Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1941 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

1 > ♦ Tert Your Knowledge Cm you answer mho ot these I tan nutation*’ Turn to peg* four for the an*war* ♦ ♦ t. When an automobile take* a rare* at hath speed, do th* inside or outside wheel a tend '0 lift off the rand? t. Was the first order number drawn tn the Halsctlve Service Io: ! »*ry of MW. I 4». 34» or 35* ? 3 Wk kb Hritlah royal houses' fouxht th* War* of the Ro»«t* 4, In which Presidential cam-1 paUn and by ahat party waa the slogan “We stand at Armageddon and we battle for the Lord "? t Celesta I* a ch* ideller, a key-| board matrunuut with ptanollks : action, or a vegetable? « Name the etght States beglnn j Ina with th* letter M * What la the approslniat* num- ' at leal value >d 1*1? X. What island le nicknamed - "Peart of the Antilles*'? ». In which opera la the Utnouo •'Anvil Chorus ' sung? to Men assign’ d to K. P duly in the army kill pigeons, collect pap era or work in the k'tchen? * COUNTY’ AGENTS * COLUMN Adama County farmers bruened up their thinking at a « bool held March 5 at the Lincoln School. Decatur on better methods of soil management and conservation There were W farmer students pre. sent. K O Cole and tleorge Enfield Worn th* teachers. Tbeir subjects were Illustrated and showed what farmer* all over the state a* well a* those at Adam* county are doing to keep their sol) in a high stat* ' of productivity. < * According to Cole sheet erosion Is the most serious stage of soil deterioration Thia form of soil erosion ha* usually removed half or more of the beat soil before gullies make their appearance Therefore Adam> county farmers should be interested In erosion before gullies appear. Cole continued The speak I

Public Sale W» the undersigned are dissolvlns partnerskip and will sell at publh auction on the J. W Knapp farm located s*> miles Xortheaat ot Deeatar or 3‘, miles North ot the Dent tihool or 2 miles West aud miles South ot MouroevlUe. on TUESDAY. March 11,1941 Saia to commence at 12 o'clock sharp (onslaliug ot tbv toll owing property •* S—HORSES-5 lUy Mare 5 yr. old. welsh* in foal - Bar Mare. » H oid - weighs ISO* 1 , both sound and good workers, Black mare, comm* 3 yrs. old and sound Black Gelding coming ! yrs. old and sound; Black mare colt comlM 1 yr. old and sound This la a good bunch of horses 10—CATTLE—10 Black cow. 4 yrs old, with calf by side; Holstelu cow 4 yra old. with chit by side. Holstein cow. 1 yrs. old. fresh Jan. loth, has a belter calt. Holstein cvw. < yrs. old. treah Jan 4th; Holstein cow. 4 yrs old. dur to freshen in April, Holstem cow, 1, due In May; Z yearling belters. Durham bull. 2 yr. old. This la a good herd of cattle. They will please you. 2S—HOGE—24 Poland China sow due to farrow last of April. Z& head of skoals weigh SO to 100 lbs. —IMPLEMENTS—--2 roll Appleton corn shredder. Hay tedder. Deering Binder. S ft. cut 44 good shape, Case mower. S tl. like new. Moline 8 D. rake; Keystone Wrb loader in good condition. John Deere »M corn planter with tertb llxcr attachment and tongue truck like new; Buckeye grain drill. Oliver corn cultivator; walking cultivator. Oliver 12" walking breaking plow; ffbuble disc . spring tooth harrow; manure spreader; feed grinder: cult! packer. Turnbull wagon with high and low wheels, hay ladder and grain h< <! wagon with bog; trailer with stock rack Butler tank keater used 1 year; 2 seta ot breeching harness, leather tly nets, new last summer, collars; horse and sheep clippers, other miscellaneous articles 100 numerous to mention —HOUSEHOLD GOODS—--2 circulating heaters in tine umditlon; 1 Favorite bottled gas range In beat of condition. Horton electric washer. 22 volt, used I year; Phtlco radio and converter; Aimiuster rug *<«>•. small rug to match; Hl2 congoieum rug TERMS -CASH J. W. Knapp and Lawrence Grote, Owners 1 Quia Bohnke. Auctioneer i W Xent, clerk.

•—T *- - : ~ ’THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “ORPHAN OF THE STORM” •-fIX STORM - /VI V TKMS MOT ENNS > E A"1 BN GORSm! I *. •SOVER. ) ~ X-/' SIGN OF OLN», OR \ X 7/ ) VM*RE The PASTURE 'NAS'.} BUT The S /,,' VMMPM OR LINSEED/ ranch i« ooueA /' H Z I J 5-n'A.*/ •* i 7'//l ) 1/ i. IS COVERED "< \A F *C EM J I <x •*> 7 'NTTSANOJ 5 <<*o A- ~ ~ G igorv ' 3 - fgigksJf ' " jJB™ -1 Jrßa - tl -A'' zr * ' y—*- 1 L\ahx ->■=;.. - i*£r® iwXt-\p£ ~ < 1> Lz • ■MRMMIMMaHRBMHMBMHaMMRMIM Lmbrm« wm ■»« ~ ■■•'.« R | -2v^?^TC»-— J BLONDIE UFE IN THE SUBURBS’ Bj (Ilk Young r~ HX A iHEiMUSffi' [I [ 1 /Yuma Loow okx\ 3SSS*2 x4k AWOOCfiMANSBaiMiNG ) SgwOOO.) Qj. < S XJtt / / MTMD«kkeOflS 1 <.-r OOP moms Roons y,’ - J ,’'/; *! / nml k MAUTMAS ) W■ _- ~z y’ J® , WOr ,/n w,i JJ LI *Ar\k~? b \ J •*— *! •»■■.'■'■ £«• «•“ lw » — *i«»hi >»..«<n 1 st : .'ter.'.'S —~ i3NAtfjbß2h£x.~~SßD Aa*- •-“'•WH? H'..,"«sss*asef«ssssss*at F ng— • M—miiir •—-■*■ I —■

er recommended using Ike tend for Ike purpose to which It I* beat •kited Terrace* were recommended for long regular, gentle to medium •lopes that are to remain In cultl- ■ vat ion. They are best suited to deep soil where the land I* valuable Contour cultivation aud strip crop ping are also highly recommended tor rolling cultivate 1 tends Cresslegume meadow* and pasture* were recommended for Irregular | slope* and those too steep for row | crop* It waa suggested that wood* should be protected from ftre*. graiing and overcuttiM If they are to be profitable. Mr Ensfleld said tb* first step to take in any soil improving program wa* to find out if the soil I* acid •nd It *o. an application of limestone should be the negt «t*P Far mere cooperating with th* Triple A farm program can buy limestone on a charge account by making application to tbeir township committeemen or at the Triple A office In Decatur. He alio said If the soil Is acid th* crops will need more available phosphate than the Ind ana soil can supply Therefor*, the -econd step I* to supply additional phosphate and to follow up by xnrwing more legume*. Here again farmer* cooperating in the program can buy phosphate at a very low price through the Triple A proI giaui This low price phosphate to | ire u»*d on *“U conserving «rop. only. Enfield told the farmer* to I use what manure they had on the light colored soil* and It should be spread thinly to gnt beat results The speaker said that now la the ' time to supply additional plant food through the use of commercial fertiliser* which ar* now -datively low In price compared to farm product*. — - Houisehnld Scrapbook B* Roberta Lee Velvet Cost Cellar Th* velvet coat collar can Ge cleaned by spongins lightly with hot water and ammonia Let dry •nd sponge with alcohol. If the nap

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA.

I spout of a teakettle Apple Pie When an apple pie Is tao-thlrds baked, sprinkle grated cheese over

_ ;

CHAPTER FIFTEEN At th* appearance of tb* coda ver eua stranger. Do Silva half rose from hi* chair, then sank back and bowed bla head » his hand M that hia face was partially mncoaled. "Bewiteg. Comrade*.* baßed th* newcomer giving them the clenched fist salutation. “Good evwalag. Comrade Hart* nodded Levinsky. "You ar* tn time io meet a new friend—a fellow traveller.* Hart glanced *a*ually towards tb* man In th* chair aa Levinsky went on “Thia M Comrade Da Silva from Bombay. He aaya he has reason to believe that the late Comrade Slatter was murdered" There wa* a brief silence and then the newcomer nodded and said. "He does. doe. b«? Well, wen. Comrade Da Silva alia* Sir John, where do y«u get such funny ideas?” The Eurasian newcomer lowered his hands slowly, protestlag in obvious eadtement. "It w* not funny It is* a fact, te1..." At that moment bi* right hand shot to hi* hip. but Comrade Hart waa quicker. his automatic prodding the Da Silva stomach. “Meredith you eouldat fort ma l " said Hart. “What toes thia mean?* shouted Levinsky “Ar* you mad?" The man with the facial twitch ebook hia head, hi* snake like eye* never leaving those of the man who stood at the wrong end of the Automatic. "No," he said gratingly. "Tm not mad and this man'* name !• not Da Silva He's Sir John Meredith, sometime supenn indent of the Criminal InvmtigaUcn Department at Scotland Yard ... very same bleeder who best tn* up and got me a seven year stretch." Tb* detective retorted. “Too bad you had to come barging In. Hart, for you’ll be doing another stretch •MO.* Comrade Hsrt exploded. “You gave me my bad eye. too; but now you’ll get yours." Meredith smiled grimly. “I seem to remember our meeting; you bad a gun and a knife, t was unarmed; you *l*o *eem to forget what you did to chat nice old postmistress who ha* never been of her bod store You know. Hsrt. you've qualified for another good biding. And you’ll get it," ho ended quite •MUMllje "From you?" snarled the thug. Sir John nodded in the affirms tfv*. “Do you think I'm worried by a gat like that when you haven't even released the safety catch?" For one split second Hart * eyes dickered to the weapon in hia band. In that flash Meredith let him have it ... a perfect right to th* chin! Comrade Hart crashed backward*. The next moment Meredith seised th* wire of the single electric light and jerked It out of the sell-1 teg. plunging the room into dark I nets. The automatic went off with an ear-splitting report Immcdi ately Levinsky's voles roared, "Swine! You will bring the police tai" People were crashing around in the darkness, suddenly the door opened and slammed. "Blimey!" shouted a hoarse eoic*. " It’s got out Go get Im!" A moment later the room was empty save for Meredith who rose from the knee-hole of the desk into which be had slid te after bo bad I opened and slammed the door , Taking an rtectric torch from hia packet he went quickly through the desk His pocket* bulging with printed matter, he opened a window and stepped out into a dark alleyway. Twenty ssinutM later Sir John waa in a lavatory at a nearby un duground station busy with three

i lb* top. It adds murb to the flavoi I at the pte Stained Hands Do you know that staiif. can Iwi j

handkerchief* making himself a little bit more presentable so that be might call for hia ear at the Lea gaiage From a locker h. reclaimed a long overcoat to wear over bi* suit aad la the pocket of which waa a tweed cap to replace hia appalling boater It had been bad luck ke thought a* be drove bi* car dowa the Seven Sister* Road, atrocious luck that Comrade Hart turned up just whea he did Pretty well ruined Mereditb'e chances for making any coanectioa with the New Day-itee But at that, be had learnt on* or two significant things First, there I waa no doubt in bi* ewa uuod but what the Fellowship had been stood on it* head by hi* suggestion that suspicion might still surround , Slatter'* death. That waa very important. But something ev*n mor* curious had eome from his adventure because though Comrade Igor Levinsky might go by that name and claim a Russian origin Meredith knew .hat that waa to much rubbish Tber* were several dear pointer* aa to wbat hia origin really was For instance when ex e.ted. he had pronounced tb* word friend" a* “frieodt" That «u not a Russian error in pronunciation. Upon another occasion th* man who tailed himself Igor Lev msky bad said. "And now Ds Silva you will to me speak “ That con- - (ruction of a sentence, placing the verb at the end. waa aot Russian. Yes, be felt sure that the bead of thia Communist organisation ailed the Fellowship of th* New Day wna a German tn addition. Sir John had noticed the scar on the man'* cheek which his beard just failed to conceal, and which that lone bright light had revealed to Meredith as they sat facing one another in th* little office. A dualling asemento. no doubt! The following morning. Sir John Meredith called again at Scotland Yard and etopped for a few minutes with Hailey of th* Special Branch to ask him if be could get him some information concerning the man who called himself Igor fwvinsky Then he drove to a club for lunch, where be met the tall, grey-heirod Scotsman who was the chief of th* combined Intelligence Departments of the Foreign and Colonia! Offices "Helio, Sir Heetor Will you lunch with me?" he asked. “Hallo, Meredith." cried McAllister "You're joining me." While enjoying an excellent Amontillado at a small table, the intelligenee chief asked. “You doa't speak German, do you?" Meredith looked surprised •Only a few words Enough to ask my way to the nearest beer garden " "That's a pity." remarked Sir Hector and relapsed into silence. Sir John watched him quietly | and then said, smiling, "The tart ; time you acted like this with me. it j i was the prelude tc your packing me off to Arabia after the Shaikh al Jebal What are you thinking about now—Germany?" The big man sighed, drank the remainder of his sherry, put down his empty glass, and observed, “I, wish you could speak German. 1, could use you.* i One* mor* McAllister relapsed l ■nto silence and Meredith regarded. him. hl* eyes twinkling. •Come on. Sir Heetor* he said, "let's have th Even if you can’t, use me. you know that my middle i | initial is *O’ and that it doesn't stand far Oswald or Osric, but Oyster That's me.“ he nodded. , The Naris worrying you ?" Sir Heetor shook his bead. There's a very big Nasi worrying me At least." he qualified hia statement. T suppose he's a Nazi" “Hitler. Goebbels. Ribbentrop?" ■uggoted Meredith.

emoted from the bands by ruMr tag with a slice ot raw potato? - i a Trade In a Good Town - ttoc-Wtr

Once mure tee big man sboeb hK head. -No," he replied. “He's called Mat von Wallenfels’ a “Never beard of him!" oxetalmed Meredith, and the*, a moment later "Ye*. I have, by Jove, he's a soldier. isa*t be ?* Sir Heetor nodded. "Yea. he's a soldier." he said "Aad • good one too His full name and title » Gea•rai Prince Maa Carl Erie Adolf von Etsea von Wall«nfeta“ "H m," said Msredilh. “Quite a lot of him!" “As * matter of fart, there Is* said McAllister "He’s a tornne I fellow about five laebee over six feet." Str Hector laid down Us soup spoue snd, les mog forward eooe 1 more, weal oa. ‘'He's dropped ths ' title now Just calls himself Goaseal voa Walleafels. He's bees a soldier all his Ilfs and is the real thing te top-aoteh Germaa artetocracy One of ths princely famL i lies of Europe and that sort of , thing Started a tee old White Hussars to whom I was attached one year during manoeuvres before ISIA A grand regiment, the Hue•artl Max »oe WaUeufeia was aa A.D C to the Raiser ead la the last . official.. war wm ea the staff of the Crown Prince I've heard lots of fellows say taat ts Rule ViUto had listened • Mt more to friend Wallenfels they would bee* taken Verdun That's as swy ba. but bo la a ffret rate soldier And for seme years now. ever since Hitler came Into power, he's beta ptarttan Ry ag opposite number * “laieUigeaee service.* rsms riled Msredita Sir Hector nodded. "Abeototaly! And he Is sxtremely clever I'd give my right eye to know what he's up to at the moment* "How eld is he?* "1 don't think he’s sixty yet." rwplied Sir Rector. “I knew his wife at one time when I waa at Heidelberg She waa Princes* Katherine'* daughter * "You meaa the eld girl who aaed to smoke eigars and gave her busband a camng when she found hia with that grand duchess?" “Yea. The girl was a poor dispirited sort of erratum Quite unlike her eiotber Anyway, she married Mat of Wallenfels They had no children. He's the last of hie hue.* T'm begiamng te remember now.* said Meredith. “Waaat there come famous er -er—scandal connected with the WaßanMa a good many years ago ?" “There waa.* said Sir Hector. "I was is Germany st the uaw when ita lid blew off in Court circle* It teems that young Wallenfels killed a friend in a duel and was sent to a military fortress for three year* to eool off, and that tragic duel publicised th* very thing they wanted to hide, it was bis sister, you know " “What became of her?" asked , Meredith curiously. “She* living in Switaeriund somewhere," replied Sir Heetor. ’ 'She never got over tb* result of that duel * "And the child?* The big Scotsman shrugged. "Farmed out somewhere. I sup- . pose.” He leaned bark to alio* the , waiter to place a steak in front of I him and said. "Well, that's a long ' cry from Riigen Island.* I “Prom what?* I "ROgen Island .an Irregular shaped bit of land off the coast of Pomerania, near Stralsund.* “And ROgen m. I suppose.* snM Meredith quietly, “the reason why , it’s a pity I don't speak Germaa t" I “Precisely," replied the eluef ot ths Intelligence DepartmoM; then ' asked s question ehK'h astonished the other. "Dyou know young Bobby Fairweather Y* (To be continued) *MWSM St SnM, enrtl t imsiil ee rise issm Mews sm ,

♦ RATBB _ I ' om Ttme-rttalmem charge of I Me fee M werdn ee Ov * I 20 weed* I'4* P* *•*< Two Time*-- Ml* mur" 1 •r 40c ter te words cr »•** I Ovsr 20 words U per word for | tM two timM. I Three Tlmeo-Mlaluwm cMrge I of Wc for « words er !•*•■ I Over M weeds lYs* P* I for th* three time* Card es Thaake - — *• I Obituariee aad veroee I Open rete-dioptey adverttotog t tec per eoiume Inch. I • * "BLIND" ADVBRTIMMBMTt* I Advertisements appearing tn | thia ealute without namos rtff>- I | are "bliad." They are to bo | aaswered by tetter*, addreeaed I to the boa aumber to cam ad I th* Daily Dessocrat Wo mb I gtv* aa taterautUoa eoaearniM | tb* partteo adverttoiag. a— —• FOR SALE FARMBBB ATTENTION - C*B MbA at ear expaaae ft* dead stock ramovax The Btadlar Pro4acta Cm. Frank Burger, nffagt. IMO Two batebee of high grade Polar om totted baby ehicks saeb week from ZOO to Its sgg laying strains; also baby ducklings. Prices rsasoasble Model Hatchery. Monroe. lad. d-ts WHITE dewing Machine* Prices •tart 144 Ml up Parts, oil. bulbs sa<! needles ter «ll machine* Aay m«k»- serviced snd repaired. Berne phone 114 tor demonstration Cliff Nuaabaum 17-tbtx FOR RALE Mew 1»41 Kelviantor. Buy no* Save money. Pauli down payment or your old refrigerator. Decatur Hatchery. James Kucbea. e-tepr+e 41-ts Decatur Hatchery t’. 8. approved Pollorum Tested, high livability, high egg record chicks, order now ts you want March or Apr l ! ehick*. Electric and OU Brooder* Decatur Hst’hery. 4btf —i — 1 FtMt HALE Building lot* on improved street, eewer and aids walk improvements made. ALstraots furnished A. D. Buttle*, agent. 17-lt COAL—Stokers. Furnaces, furnace repair; Haugh Coal Co. Phone St. >»dt FOR SALE -Durham and Guernsey cow. 4 year rtd. freshen soon. R. H Bauch. » miles north. 4 mile east of Magley. M It* FOR SALE — Uxtta good young Durham bull, year old- Fred Adier, Craigvili.- phons M-»t* FOR BALE - Furniture and Rugs Living room suite*. Ils.Mi to Illi; bedroom suites. US 50 to lift, dining room suites. *4* 50 to 111* SO. Axmiuister rugs, all wool fac*. »xl3. in.SO to 14L50. Liberal trade in allowance for your old furniture and rugs Sprague Furni ture Store. Phone ISI 57-Jt FOR BALB—I* 35 Rock Island tractor used 1 years; A-l Condition Inquire MM N 4th BL Phone Ml FOR SALE 40 acres, cloee to Decatur. located on State Road 33. Good Improvements. Call phone 73 or M 23. Clyde Troutuer. 17-31* FOR SALE - Jersey heller with iii-st calf. Jersey cow. fresh. John C. Fleming, two mites east, three north ot Decatur. 57-3 ts

HAVE M OSSET and get reunite With Burk's Chick Starter, containing C KA-GENE. prices 22.76 per ibd-lb. Burk Elevator Co. Phone 26. 67-ts -a i ANSWERS TO “DO YOU KNOW?” • - 4 1. Moses (Nam. 32:33) 2. Eelber (Esther 4:iff) 3. The Jordan valley 4. Jessee. Judo E Christ (Mark IU;31 ) —” 0 — Trade in a Goost Town — Decatur "«"gBSSS=SSSgSBB For Sale or Trade FHE REST IN USED CARS. WS BUY THE BEST! WC BILL FOR LESS! BI'SCHE MOTOR SALES Phene W». WE REPAIR ANY MAKE OF RADIO DECATUR ELECTRIC **• * (HOP ‘• • •♦»

WANTED IMPORTANT — You cant beat quality and true service Binger modern sewing machine la value plus Easy pay moat plan. Sewing taught tree. AU make* repaired. Needles, oil. parts. Stager Agent. 44* B Ist Phone 411. <7l3u WANTED Giri for geabrsl housework No washing or Ironing Good Salary. Give ago and eiper leace Bo* W. Democrat 571 WANTED—A g.Hid work horse, not over I yrs old. weight around 1400 lb* Sorrel preferred. W A. Whittenbarger. Pboae M4-E. kbit* WANTED--Roomers or board and room Phone 1141 150 North Tenth St. S WANTED Work of any kiad by the hour. H. R Goacboe. 333 South Fifth Street, Docatar. Indiana. Phone 1171. bb*3U FOR RENT FOR RENT 5 room modern houe. Fourth St Heat furnished. Phone RIB 57 3tx FOR RENT — Upper aparttneaL Furnished, private entrance, good location I’boae MO. Wg3t FOR RUNT - Steven room bouse, te mile south of Hoagland Inquire at The First Slat* Bank. Hoagland. M • FOR RENT- Sleeping rooms. 133 8 Fourth St Phone 1370 M3ti q ■ MISCELLANEOUS FARM LOANS st 4« ter IP years No expsnss to borrows*. C. D Lewtoa. Decatur, lad DOW Jshovah'a Witnesses 7lv Indiana Street Sunday. March 3. IMI. Religion book study. 7; 30 p. m. Watchtower Bible study. 3 p. a. using the February 1. IMI Watchtower. paragraph* NO to M Inclusive Scripture te*L Heboid. I aa against them that prophesy false dreams multi the Lord, and do tell them and cause my people to err by ibeir Res. and by their ligbt-n-eaa. yet 1 sent them not. nor lommanded them; therefore they ■ball not proSt thia people at aU. I salth the Lord.*'-Jar. 33; IP. M. All people of good will are invited to attend these timely Bible •tndlee.

Kjc. ROYS. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER x Decatur. Ind. Phene Office 1(M Beeidence 102? Mar IE -Ernest and Zelia Egiy 1 mile south ot Decatur on the Mud Pike aud 4 mile east, on the John Hill farm Baumann and human Bros. auetior-»rs March 11-J. W. Knapp and Lawrence Grote. 54 miles northeast of Decatur or 64 miles south of Monroeville. Chris Bohnke. aacL Mar ll—l* Willman A Hons. 34 miles north of Mtddlepoiat, Ohio. Mar 12 Geo. Mellott. Bryan. O. Reg. Holsteins Mar. 13-Loren MoseiL laaeeville. Ind. Mar. 14 Drain Hereford cattle sale. Eminence. Ky. Mar U—Lorenso Ripe. « miles west. 2 miles north of Berm-. Mar. lt--Doyle L. AUlxm. hog sale. 6 mile north of Monroeville F H. Huilck. sect Mar. U--& D. Beavers, M. U. closing out sale aud Reg Holstein cattle; 2 miles west of Decatur. Mar M—LaCrosse Co. Guernsey sale. Went Balem. Wla. Mar. Z» Russell L. Hall. »Z 6 W Market street. Bluffton, Ind J. F. ffanmann. auctioneer. Apr. p—fflMtata Blate Aberdeen Angus cattie sale. Staunton Va SBSHHseresssa-a—raew— STANDARD SERVICE ATLAS TIRES ano BATTEN IE6 Trade In your old tires. PORTABLE WELDER HOURS Biao to 11:20 VL2O to EIM

SATURDAY, MAUCH », J

miketjem daily RtPORT os A. JW ANO FORUgn Ma r \;» | Brady a Market for o, u . .gi ' Crslgvills, Hoaj.ana , nJ Closeu st 11 Uh, t'urrc-’ted Mank,. No toamiscu.n *<, KE Veals re. tiveg „ e!1 IM to 130 lbs . .Hl 130 to tto ih. 140 to Uu lb, 140 to l»u lbs. l»o to 340 Ih. 34U to :4o lb* 3M to 300 |b* 300 to 3&o lb. 350 lb. . snd up Hough* hB «taa* ... Vesta ’ Spring lamh* Spring bu< k lamb. MB Yearlings 98 WHOLCIAuE EGG poultry GuotatiomM Fuenlehed by test* • Eas 4 Pou’tr, Decatur p ftiM Corrected March I Prates tw Im cisan large Wh;t. . Brown w mixed .KX Heavy hen* M| Laghuru Ueu. .1, Laghum .priug’ ~ 4.. y ,j,. aB Heavy stags Leghorn state Heavy springer., ttaireu <,r S While Ro. ks. lb Old Rouser. .b MM Turkeys, young ;n.*. x ■ PORT WAYNE UIVIfOCIM Fort Wayne Ind Mar c —Uvea lock W Ho*. Steady 11" M > he 200 330 lbs. irt” HU-XW fl *7 30. lao-iao in- *- to usfl lbs »7 55. fOO-te-r lb. 17» fl 3<>o Iba 17.05, Mt-134 IS.. fl 335-350 lb. MH. 3>f-> fl 34 M 140 140 lb. 34 4' Hefl lbs »4 3S 130-140 lbs I* :t ■ 130 lbs. LU 1M134 IM Ufl Roughs. I« suss 1174 B Calves 111 40 ■ Fed western lamb. Slo 34-118 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ■ BURK ELEVATOR CO M Corrected Mar. * » ■ Price to be paid tomorrow. B No 1 Red Wheat K No 3 Red Wheat B No 3 Rye ■ Corn. IS** mol.tur. ■ Corn. 17te motstur. ■ Corn. 1»«4 molstur. ■ I No. 2 Soy Beans ■ , New Oat*. 30-lb test ■ Pencil Collection Growi ?•* M Memphis. Tenn. HPi teen months ago. when an *'tsnß gave biw ao unusual pencil, Hampton decided to ma*<- t of collecting fhcen Today » 1,040- and not one ot theta ;irtM cated ta the collectk o I vt»TV K or rtY 4L ” M •r rw tTk *••• I Notice is hereby gH'J- ' Onurs, heirs and least*-.-. >t IL Baumgartner, In the Alam- v'lr- «»’ r»e atur. Indiana. ■>” ‘■* - ' “'M Mar. n, IS4I. and .U ’» ■ '■ «W why tha Final ifc-ttlrm.-i A-' with the estate of •*>'l sboutd n»t be spprov’- l <.’4 •• hslr. era nolltled t<> Ui«' nd • W make proof of heirship in I " tbeir distributive »hsrr< | h*ul J. Itoumaarlnvt. I D»< stur. Indiana, Men !• -. tm I Hoary te Welter. I ntSTH K OF f**al or atrrtTt; no. «*•• I Notl’-els her»»y gfren ' “ ] dltora. n»Us alt’i lesa* r '’ ,! " ,1 Mower, ds’oawd to appr*' “ 'J Adams tlw-Ult ffouri. held .t I" | tor, Indiana, on the ‘ '“ J March. l»1L and show • ‘ *T why tha Pinal ttettlemrut A-» ■ with the estal- of cat’l I'”'"! sbunld not b« toprev’d * heirs are notified to the' ‘1 make proof of tlelrohip 1 * el l their dMrtbutlve shareMary L Water.. ■ l>e< atur. Indians. Msr- h ■ >■•*■ M. L. We »•<-. J

Brine ynur in f« Mr experts to repnir an s recondition. Ml »<»'* done promptl.' » n d ecoaomicaU) • Home ol Invisible Half Soleing FOBTNEYS SHOE REPAIR B. BeuonS &’