Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

i » ! Teat Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of lheee | 'an question** Turn to page j 1 Four for the ana wars. ♦ ♦ 1 Os the first seven President* nt the I'nlled Htate* two failed to «*rv» more than out- term Name them J Which author u«ed the pen mu*- O Henry* •a 1i John J Pershing a full gen-. »hn ■4 Nam- the pioneer railroad in I ultra State*. t Unea odor hav«. * ghf 9- Napob >n Ilonaparte had two - Wha’ *•■■ their lame*? •a Name th. first Administrator ofTHe Federal Wag«"Hour u* 1L I* the District of Columltia a State* Ui Who wrote The Song of Mar><M»w Mew’’ X One* aloha" mean hello or .HMth>. ju Hawaiian? 11l Vttu* haute is the name of ,i aervtiti* <!:-■.<•• a so wl <f 'lam tig, or the name of a plan' ' 3> Was Ferdinand Magellan or > NttkMiM del ratio the flr.t rtr-, I ÜB«..;Vlfatnv <»f"riw-' Ear'll ’ '

PUBLIC SALE Having -"I my farm and movmg to town will sell at public auction tented !'■> mil< • south of Kirkland U:gh school or '* mile north of Honduras. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27, 1940 Commsncmg at 1 o'clock 2—COWS—2 Mack Sw:«. .1. «ey « y . old giving 3*4 gal a day n<»w Guernsey rtSQer. past I e h,ed — CHICKENS — 1 dot lUrred Rocks V «K>d flo. k << r hit ken. — CRAIN — Aboil' l«i' hu < urn So bu. Oat- i 1 * ton of good Clover Hay; 2*y tflti Bean Hay 1 bu Little Red Clover Seed FORAe 93b—m oscolient condition. ‘Ladder Id fl wheel narrow corn shelter post auger. harneM. iiullar., beef scaffold, hog siaffold. meat Parrel, butchering plank suwesfixrlnder gal laid pr> 3 brooder coupe water tank, lb-Laval <*rram ail" amr No i" HOUSEHOLD GOODS B«i and spring, :t cupboard. side board 12 ft table; cook stove; J rocking chairs —>m- into-d fruit quart cans number of far* 2 tvn potatoes Linoleum Lpiec. 13*14 1 piece 4x13, and many articles too numerous to men’iim. TERMS CASH ELLA HELM RICH. Owner H II High Au. - ton. er ■ner.Mia clerk

Ha MYSTERY STORY YOUIL NEVER FORGET TRIAL WITHOUT JURY By JAMES RONALD STARTS IN THIS SPACE WEDNESDAY

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing -“DEAD END” . 6t- an oujc k»m »AicH snook. Focmakmowmfo’'Wß suot V F? battea* meV-'« 1 r>A tNERf UOKAf -CR QAOjh'EO JUME J*l leA- MERE. [ THIS JOB ? r_f I ROINDED JP Aux. "M. XZ'S!?. * L . V*u- tsr afe CAUSE ot ah® k castor I M 1• OR snooks IVCN BUT I f —“ A popfTf 1 I E I>€RE ARE AW L < DOO« r<ag AjfcAbT —I */£2?£\ BMWBW *- fTT ‘-t ■ 3gz aw.*/. I f*ud rne —-v ”r Jzzxl r c r~f fl ~ts < IT. j 3 ’, .afllll Zln zW- rtfA fW? wn »£ JUL Lz BLONDIE THINK NOTHING OK IT! By (Me Young - _ _..~ '-WAKEUP') fsO TO SLEEP DEAR ITS) x“ s *\ *5" C I MEAP T \ \ PRO9AOLVJUSTA r> CFMTFI \aSAK • <-. BURGLAR X_ V v__ y /• H«n « TSTT- .- Tl JsM&X 1 81 TB x T£4 inilrzr v ' • 11-4 jJkMHjjgir '»<-.• ,-" . - ffijk-/ r -—r-t'; —| IJ —Ti y «. '.. Z. ,„.l -Wkr ■ -tv o‘" ‘rr-A ‘ ~ ~ ■'■ 1 '"""'

4. Who preceded and who toUow<*d Abraham Lincoln aa Preeident of the Vnltnd States? 4 Which country has met all the payment* on Its war debt to the Vnlied H'ates? 4. Is Ibe Panama Canal on the Continent of North or South America? 7 What well known l.rok begins with the lavtln eewtvnce that is translated AU Gaul Is divided into three part, ? s Name the youngest daughter of the King of Great Britain 9. In whi< k branch of ConRNM must hills Io rni»e revenue u riginate? IP Who was "the Apostle to the Gentiles'? —... i \trri<»: or siwat. *»:ri i guKir o, RM v IV: SO. Mil N tie- • hereby given Io tn- ere* <llt.*r, heirs and irgst——• "t • lent--next I. Walter-, de -seed, to appear in th- Adam, Clreult •’ iri, beld st — •>’ >■ Indiana, on the lith day of I'-. 1.1..!. itio aa-l sh >•*>•* II ,n> wtiv the Pine! Kettl< meat Ar- . .nt, Willi th- -,tate if ,ahl de- ■ edet.i -■■ 11-1 n ' lie approved, and ..t he r* 4 r. n-ittfled t> then and : there maha pro -f of h- r,h-p sn-l re Vite tk-ir di*lrll»illvr abate, <lrs-r K W.litre. Kswutetl 1.. .. Indiana November is, 1»t» Ji.hu I . lit t wee, llteeae, . Nov. >S-jx

DF.CATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATI’R. INDIANA

MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks irregularly higher and <iui<t Ronds: Irragulsr. V. S govern men is irregularly higher. Curb slocks Irregulsr.

"I BELOhIC TO Yo»> TO

CHAPTER TWK.NTY-NINE Tba Countess Caaenna sat alone in the gayly informal living-roocn. beyontl tba window* at whith tba icv-lockcd lake lay. Rut ,he kept her gate averted from the windows. She would not think of the Inks. A Are blazed brightly on ths hearth and winter sunshine, entoria>< between nvid r-hints drapes, b. -ught life and color to the long, raftered room. Only she and Nite remained of all that noisy, cheerful company who bad eotee up for the holidays so sh- rt a time before. In a few haurs now they, too, would be leaving. Nito had found her insistence on staying over one tram wholly unreasonable. But Nito had been kind Everyone had been kind, really. Still Pal wasn't sorry W see Um others go. They had reacted to the stark tragedy of Griffs death according to their various natures. Most of them had been IB at ease, griefstrieken, helpless Riehie Herosfor l, who had been Griff's closest friend, had been staunchly dependable and considerate, despite hi* own very real *orrow. Cherry Blaine had been hysterical. Pat tried, without much sucre**, tn shut out the memory of Cherry, her eye* reddened with wcep.-ig, her faee distorted with grief and hatred, screaming out her ugly, vindictive accusation* against March Randolph. Pat w ndored, with pity In her heart, whether reporters had sought i March out, had bothered her. She had done, immediately and without hesitation, what she could. She had denied the very possibility of suicide and Richie had managed, finally, to quiet Cherry. It had been, Pat reflected, so brutally unnecessary. It couldn't help Griff. He was past help. And it was barbaric to try to saddle any living person with the blame for hi, death. Pat's breath eaught and throbbed in her white throat. But her sad eyes, staring straight ahead, were wide and tearless. She had tried at first, stormily, heartbrokenly Now she was through with weeping. A feeling of terrible fatality had gripped her after that first grief-stricken outburst It was a* though she had always known that this must happen, this, or something very like it Griff, who turned a mask of gayety and laughter for the world to see, had never been, in any true sense, happy. Perhaps he never could have been. Now death had laid a quiet hand on hi* shoulder . . . and he would never know pain igam, nor frustration.... Pat sat there, slim and straight in her dark frock, waiting. There was a last duty she must do, in fairness to Griff and to the woman he had loved, whose happiness had lain so close to his tormmted heart She had told no one of her intention, not even Nito. She had asked to be left alone. And she had instructed a servant that when Brent Randolph eame. be waa to be brought to her at ones. She hadn't very long to wait. Soon there waa a sound of voice* in the hall and footsteps approaching. Brent came in, looking tall and ill at ease. His dark head »a« bare, but he still wore his heavy mackinaw. There waa a little snow on his high laced boots and this seemed to ’ bother him. But Pat said quietly, “It doesn’t 1 matter. Please sit down." She indicated a chair beside her.' near the fireplace, and Brent sat, a trifle gingerly. His dark young i faee waa grave and his eyes held a question. "You sent for me? I wasn’t home when you called, but I came as soon as I got the me**s<»." Pat nodded. "There was something 1 had to tell you ~. and we're leaving today.” She hesitated momentarily, wow-

| Chicago stmka mtard I Farcin aachange t-aay Cwttoa: steady Grains: easy Wheat off alM>ut • t» to ’*e. Corn off amend \ to I %c. fi

dering just where to bagin. And In the tirief uleree Brent said, "I'm terribly sorry about what happened Kveryone around here la. Yow brother was well liked " Pat said, “Thank you." And then she said, "It was about my brother I had to see you. Brent, (to you anno if I call you that? I*vw always thought of you a* Brent—since I talked with March." "March .." Pain flared np suddenly in hi, dark eyea, there was a t< nseneae along the line of hi* jaw. “I mw her not so long ago." Pat a-tmitted. "I want to speak to you of her. too. but first I must tell you about my brother. ... I think be killed himself • Brent's frown was quasUuning "But didn't you deny—" "I did,” Pat told him gravely, "1 wawld deny it again, under similar circumstance*. But rarely I can toil you the truth. Grtff knew they were rutting lea in that particular spot. We had bnn skating that morning —just tba two of m. And coming h >ma wa stood on a hill overlooking the lake and watched the men—" her voice roughened, broke, but sftor a moment she continued quietly. "He lldnt want to live, Brent. He loved Marek aa greatly that he r -uldnt face the pnapact of a future without her. When he Anally realiaed that there waa no hope- * • • Her voice trailed off and the sonny room waa quiet. Eacegt for the crackle of flamea and the roar of wind in the chimney. Brent sat there, staring. After a time be said, hie voice barely above a whisper, "No hope.. . Pat shook her bead. “Do you think if there had been the slightest i chance for him. he would have rhosen death? March loven you, Brent. As I think you still love her I don’t know what you quarreled about. I don't want to know But was it important enough, vita) enough, to ruin your lives? If it wa* Griff, Brent, you bad no grounds for jealousy. March loves y0u...." Brent said so humbly, so brokenly, that Pat waa deeply touched., "I've been a fool. I'm afraid. A jealous, stubborn foul .. . and now that it's too late—" “Why is it too late?" Pat demanded sharply. Brent's gaze dropped to his hands. His mouth was grim with restraint. “I had a letter from her lawyer. She's going to divorce me—not that I don't deserve it ." He looked up and there were tears on the Countess Casiano's lashes, fur the flnt time since he had entered that quiet room. She said softly, but with a shaken urgency. “When there's so little real love in the world, how ran yow two waste yowra like this? You mu>ta't let her divorce you. Brent You must do something, stop her some way. Oh, can't you we, it aakaa Griff's death so purposeless, w fulda. ... My poor Griff. ~." Brent got to hi* feet There waa determination in his faee, his tone. He said, "I won’t let her—nut withoot seeing her. Not without being rare she wants It this way." He put out his hand and Pat laid hen in it He said. "I can never get over being grateful to you.” But Pat -hook her lovely head. "To Griff," she whispered. • • • • The elevator door clanged shut behind Breat and he mnd his way, with long eager str les down the corridor e fam «r ~o»r with) SAUNDERS punted upon It ini golden script Tne title reception i room wa* just the >w dr, | pet, modern furn: u» f abend white leather But Brent scarcely noticed A girl with a pal*- sculptured head «at ai a small de k. her brows nuaed in m .-i -iy an im-

| CMcaffO Hvoerock: hog* active Lnd lower, rattle steady to firm, sheep slow and steady Rubber firm NUvrr oar bi New York ua 'changed

i "!'d like to see Mrs, Band olpk." I Brent hoped his voice sounded net- . oral, but be wasn’t rar*. r "Um eerry." The bl mde girl seemed to freeze. There wa* a »udi den, inexplicable wariness In her ■ tone "Mr*. Randolph hasn't been i at the studio for several days " I Rhe was a little startled at th* I look of defeat which settled on the face of the dark young man before her Even if he had been sent out i to get * story, there we* no reason . for him to bo quite so crushed by i failure. None at the other r»porters i had taken it like this. M->at of there i had tried to get some information > out of het and, failing that, had asked to see Mr. Saunders. Ona of there had taken her out to lunch The tall young man asked raddenJy. interrapting her reverie. "Can I *ee .Mr Saunders*" I Now ba waa running true to form. Th* sculptured blond* aslu-d automatically. "Who shall I say ia call"Randolph." Tba young man's ton* waa gnm. "Brent Randolph." The receptionist awallowed and h*r blue eye* widened with sudden, consuming interest. It waa all she could do to wait until Brent Randolph had disappeared into Mr. Saunders' private orttee before she to Ml her friend in the layout department all about iL Entering that oflbw. memory welled up in Br*nt. bitter-sweet, unbearably poignaaL That window filled with sunlight now, where be had stood with March one unforgettable night, where they had watched the lights below and the far, unfathomable stars and he had i told her that be loved her. There he i had held her in his srml and had felt for the flrst — no, th* second time, th* warm softer** of her lip*. There he had learned of'her love, her need of him that wa* as urgent aa the hunger he felt for bar. Now he faced Clay Saunders aero*, hl* perfectly appoiated desk. And Clay said, his tone dipped, unfriendly, “Well, Randolph?" No more than that. He did not ask Brent to sit, nor did Brent make ! any move to lower his lean length into the ehair beside him. instead Clay gut to hi* feet and they stood there, eye* almost on a level. It wa* a* though both knew that this interview Ix-tween them must be brief to the point of terseness. Brent said, "I’m looking for my wife. I went to her apartment but | she wasn’t there. Evidently she hasn't been there for some lima. There was an accumulation of mail • in her box. I eame directly here, but the girl outside told me she hasn't been here either. I must see her. Do you know where she is?” There waa frank boat ill ty in Clay's manner. "Are you sura she wants to see you?" Brent’s eyes didn't fall before his level gaze. He admitted. "I'm not rare she want* to see me. But I have to And out. I have a right to know After all, we'ra still married." "That'e rather funny, coming from you." And then, at Brent's look of blank incomprehension, "Surely you won't deny divorce was your idea, that you want to marry someone else." But Brent continued to stars blankly. "March told you that?" "Os course.” "But it isn't true," Brent denied. “Thai letter from her lawyer—it »a» the flrat inkling I had—" Ha broke off at sight of the disbelief kt ’ Clay's face "Good God. man, what object would I have in lymg to you? 1 don't get this at ail. Don't you see. I've got to find March now, more than ever. We've got to get this crazy mix-up straightened out." (To be continued) CwniaM w m*M»* D* Iva*:

RATgfi * One Time—Minimum aharga e» | : 2te far K werdo er Mee. Over | | 20 word* I'/*« Mr word | Two Timeo— Minimum choege | es 40* far 20 words or learn | I Over 20 words fie per ward for | the two times. | Three Timeo—Minimum charge | of fiOc for 20 weeds er laee. j Over 20 werdo fiVH P* word | | far the three timea Card of Thank* Mo | Obltuarlea and vareea fildO , Open rate display advertising j 3te par column inch. • are » i. 4 | fniLINO" AOViRTIfiEMENTIi AdvartteouMMa appearing in thia columa without usmee signare "blikd." They are to bo *ns wared by letter* addraeaed to the box number la care of the Dally Democrat. Wo can give no information concernlag the partioe advertMiag. g » FOR SALE FARMERB ATTENTION — Call &»9 A at our ezpeaso for dead Mock removal. The Stadler Products Co.. Frank Burger, agent l»tf FOR BALE — After Dec let. all < nsioin Canning In niy posiws•loa E. E Hower. 27*13x FOR SALE — AU makes special price- used washer* Move* ro- | frlgi-ratur*. Cleaning the floor. Decatur Hatchery, dealer. James Kitchen. sal'-smaa. 243-ts FOR BALK - Good coal. Stokol Stokers Furnaces. Repairs for all make* of furnaces. Hauxk Coal Co. Phoae 49. Located east of Erie Freight Huas* 2744 t FOR BALE — Young turkeys and decks. C. P lleckathorn. third house south of Damt school house. gf7»-3tx FOR SALE — 1934 Deluxe Chevrolet T. Sedan, radio and heater. One owner. Call 1457 or 237 to see. FOR BALE- New corn meal and pancake flour Burk Elevator Co. b 27Mt > FOR SALE—t pure bred Spotted Poland Spring Boars. 4H miles north of Ih-nt school. Harold Tieman. 277t3x Full SALE—Two sows with pigs Two gilts. Farrow raou Herman Weber, mile east, halt mile i south Williams. Hoagland phou« j 377g3tx FOR SALE Barred Rock Pullets, j laying at present time. Mr* Ray i Smith. Pbona U7L 577-3tx — «* .1..— FOR SALE - Four Hampshire boars, eligible to regiaier A. |W. Beiberich. 4 miles northwext of Decatur. Preble phone, a 17S-3tx , FOR SALE — 34 pig* double Im- | mun<- Chalmer Brodbeck, route j live. 37»-3lx XMAS BIGGEHTIONB — Worth while gifts- Singer Sewing .Machin* Company's line —Sewing m* china* Vacuum Cleaners. Electrb Scissor*. Buttonhole makers, darners. automatic irons. Pinkers -cash or small monthly payment* Free sewing course. AU make machines repaired. Needles, oil. parts. Stager agent. 445 8 lat. Phone 411. ! 27»-12lx

KOK HALE Um 4 »-ple<e aet bath rixmi fixture* and nt ting*. |29 Erancl* Htulta. 310 Lina Ht. Phone 73«. C ItX

KOH HALE—lhirtM'* aervire twar»; bred trill*, champion at rata*, itnmuned. reasonable. 10 mile* eaat of Decatur on 224. H. D. Kralacher. Convoy. Ohio. 27M5ti KOH HALE—Thro* springer Guernsey town 2nd. Ird and 4th cairns. Berkshire nale bog; young calf, 7 year* old horse, coining 3-years-old colt; pair blue roan mare colt*, coming 2 and 1; one health I v lug Collie pup. t month* old Want to buy I.OPU bushel* of good corn. Victor Byerly. H mile eaat Kirkland high school. a Z7Mtx N. A. BIXLER OPVOMCTRISV Eye* Examt'sed Glaaee* Fitted HOURS •:J0 to 11:40 12:30 to 5:00 •atui'day*. 8:00 p. m. Teleabone IM BRING THE WORLD To Your Own Home with a ZENITH Long Dtataace RADIO, $12.95 up Easy Term* DECATUR ELECTRIC SHOP IM »o. 2nd, Phene 244

FOR BAIJC - Two »xU Bigelow rugs. *l4 Chenille rug Cole-1 man gasoline heater Phon. t«> S7MU Trp our Pocebonta* seal*. Bmnkleas New River 3 vein Bern Egg for -sceUem lurnace firing Fryhnik coal C* phoae 4«e Houth trd «t it Rrt- It R FOR MALE — Two Durham hulls, ready for service. Heery Bali* meter, Hoagland phone route Decatur. a 379 3u FOR SALE Full blooded spotted Prwand male hog Double immune Phone 454-M FOR SALE Like aew late mode; homes Tran. Also many other modern and semi modern. Jes.e Engle. Decatur Phone 1437 | r»k3u FOR SAUt 33' Holland furnace practically new. *ump pump plumbing, new roof all that remain* of boase after fire. Will sell com pleto or separately Dr. H. F. Swick, i rut Good Coak prices from 44 per too and ap. Try tt! Haugk Coal Co east at Erie Freight bouse. Phone 4». 17f14t MISCELLANEOUS OLGA prepared and treated Stoker Coal; cleaner, lasts longer and priced reasonable. Burk Elevator Co. M4tf FARM LOANS at 4% for 19 years No expense to borrower. C. D UwtMk Decatur, led. MMt WANTED WASTED — Fann loan*, low rated. No eoßtataoion, appraisal or title examination rests to borrower. Short term loans are low aa 4%. See w* before making your loan. The Suftleu-Edwarw Co. W ANTED To liuy caateßt block machine. Must be In good shape and reasonable Phone 441. 279 K.l' WANTED — Practical nursing or care of children, day ar night phone 742 279-Jt WANTED—Loens oa terms Brnt era money. Low rata* Very Ub oral ten** See mo tor abotracto of tlUa Frotick Quia* Mraw-f

BUBINEM OPPORTUNITIES We will train and e*t»Ml*h you In profitable hu»lnea* of ymiy own No inveeftnent or experience neceaaary No "down” payment* required We Mi d you advance profit* Winona Monument Co . Wlnona. Minn TSUm-* FOR RENT FOR RENT 5 room modern houae. Clone in. Phone 533 27U-M MASONIC Called meeting of Decatur chapter 112 R. A. M on the Mart Mutter degree at 7:W p. m Nov. 2< A. D SuUle*. H. P. :?»4>2t *■ 0 — NvncK <»r rtvrtv MrrrcF.NF.vT or k»tit». no. mm Notice I* hereby given to the • dllor*. hair* and legatee* «< .tiallmeler. de. raced. to appear in the Ada no. Clr.ult ' ® ur ‘i.. n r ■ <<*atur Indian*, on th* 14th ' | December. t»IV. and *h»w rater It (any. ell th» Final ttettlemenl A< • |<.>unl* with tl»« ealal* of •*"> ft.-dent *hould not he approved. »nrt ■aid heir* are notified Io then and there make priod of heiralilP •»“ re-lve their dietrlbutlve »liar<-> Ida 1. Hultemeler. Adnilnlotratrl* wMh will De-atur. Indiana. November 23. He.,, B. HetlM. AHMM, * . Vlllll i: or BMiIAKMI I. the Walter es the Kalat* •• |jwrr*rr I. Warlaa. I»e*«a*u I Notice I* hereby given tbajupon I a petition filed In Ih* Ad*ma Circuit I Court In the November Term, !»•«. 'thereof by the admlnljirator of •aid Katate *ettlire up the Inaufflitege, of the Keiatr of **•*""'• C Waring, de. eaeed. to pay the debt* and ilablittle* thereof, the Judge of Mid court did. on the Uth day ®* November, !»♦«, find .aid Batata to be probebly inaolveat. and order the name to be *etlrd accordingly. The creditors u( Kstste are t titrefor hereby notified jf *ueh ln«olvency and are required to file their claim* agalnat **ld K*tate f®r •Ho*- ■ ane on or before Deeember I Wltneaa the Clerk and Peal of aald j court at Decatur. Indiana till* >»«•' day of November. l»i» Clyde O. Troutnrr Clerk of the Adam* Circuit Court Vrr* L. I.merer, ttteree,. Nov. l»-2* Appointment es Keeewtrt* Katate No. Notice I* hereby given, That tß< undersigned ha* been appointee h»mutrla of the e*tate of Daniel A H*lm. late of Adam* County, deceaaled. The eelate la probably *«l»«n‘Amanda K Helm. Kae. utrl* Kart «. Adama. Atteraer Nov. IS. lite Nov. lt.J*_De< 3 NtmCK «»F FIAAI. ■KTtXJtWKVT U, MTTATK NV. ***■'• Notice I* hereby given to theeredltora. heir* »nd legatee* of HwM Clark, de- aaaed. to appear in the Adam* Circuit Court, held at De-a-tur. Indiana, on the Will day of De- • ember. and ehow i-auae. if any. why the Final Settlement Account* wia ti>* eerata of .aid *•'•*•»' ■ hottld not be approved; and aald heir* er* notified to than and mere make pr-of of helrehlp. and receive their diatriVutive nharea Bernard D J Clark | Theodore F Orallker. Kwcutor* Ir-rMwr. Indian*. November 1* I’l° Jeha L. DoS on*. Altera*, Ngv. IS-2*

MONDAY. Xovßutj

DAII * ■ ANO Cr ‘'flviia. No cmn, I v *w* J 1 ■” |u i> is* I ’■> ipi lb* to IM J J to J'“> u> 'j, ’ 31" to 37| Ju ‘ "J ?• ’■ to IM n, " 300 tn JM fl, ' “'w® 'ba. sod n ' lloszb* J «'••• ..... i Voei* KpruiS iami,. Sp.mi Uli*l -R Yesrknp _ "'■J WHOUtliufu, *OULY4Y QuctnJJ fsmiMMb KX’-’ih '’orraetß Price* for !rg Clean Urg* «m Brown or muM ' White puM w Medium <g(, Heavy hens Leghorn b*n*. a ' Leghorn broiitn. isj **'" ' Heavy Spnsgtn.M-ms bitt RaD. uj re. Old Roustsre, R_ J* Dut ka white. (IM.

FObT A!, S( .ttmH >■ ' W>) ■ I:.-! Mr gMtaMj k * w Sh* i ■ ii- ..... um - . • US .lb*. M...1 . n> k i *aCleveland • s. . 1-t. Sv. 2 | I’rodin e Sw i"n > deed- • r.-. ‘ ■* . it ■. - < j;. .-.1 yoiiiiv :j.-Dy >*<oM 15 it>* SB c.t k - »• ■ i ". l; . • i -vu •* i: 7 5 m mIK Indian* • H > I N.-» V * at.tn t*. 112" H EAST BvffALO HMMM 17a.t U.S*. S V IU. l ■' * *’ ,n k .JU Hog*. Ft iilay «. «•■«"! * ci Din >or,ig;r.l |S.tin. ’»« 25f. .5 ■ chgihl. i .'...-I I’ ‘ ,i4 '•■j ma»iin'iin lie 401! 1-5 Ch,. i . * i Nh'ii' [ good to . h"i.' 7-i-li IV. INOIANAPOLII LIVtWWM ludianap". - lull Llv..atix I. Hog*. “ f l ’* lh» Ih* I '*ft ateady. H" 41", ‘ b ‘- 210-31*1 i>'- '*■** . lh» luM'l- 'v. ' W gS . tcidl cam'. . and y.-anii.st *>'i' ,w ~.yß ! er». »lo». 1 *• *''' MM . lb. I holer >-. aili“P- . wi-ak to s'. !<;»'■' |u| * I CHICAGO *1 Wheat *74, ’. Corti Sl’.-W 41 *’ [ Oa<a -3 g * 2** I LOCAL GRAIN I BURK ELEVATOR 0 I Corrected *" twa ‘*X I Prien* to be P*" 1 "**'* I No. 1 R* <1 I No 2 Red Wheat ■ No 2 Ry- _l No 2 Yellow old cof® No. ♦ New Corn I Soy Beans \ J New Oat*. 30-ib W 1 j NOUS Adn-.im.-'iJ- r. At***’ >»» Hen”- P* Nov. 24, l»* u