AS ' ; v-AZ»NZC*R , ■ ,-,i'XVn ■ WWVE«Ar-r '*V If,' B*M6h A.Lt4fe J U,I»KKs„, lx <->. JSf ' I—«' 1 —«' hfl * ■/! - ,‘SV .£X' £ Jm >JI k '■ V I i i °<A / > S vrw&i' F ■ * 'r r i Wk* ii f>Y /A^a 1 f ■fcy&v < xtk Hr I 'Xf i h :J xJI nA! Ir, \ /f’iO fil iA * X«Xi \Usft ml oil LV"ll®®- *■ rrr -2 . ,L» —2—lx _ x _i xA. W 1 \ ILr ■« — Z ~ BLONDIE HE WENT FOR THE DISH, ANYWAY! By Chic Young ! —wss-rj r-i —y-n /95L,*94-> ' WAt> A douß '- ! A (Tm&i WS mao IO LOOK AT ALL of) rS6«»ALOFTM£') I | (wiS) fE ,’ 7" FFATLWf aMCAMI ) /TUeiECONBPiCTURSBFrOREwE) F ACTOOSIN Tl< < -Xr~> TO’ \ <•• */ -A,'* -Kj, i MCMES-M '<2 -f WCXJRIMGTLr < S SAW TME HOST PART OF TMfi (F®sT FCTjRS ) 6(50001 Mi i fV9 z 5 SI m ®OUBTF) x-, FIRST RICTLB* hx>»»n M <- A t -*«C?»rfW '• V yJK L T I TMBRR'iT . —1 L.TME SEOONO J T ? A l *! I* ! MCvliP kx' ?.) ’.®L V' mmISAX 9*J? Prr ‘ J< ’V kRCTUOS.IDO < fPPFi&uwt > -h kA Jl ■b-r N--r y (V • 1 /OUTwmat \\\J /■ R® Jf OKA. V-MfcW.l xT- \\ W JiF J VX /. x * . H •wF SM ( ® iwte j. I MB flf Mi I ; x% iL-j -....iLi iC|MPi —■■■< \ — ! 1 “'..‘nf’mwr. 1 - .Xtimmi • *

[ CHURCH REVIVALS I Nuttman Avenue U 2 The spirit of God Is still moving upon many hearts, it Is wonderful how this revival ha* reached all lover iht* community. People ate lomiug from far and neat. We as soldiers of Christ have many heavy burden* U|am our hearts for these unsaved souls that are so concernled about themselves. "Jesus Blood .an make the Vilest Sinner clean So if you ate heavy hearted and want to get closer to God tom.- tonight and let the Christians pray with you. The Anderson family has been so wonderful in this revival i It you have never bad the opportunity to meet this family come and see what u blessing you g.-t out of singing with them We appreciate everyone that comes and takes part in tile meeting Wall want to work together for Christ aone big army Rev. Martin chose for -.L-L-Jg-JL. ■' '-■■?!!!—?

I his teal last night "Choose you this - day whom you will serve Which will it be spend eternal life in your mansion in heaven with God. or be ’ l tormented eternally by the fires, of Hell, Services will start at 7:30

EAffTH ,r Tom Gill

CHAPTER XXXV Fiercely the fight swept up the canyon toward the mine, the shouts grew fainter, and seizing a rifle, Douglas followed. Half, vay up he caught sight of Alison's head vsquero. “Where is Sefiorita Neale?" The Mexican shook hi* head. “She went toward the mine, seeking you.” "The mine! That’s where the thick of the fighting ha* been.” With quickened »t.p Douglas hurried up the gulch. Just outside the mine he met Russell, automatic In hand. “Have you seen Alison?” Douglas called. “Not a sign. We're all looking for the Kilter—none of the boys have laid eyes on him. I set s guard at the mouth of the canyon. You don't suppose he's got away?” “He couldn't—" Douglas halted, remembering the existence of that other entrance. An empty victory if th? Killer himself escaped. "Bob, take a dozen men and keep close watch over our horses. Without them neither the Killer nor his raiders will get very far.” He watched Russell hurry away, then cocking hi, rifle, entered the mine. Doubtfully Douglas' ryes passed from one black passageway to another- unless the Killer had already fled he must be hiding down one of them, and if the parchment map could be trusted, the only other tunnel leading out from the mine was that narrow passageway half hidden behind the gun-racks. Laying as.de the rifle. Douglas re- ' loaded his automatic, then entered I the winding corridor. It was higher than the others, heavily timbered ' with oaken arches and dimly illu- , minated with yellewing lights. For I a time it sloped sharply downward, I then abruptly ended in a wall of timbers Douglas ran his hands over the hewn surface. One beam seemed looser than the rest, and locking his hands about it, Douglas pulled. No movement. He pushed with his j shoulder, and slowly the timbs-t I turned, revealing a narrow opening ' near the wall. On hands and knees Douglas raw led through. Pitchblack here, but a, he felt his way forward the air smelled fresher, and soon he caught a faint greenish illumination far ahead Hurrying toward It, Douglas saw that the tun- I r,e| wan nstrowing until how it ha-i become barily wide enough for two men to pass. ther. suddenly the light sticngthened, a current of wind ' fanned r. s ch.ek, and Douglas found hm -elf standing before a ,ien<e rlump of me«quite —he had reached the secret entranee of the I mine. Pushing back the mesquite that ! screened the low opening, Douglas looked out across the upper gulch almost opposite the point where he and his vaqueros had left their horse*. Through the morning light he .-aw the animals tethered among th* pines, and ntar them Russell st-x’d guard with a dozen vaqueros. J me alkali dust lay outside the ' entiance. and tending low, Douglas I looked for tracks. None. No on* i-iuld have passed that way sine* the iam ceased. In all probability < the Killer was hiding still somewhere within the mine. A sound brought him suddenly ' upright Just behind him, just where the timber, jutted from the wall something was faintly rustling, and befort* he could make a move the barrel of a revolver thrust against his side. Slowly Douglas' head turned, and a low gasp of surprise bunt (torn hrs lip - ite-te, within aim's length the yellow face of a Chinese was grinning down at him, and behind him, in the deeper *ha dow of»the tunnel, three raiders waded with drawn gun*. Hut far more menacing than the raiders' rifles or the revolver in the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1910

o'clock every night cxc*pt Sunday nights Sunday services will IregUi , :it 7:00 We are looking (or you lu < hurt h tonight. - ■— -o- —— Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Killer’s hand was the sense of »l- --• moat physical nausea at sight of the i leering face and th* great mis- , shapen shoulders beneath. That face, fin d and unchanging, seemed to bring the breath of death into the darkened tunnel, and tall as Douglas was, the eyes that looked into his were inches higher than his own. Neither sight nor life eame from those motionless *yes. They seemed in the dusk of the mine shaft to be the empty eyes of a dead man, and perhaps for the first time in his life Douglas felt the cold touch of formless fear. A rubber poncho stretching almost to the floor added to the ghostly strangeness of that hideous form—it seemed not to belong to this world—it seemed the creation of some mad and ghastly dream. So for a silent s-cond they stood there, then a voice asked quietly, "Looking for someone, Juan Douglas?” The lip* had never moved, but the voice was the voice of Paul Bodine! And now a hand reached up from out th* poncho, and Douglas saw that great leering mask lifted from the Killer's shoulders, white from l>eneath it Bodine himself smiled that same slow smite of amusement. For a second the artist watted, as if expecting some sign of amazement or fear, but Douglah made no move —only his eyes glowed more htightly as they turned to face the man who for two years had terrorized the i border as the Yellow Killer. “You once called me versatile. Jack Douglas,” again the voice spoke, “but you didn't know how ' really versatile 1 am. The making I of masks, for example, has long I I' been a hobby of mine, and I rather , flutter mys< >f that this one, inspired ! ,by Alison Neale's fat cook, has I earned a fame of it* own along the | bolder.” Admiringly Bodine turned hi* i iudeou* mask until Douglas could i •ee that it wait hollow, and so fair.- ' ioned of papi. r-mirhe that its wear- ■ , er could look out through the wide, I I grimacing mouth while the great' bead itself towered fully a foot higher. “So you were looking for me, eh?" Bodine asked “1 was looking for the Yellow KiL , Icr and I find you.” "1 am delighted to accommodate ■ i you so handily. But step back into ! i my stud.o here. I have still another ! ! sut prise.” i Turning from the entrance, Doug- ■ las saw that behind the mine tint- ' te-rs a low door had npcn»d. revealing a shallow off-shoot where In days gone by men had dug, and finding no I ore, abandoned the excavation. With ironic formality Bodine wmed Douglas inside. Two candles thru?t in bottle* provided 'he only illumination, and as Douglas’ eye* became accustomed to the aemigloom he caught a slight movement against the opposite wail—Alison Neale stood there alone and disi armed. Bodin* was watching him, eager | for the least sign of consternation. I but there was neither tremor nor *urpn«e in the rancher's voice. “I ■houldn't care to be in your place," I Douglas said slowly, “once her , vaqueros find you have made her a ' prisoner.” 8.-dine waved the implication aside. “Let us rather say she is my guest. And a* for her vaqueros, I have giavc doubt they will ever find me.” Reprovingly, almost playfully, thcjittle man shook hi* head. “Whytry to bluff me, Douglas? Especially at a time bke this—close to Aa'h as you are. The real wonder is that either you or sh» still remain* alive.” His slender hands pteyed with the wax on <>ne of the candies. "Well, I am not vindictive, but neither am I a sentimen-

Discretion Urged on tailors Montreal Cjue <UF> A warning lo crews and officers to avoid in- ! diaereet conversation ashore i» I posted prominently on all vessels j arriving here,

. italist, and at this present mon ent s J confess it wouM give in* a certain . pleasure to be rid of you both." t Empty of all emotion. Bodine's 1 cold eye* were looking steadily at t 1 Douglas. “So let us talk frankly, as - men should tali' who may never face > each other in this world again. For ■ I confess to a certain curiosity I j i think you suspected me -not of bef ing the Killer, perhaps, but of havt ing a hand in the work of the raid- , ers.” ■ Douglas hesitated—to keep Bof dine talking, to gain time in the j slender hope that some of his own I vaqueros might b<* led to find this I place—there lay his only chance. . Slowly be noddtd. i "From the night Baker was t killed, I knew you had some con nect'nn with the Brotherhood.” I "And how?" , •’That night when I called to you . front the morada, you lighted a match and walked directly to a ten p i that stood in the far-off corner. Only 1 a man familiar wth the interior of i that place would have known the f lamp existed. Os course, that of It- I i self might not mean a great deal, i but later when I found the raiders I had molded the Brotherhood m o a network o’ spies for their own pur- • po»c, it set med to rue not unlikely that you yourself might be playine a leading part. When my dan, vas blown up just after I had refused to lease you the water right*—ilxt, ' too, seemed more than a coinci- | dence.” Douglas »poke easily, a» i. I his whole interest lay in h.s word*, i but his cars wctc straining for any ! sound that might come from the i tunnel. | “And even now," Douglas add-d. "I find it hard to undotand this mad hatred that ha* made a killer t of you." “You do?” For the first t.me a > glare oi malice showed in I* c other's eyes. "That hatred may bate te n | born from a lifetime of watching you ranchers lord it over all the I tend." “But—" I "Listen to me. I knew a fortune, a gieat fortune, lay in the Cobre I mine if it could be developed while year after yea: I was becoming a i pauper becau*'. a handful of damned Icatg'emenehoM tobalkme Forgtn* ■e: *.,on« you ranchei- ha «t’p .1 I every move of the copper mt. rests. : Whatever way we tried to expand I you were there fir*l with your water rights, your irrigation ditche*. and your barbed Wirt fences. There wasn’t room here for both nf us; it had to be either cat'ie country or I copper country both of us could not survive. 1 knew we couldn't buy you stiff necked rancheros out, bur I thought it might be lie to frighten you out And I was well ' on the road to doing it wh*n you I cam* back. I should I ave taken the advice of our gory-minded Paxton." , Regret sounded in the man's voice. "1 should have ended your career the first night you came bark fn tn ■Spain. But it so happen'd I thought I could u«e you. | thought with Lola’s help I could get you tn turn over part of your water tights to me Ye*. I should have killed you, Juan Dougia*. and in six months I would have held this whole valley in my hand." Bod nr shrugged. "W’ell, I was wrong, and in payment for my mistake I found myself this morning >n danger of my life. Only—” his eye*, glowing in the candlelight, moved slowly to Alison, “only good fortune saw fit to place this very chaiming lady at my disposal. That, of course, alters the situation somew hat ’’ Warily Douglas watched him. There was something fiendish, something minimal in lhe cold cruelty that shone I'rom out those eye*. ►» Tmb Chi, (To be concluded)

* RATES On* Tim*—Minimum charg* of 25s for 20 words or lea*. Over | 20 words. 1!4« P* r word. Two Tim**—Minimum charge I *f 40c f*r 20 worda or •••»- Over 20 worda 2c p*r word f*r the two tlm*a. Thr** Timaa—Minimum charga of bOc for 20 worda or !*•• I Over 20 worda 2!/*c per word | j for the three tlmoo. Card of Thanka 1 Obituaries and varaaa — HOC , I Open rat*—display advortlalng tic per column Inch. >. — « | -BLIND’ ADVERTISEMENTS Advertisements appearing in | this column wiibout names | signed are "blind.” They are j ( to be answered by iettera, ad- ! dressed lo the te>x number In j care ot th* Dally Democrat. ■ W> can give uo information ( concerning th* parties advtrtiaios ♦ ♦ FOK SALE ALWATS- Nsw. used waabera. all tnakea. iron era. s«e«*e>4, koatIng. gas stoves; Dcico plant; small payments. Decatur Hatchery, dealer. Kitchen, salesman 245-ts FOR SALE —One Durham Jersey ; cow will Ih- fresh February 15.1 Rudy Bumk. four utiles north, >s I mile east Magiey. 33-3111 - i i FOR SALE Blast II sweepers. Bissell swappers 1t.30 up. >1 down, 1 6o< per week Sprague Furniture t'o. Phone IM. 33-3tx | FOR SALE Four year old sorrel | more Weight 1.3 W. Sound Herman Buuvk Four miles north of Magley 3l_3t FOR SALE — Decatur Quality* chl<-k* now hatching every week, get early chicks, greater prullts Jamesway & Koxy Brooder Houses, stoves and equipment. See Decatur Hatchery. Phone 437. 15-ts FOR SALE Announchig the new 1940 Frlgidalre refrigerators and , range*, t'hrlt k Bios. 32-31, FOR SALE Boys' suit, overcoat j and hat. size 13. Worn only a (• w times. .Mrs. O L. Flecher. I Phone 956-A. 33 3t ' I'tlll HALE Bean hay and He«l Clover hay I mile went, I'* mile I 'south of Hoagland Korney Ruble,! Route I. Hoagland 3t-3tx' FOR SALE 3 new type Fordsons, 1 lu-2u M< L'ormii k-Deeriug Tractor; 1 F-14 Farmali tractor, 1 John Deere hay press; 1 John Deere manure spreader: 4 tractor plows; 4 tractor diacs; 1 John Deer* torn shelter; 1 cylinder shelter. See the , new Oliver IracUns a. ti compb ie { line of impli'im-uta ou display. , CraigviUe Garage, Cralgvilte, hid. 24-41 eod FOR HALE t’sed furnlti Stoves and pianos 1 circulating heater, fair condition, 19 Ml; I a mall range. Al coadlOou 115; 1 piano. A-l sham 11*50, lahles, ■ hairs, ruckers. cheap L'sed mattresses, |l up. | ifflce desk. 112. Sprague Fumituie 70. Phom- 193 3313 FOK SALE New Horton koi used air hours: also table model l -dm. I'l.oiie 141. 32 31 FOR HALE •* pi he sale lasts 10 days on New and t’sed Fuiullure Buy one arthle for regular price, any other arth le that pi lee for one-half < <i*t of first one Decatur I'photetei Shop. 3111 MARKET* AT A GLANCE Htoche: firm and quiet Bonds: Irregularly highei. I'. 8. governments Irregular. Cuih stocks higher Chicago stocks; hlgiuer Call money: one percent. Foreign exchange: firm. Cotton: steady. Grains: wheat up about lo S cent. Corn up aruumi % to Chitago livestock: Koga steady, cattle slow, sheep lower Rubber: up as much as % cent a pound Stiver liar In New York un(hanged at 34X coats a fine ounce. N. A. BIXLER ORTOMETRItT Ey*s Examine* . Glasaas Fitted HOUR* •:M to 11:30 12:30 te 4:00 Oaturdsys, 4:00 g. m. Telephone IM Our Men Are EXPERTS ut Ho<h and Fender Repair and nur I‘rleew are reanonable. We call for and deliter earn daj or night. WHITE-ZEBER •rd at Monro* Rhone 344

WE WANT A HOME W'e are two I beautiful breakfast sets looking I for a home sweet home lam a beautiful white (Mik with blue trim and my brother Is a natural oak harvest ftiiish W'e are both well built and will last for years. We are priced so low you will weep for joy See us at Sprague Furniture Store. Ml ST SELL Furniture and rugs: damaged In shipping, four metal beds: 2 9x12 felt base rugs; 1 breakfast set Will sell for any reasonable cash offer ill order to settle claim Sprague Furniture ] ' Co. Phone 198 it FOR SALE Two Holstein cows, one fresh Soirell mare, coming ! (out. L. Il Meyer, road 27. seven 1 mile north 344-2tx i — o— — | MISCELLANEOUS FARMERB ATTE72TION - Call M9-A at our expense for dead stock removal. The Stadler Pro- , ducta Co., Frank Burger, ag*nt. l*tj We do custom curing on sides, i bams and shoulders. Gerber's Meat Market. 150 80. Second St, Phone i*7 llkltt NOTICE W'e thaw out frozen water lines with electric generator in city and on (arms. Reasonable prices. Yake Weilding Co,! Decatur. Home phoue. Cralgvilte. 232 Vt — ” SINGER SEWING Maiiihie Agency at England s Auto Parts Store, Phoue 282 Daytline, 411 Kveniaga. ; Bargains, new or used machines. All makes repaired. Sewing taught ;i” 31 lltx NOTICE Batteries recharged. sb< including rental Modern equipi iilellt. Western Auto Store, oppie site Court House. Phone 249. NOW HATCHING Special ou 1.ouo Barred Kock chicks. Week ' old. Open evenings. Model Hatchery, Monroe. 29-10 t WANTED i WANTED Young married couple wants work on farm by month or on the shares Write Box No I loti, (are of Ih-iiHH rat. Its WANTED Three unfurnished rooms. Phone 403. 31-3 U WANTED — Experience! single man tor sto< k and grain farm work. Wilte hut 103 in care ot Democrat office. 34-3tx WANTED TO KENT Farm, mi a( rrs or mote on tei-te) or grain j ent. I lutve full line of stock and equipment. Mai lon CUne. route i two, B { WANTED Tires to recap, truck or paasenger. All work guaranteed Porter Tire Co, 341 Wini (beater st.. Decatur, phone 12»’< i 33-31 | W ANTED Em rgeUc salesman to : sell fence, paint, looting. Addiess ■ I lk>> 101 ’’ Demuciat. 34-31 i WANTED Salesineii to sell elecI trical appltettcee In and around . I Monroe and Berne, t'brick Bro* I 333 t I ■ WANTED To dean ctelenis or any odd jobs. Phone 734. 32-3tx LOST AND FOUND r ll AMT Black kid glove, somewhere , In the buniiiesa dmlrirt Reward J Phone 71* or return to this office i 34-ull* FOI'ND latst Saturday, purse, i ontuhilna sum of money. OwnJ er may have same by identifying and paying for ad Call 11. S t'rowuover. 34-2tx M»BT Between my home southcast Decatur and uptown Decatur. February 1, large scoop shov- ( I Ibiy Price, phone 7962. Route j «>»• 33-3 t ■ I Ik.UO REWARD tn person returning black, tan and white huagh * strayed from Charles Lose a residunce. jj.j; o ■„ . FOK RENT FOR KENT i room modern fin itl*h>d apnrfmcoit. Heat fui lush'd Private entrance. Phone 79, g 1413 Mercer Avenue 34-31 CARO OF THANK* We wish in this manner to thank our friends, rate I Ires and neigh b teirs. thoM- who gave floral offer- - Ings and all others who assisted ns during the INnews and death ot our father. John L. Haggard The children. Dorothy and Frames Haggatd. Mrn. Ad die Qtlbutt, and Mamuel Haggard - A ntertag a Inland waterways bore , ilattli of 466 liilllmn lous In IBJP j valm-d at Sl7.oia.bM mml '‘pet-inl! Soil fitter hammernull, ra«h, no trade, l„ i It Mejer. rt.ad 27, we ven mile ■*l north.

MARKET fM* daily Report of and FOREIGN Brady's , or D , Cralgville Ho*giA nd C,o ‘« 12 '■■l . No romu,,. • „ . Veal* , , I't" to 11,, ' to Ito to 16" I*O ||„ t» 23ii to 260 to to 35b lb* Spring WHOLESALE EG* *. JH poultry q UOTaT(O , ™| Furnish,* by -gM Mstx • Egg 4 P, u| , C M| Decatur Phon , to! , |-, Prices for fir*’ l: own , H. .<iy If. Leghorn II . Ml H' iv> Spt:• i .flB red or Whit. 1: ~ ( .HH and up l.eghoru Stag* Heavy Btag* mM Heavy old r.,.,*■. Leghorn Fort Waj-r BE iso ' ■-•t it EB .'*o ii,. i. ggS *'■ 11 Pb io .' I<M|.|2>l lb* I III.(HI, iamb, ■> jMK EAST BLFFA. LivestiH k M H”r * t t-’i'l"' . : "" ' " 11 BU k'3o2«" ' W'urlt'v •• ~ la;:-■|ii!f.-r*. . , >oiuitH.ii MH i . '(titter and I7i 7>i> > aim. i - ’ 1 wi tell' low, - Ily fl.' 410 30 M Sheep I nally *t>-.i>i> ' lb* dow n <iu i. ■ > INDIA** APOI IS . f lmllauapoli>J | l.lvest.H k ■ Ilogs *■ 230 I', I - ■ 44 so 45 3.7 Jkmiiao it>* <i - « M ’ lower: inoetly II ' ■ B t'atlle *'«' H i I grade* *l'”* | light supply I.- !• Bl ! steady . ( ow* th. > mostly 4* 7.7 »'(• • | good and ’ lion . ’ ' Hhecp. and strong go ,i SB i 49-49 25 B CLEVELAND f’< < OICE B Cleveland, nlii’ t Prodm e H Butter, unselti’ H [ slandards. 33( Egg*, nun fl - 26te-': < urtent t• ■■ : JH Live poultry " 11 fl • ;> lbs., and up •*>“! : “ '' M t moatly 17 I*< . .in-1 • H : r. lbs . and up I'■ 11 H musr-'ivy ol<| .o'l * geese, fat 11> I”"' H Potatoes I Hilo H ? per luu lb bag *> l M 1 Chippewa* I! 77*. • fl fl (MS-31 66: New 1 ■ Sl.4a-*l.*«. Mi. hte.'’’ ■ * fl in Idaho in*-'- ■ ’ Malm- katahiLn- •-' * “'fl * reds. *3 l« ■ CHICAGO GRAIN Close m 1 H May J't>>' Wheat .99%-’. *' '■ ' ?'-,*■ *, T’orn 6h%•% H ’ Data ... .40'9 ■ I LOCAL GRAIN MARKET 1 BURK KLLVAiOR CO | ® Corrected Fi I 1 Prices to be palu toiuoir | I - I No I Red Wheat 1 No 3 Red Wheat I '' Outs. 3o llm teat 1 '• No 2 Yullow Corn New No 3 Ydlow i'ot" No 3 Hoy Hmsm * Rye "I " «fi e. Napoleon IkmaP'*' 11 I five tout one inch tall