Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1920 — Page 6

NOTICE or IIX»i. '• I'TI .EMEXT or ESTATE Notice Is herein given to the credit-I orn, heirs and lev.te.s or William 11. ’Fritch, dece.iwd, to ahpeuf I" •!««■[ Adams Circuit Court. held nt Decatur, Indiana, on tin l;:th dm of Novcnibei.i I*»;‘ii and «l>s«’ cause, If any, why Um FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOI'N l> . with the • State of said decedent should not be approv'd; and said heirs are notilled to then and there make proof of heirship, and re. elve tlmlr distributive shares. JONAS i’. TlllTt H. Admlntetrator.! Ilecatur, Ind., tu t. !». 11 1 in, I tore It. Erwin. Atty. .11 -: I

! PU BLIC SALE I ■> T .^4 M |sH^***H*4>4** < H N *****4 > ** l H'<i 8-FP+<H-94“M«:": Fair Grounds. Decatur, In k, Wed.. October 20,’20 Sale Begins at 1:30 p. m. i'.iriibTs .in<! Breeders Public Stile of Spotted PoLmd t.hiivi S .ws Hid Pi s (hi n Sows I'.iil' Bred Sows, ('dlls mid n lot ol ii-d. i Boms. S -me of the In si brood sows you e'er saw in y-mr life. \l this hirgttin de will be the dace to prepare yourself Io turn i, <h , into pt r h ishel. Every farm in \danis n : lioiiiiiw otmli s. as well a every oflit r county in the stale . In ; iia anti Ohio should havt Registered Ilogs of some color I id, why not start right. W illi the “Hog ol Hie Hour Ila , .vs will stay on the farm belter, the hired man will work belter, d Ihi old farm will make more money; and money makes life e isier. With the thousands of bushels of old corn in the cribs, bump: r crop of new corn, nearly 1.000.1KM1 hogs short this ' ar, icamnon brood sows nearly all gone to market and the \ hole world to feed, why not start right? (i-. I in ( arlv and void (he rush W EDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20. i BED BEpPER I Aucl. JOHN BOCK. I'ipton, Ind. JOHN HENRY HOGG. Bluffton. Ind. 14-15-1618-19 JOHN p. BAUMGARTNER. Bluffton. Ind. fe SWE E T CREAM 52c COOL E I) | MA KES HIGH GRADE BUTTER and Causes Higher B. F. Prices Schlosser Bros. Decatur Station located opposite Niblick hitching yard. Open Saturday Nights. Route Service Pays 51c. Call 311. ► T TOK • il : Mtagamaajfcm-aeMife.d mr- 1 wish j LOANS —on— Farm and City Property At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT 0 LOAN CO. 157 South Second St. Decatur, Indiana I Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y. 44H4++“++++’H'+t-H+'M+'Hl'T'i-:-<.Vv+++++++«'vM-H+++++*+4 i CREAM CREAM CREAM I 52ots AT OUR STATION 2ND DOOR EAST ; I OF POST OFFICE • or : AT THE CREAMERY. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT IT PAYS TO SELL US YOUR CREAM. « » I Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. ■ ; DECATUR ' Indiana. MILLER&BRUNTON AUCTIONEERS We work for you from the time your sale is booked until the last article is sold. Office on 2nd. St. 'Phone 430 DECATUR. INDIANA Experience, Effort, Energy, Enthusiasm See us early for a sale date as we book far in advance. Call or wire at our expense. Nelson L. Miller Jack Brunton — —

Race Program Is Interesting •Continued from page one) Water Wore. B. Craig. C Shafer .. - Friday's Program. 2:18 pace Cl In 5) Purse SIOO. :':2:’ trot (3 in 5>- Purse S4OO. .14 trot In 5» Purse SSOO. ’ f<> all pace (3 In 5) —Pui-e ■SOO.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1920.

, PLENTY 0 F CORN - Monthly Report of Co-op-erative Service of Indiana (Jives Further Increase OVER LAST MONTH ■ Oats Yield for Year Aver- >■ -iged 11 Bushels to Acre—- • Highest for Many Years • Indianapolis. Ind.. Oct 14. The out ’ tandin:: features of Jhe monthly re- • oil ol’ tile cooperative crop reportin.: orvi< e for Indiana, issued today, is an Lie:- increase in the forecast for corn r <lu. tii.n of approximately 8.000.001* I bu-hels over the September report, nd the yield of oats per acre, which I < the highest tor nmny years. 4> tishels. Practically all other crops Ik w an increase in production over :lie September forecast. The report follows: \\ at her conditions during Septemer were almost ideal for finishing and maturing the corn crop and an inTease of 4 points Is shown over last Month's condition figure which brings t to 93 per cent, of normal. This figure indicates a total production of 2.405.000 bushels compared with 1 84,130,000 bushels last month and 175,750.000 bushels last year. With ontinued favorable weather until Oc-I •ober 15th practically all the corn will’ ' e < nt of the way of frost damage, alhough the heavy frost on the mornnrr of October 2nd injured some ’ •■lds. Considerable of the cron bar boon cut and silo filling is general in ill sections of the state. Corn is ’own badly in some localities and is nterfering with wheat and rye seed :ig to some extent. Now is a good time for the selec-1 ■>on of seed corn and farmers should ■five this matter immediate attention.| The average yield of spring wheat' vas 2 bushels higher than for winter boat and indicates a total production f 42.000 bushels compared with 47.000 1 ■ bushels shown fcr September and 228. ' •u)0 bushels for last year. Sixty per cent, of the wheat pro-: ivced in the state was marketed by ! October 1. On this basis Indiana farm rs have suffered a loss of approximately $7,500,000 since the crop movement started the latter part of July The average yield of oats per acre vas 51 bushels, the highest for many years, and a total produr tion of 78,-1-12,000 bushels is indicated, compared i with “5.076.000 bushels last month and 69.471,000 bushels last year. Generally i the quality is exceptionally good, espe tally is this true of the early sown crop. Barley did not thrash out as well s indicated by earlier figures. The' verage yield per acre being only 27 ■sl.els. From these figures a total reduction of 7.512.000 bushels is inicated compared with 1,656.000 bush j Is last month and 1.430.000 bushels ' ist year. Buckwheat shows an increase of 1 i point for the month and is 89 per: (•ent. of normal, which l 1 production of 261,000 bushels com II ared with 252,000 bushels shown f«n ' :st month and 231.1)00 bushels last year. White potatoes made gains in some options, but lost in others. The con-, Iftion October 1 was 81 per cent, of normal and indicates a total produc ’ tion of 8.602.000 bushels compared -ith 8.383.000 bushels last month and •' 4000,000 bushels last year. Sweet potatoes made a slight gain | in all sections. The condition Octoi.er 1 being 88 per cent, of normal, in--1 (Heating a total production of 362,000 i bushels compared with 350,000 bushels la.-t month and 315,000 bushels last ’ ; -ar. • Weather conditions were very fai .orable for the tobacco crop, but th" k total indicated production is not a ' large as last month. The condition fig • lire October 1 was 92 per cent, of normal and indicates a total production ; of 17.456.000 pounds compared with. ' 17.957.000 pounds last month and 15.215.000 pounds last year. The special Inquiry regarding acres ’ in field crops in 1920, compared with ( • 1919. shows a reduction of only 2 per , cent, for the state. The condition of clover seed Is very 1 spotted. Mammoth and Big English varieties being much better than the others. The condition October 1 was ; 83 per cent, of normal and indicates a total production of 174.000 bushels ’ compared with 75,000 bushels last - year. The apple condition improved in the north part of the state, and storjns did ‘•(.me damage in the south part. The ' total indicated production October 1 ■(mounts to 6,243.000 bushels, and the otal indicated production of pears October I amounts to 656 000 bushel: . The condition of grapes remain: the same as last month. 92 per cent, of normal. ■ The Bellmont races attracted a good . sized crowd today and Decatur was a j , busy place.

I SEVEN TICKETS - Socialist-Labor Party Files Ticket in Marion County and Officials ! ARE UP IN THE AIR - Would Prevent Using of the Ballot Machines— Things in a Stew (United Press Service) Indianapolis. Oct. 14 (Special to Daily Democrat)- Ejection officials of the state and Marion county were Imittedly “up in the air” today over the filing of a socialist labor county ticket late yesterday with the sc retary of state. 1 There were already seven tickets in the Marion county field and th" addition would make it impossible to use voting machines in this county inasmuch as the machines can only hold seven ballots. Some doubt was expressed as to ' the legality of the manner in which the ticket was filed and it was understood the stale election commissioner, the state board of printing and ' he Marion county election officials were investigating this. If it is necessary to use the Australian system in this county with ■ the womens vote estimated to double I that cast at the last election officials say ihe polling places will be unable to accommodate every one. . ABOUT FIFTY-FIFTY (United Press Service) Chicago. Oct. 14. —(Special to Dailv Democrat) —Women are better churchgoers than men. But men are easier to reason with I when it comes to saving their souls. These were the opinions expressed here today by Miss Ruth Grimes, r«>I puted to be the youngest woman preacher in the country. Migs Grimes who is 28. has just been made pastor ,of a Methodist church at Blue Island. WE'RE AMONG THE ABSENT (United Press Service' Washington. Oct. 14.— (Special to ailv Democrat) —The United States •■ ill be without a representative at the rst full meeting of the league of naions caled at Geneva for November, it vas said today. While President Wilj eon issued the call as an official of the 'eague, this country has not ratified | the treaty and is not entitled to a representative. Derby Day to be Held Here fContinued from page one) tast ones from the stables of C. I Broadas of Illinois; Charles Haines,! C. Biaros, G. W. Raudy, Frisinger,: Wellwood and R. Gurry. The program announced for Saturday afternoon at two o’clock will in- ! elude: 1A mile dash, purse SIOO. 1 mile dash, purse SIOO. % mile dash, purse SIOO. % mile dash, purse SIOO. mile dash, purse SIOO. The races begin at two o’clock Sat-: urday afternoon. Admission 50 cents. I Autos parked free. It will be a big: occasion with plenty of starters in ■ I each race. Get ready and be there. 11 '4 Per Cent Net Annually Secured by First Mortgage bonds in a Corporation owned and controlled by Prominent Port Wayne Bankers and Business Men. Only $20,000.00 offered at this price. Bond Denominations. SIOO, SSOO and SI,OOO. Write at once for particulars, Box. R, care this paper. Plenty of money to loan at the lowest interest obtainable. Abstracts on short notice. John Schurger & Son, Decatur. Indiana l-PEARS-PEARS I Hand Picked Winter Pears. For Sale 1 f I Kiefer variety good eating pears. Call ’Phone ; 875-J or call at Mrs. C. R. Hammell’s

> RAGS W <N IED ' 'Hie Daily Deniocmt would like Io buy some good *'«■<'• eletin rags suitable i"i' cleaning ’‘machinery. Will pay •» cents ' per pound. (I’POINTMI-PiT OF EXl’ll' l ' ,,,v H Notl'r''.-* Hereby Given, That the I underulgned has been iippojnted . <■< .iti lx -tat. ..t Ml I" I -y •i11..w.n. Into of t.lanm “‘‘..J veaae.l. The .•aUoe la probnl’P *"* V *' nt SUSIE It. BOWEN. Executrix. September 2>. 11'20. , .1. W. Teeple. .Mty , NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY l No. 1796. In the Adams Circuit Court. In the matter of the estate of Bert . C. Pickett, deceased. Notice i.« hereby given that upon petition filed in said court by Frank C. Pickett, administrator, of said esi tate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof.*,the ' Judge of said Court did. on the 6th day of October, 1920, find that estate to be probably insolvent, and | order the same to be settled accord I ingly. The creditors of said estate ' are therefore hereby notified of such Insolvency, and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance. WITNESS, the Clerk and seal of said court, at Decatur. Indiana, this 6th dav of October. 1920. I (Seal) JOHN T. KELLY. I 7-14-21 . Clerk. . PUBLIC SALE! Having quit farming and rented my farm. 1 will offer at public auction at ( my residence. 5 1 * miles northeast of Decatur or 7% miles south of Monroe- ! ville, beginning at 10 o’clock a. ni„ on Tuesday, October 19, 1920 , the following property: | FOUR HORSES— Consisting of one , cay "horse, 9 years old. weighing 1600 rounds: one bay mare. 9 years old. ( weighing 1600 pounds. This is an extra good work team. Black general- , nurpose mare, 7 years old. weighing , ’l5O. broke to all harness; one black , Iriving mare. 9 vears old. ELEVEN HEAD OF CATTLE—As , follows: One registered Guernsey cow. 9 years old, will be fresh November 20: ’ one 2-year-old Guernsey heifer, giving milk now. will be fresh in the spring; 1 one 5-year-old Guernsey cow .giving 1 •rood flow of milk now. And will be.' 'resh in the spring: one Guernsey cow. fresh about two months. 4 years old: one pure-bred Guern« y vearling bull: one yearling Durham bull ar>d one rade Guernsey bull: two yearling heifers: three last serine calves. THIRTY HEAD OF HAMPSHIRE HOGS —Consisting of spring boars ■>nd gilts; a few yearling boars: some fall pies and a few feeding shoats. FORTY HEAD EWES—Forty head of good breeding ewes, 2 to 4 vears old ■ FARMING IMPLEMENTS—One 29 horse-power gasoline engine, in good working condition: one corn and coh grinding mill, and one French burr (■rinding mill: 35 feet inch belt, ex'-a nulleys, gasoline tank. etc. This machinery is in first-class condition and lean be inspected at any time: 7-ft-eut; Deering binder. Deering corn binder i Keystone web hav loader, side delivery , i rake. Deering mower. John Deere cor 1 : i ’danter. Zanesville breaking nlow. rid I ’ng corn cultivator. Silver ensilage entter. trinle waeon bed. di«k harrow Corn Kin? manure snreader. Amer:- ! "an disk drill, barrel snray pumn i smooth land roller, set heavv work] harness. 3 horse donble-tre°s. and vaions articles not mentioned. TERMS —On all sums of five dollars, cash. Over $5.00 a credit of 12 months j •vill be given, bearing S per cent, interest last 6 months, purchaser gfy. 'ng bankable note. No property removed until settled for. C. S. MUMMA. TJechty Runyon, Auctioneers Toadies of Pleasant Grove church j will serve dinner. 7 11 14 16 NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS j Notice is hereby given, that Monday, November 1, 1920, . will be the last day for paying your ! fall installment of taxes. The treasurer's office will be open ) frem 8:00 a. m. until 4:00 p. m. during | the tax paying season. All taxes not raid by that time will become delinquent, and a penalty of 10 per cent : will be added. Do not put off your taxes, as they must be paid, and the law points out the duty of the treasurer. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes should come in at once. Don’t wait for the rush. No receipts can be laid away for any one, so do not ask for I U " HUGH D. HITE, I 241-17 t Treasurer Adams County. LAST CALL FOR ROSEN RYE! Sow your Rosen Rye during the next two weeks and be assured of a real ■ crop. It is an evidence of wisdom j md a matter of economy to sow the| >est. —therefore, Rosen Rye. Had lots lof seed, but it’s going fast. Get your seed at once! Henry Faurotc, Decatur, Indiana, Route No. 5. Monroe 'phone. 241-t6 DANCING Al the Moose Hall, Thurs|day night at 8:45. Fom piece orchestra. Good music. Something new. Managed by Moose members. 240-4 t GEORGE SIMMERS GENERAL AUCTIONEER I am now ready to book your sales. ’Phone me at my" expense—White 169. Decatur, (Indiana. 240-tl S—S—S—WANT$ —S—S —WANT ADS EARN—J—s—s

( LXSSII H B WANT Alls FOR SALE FOR SALE -Cinders, at Holland-SL Ix'ttis Sugar coinpan). - 7^T^LE - Om7ha7dLiin burner and two tons of hard coal, if «tove is taken, one cupboard for kitchen and on,, chickering piano. (all at jv Eighth street. John D. btults. FOR SALE Two men’s overcoats • lß d a wardrobe trunk. May be seen by calling at 108 South Third st., or call phone 617. ‘ ’ “M; saiJS — Twin-cylinder Indian motorcycle. Price reasonable. In- , uire at this office or 'phone num , 242-t3x her 51. EOR SALE Pair of Ladies’ brown shoes, just like new. Size 7'4 dmible A's. Call ’phone 850, 243 3x WANTED W ANTED — Woman to do latmdr) work at house. Call 82. -40-i f WANTED—A hired man by day. month, or year. Sober. No loafer ncd apply. Married or single. Fr»d W. Busche, Decatur. Indiana. Rou'e No. 5. Monroe 'Phone. 241-t 1 WANTED —Cook at the Murray Hotel. “J.LI9 WANTED Anyone desiring Ladies' Home Journals, Saturday Evening Po.ts, Literary Digests, or Country Gentlemans can have same delivered promptly by telephoning Fred Connell. Subscriptions taken. 238-t5-eod WANTED- Chicken pickers. M. n and women. Come at once. Corn fed poultry and thrown directly in water.: Atlass Produce company, Igtfayette. Indiana. 243-t3l Representative \\ anted for Adams county. A retired farmer or man with wide acquaintance in selling tc farmers; :niust have auto or rig. Income satisfactory to man; >vho qualifies. Write New Tone Chemical company. 16-18-20 E. Randolph street. Chicago. Illinois, or call Monday and Tuesday. October 18th and 19th on F. A. Barr. Madison Hotel Decatur, Indiana.243-t2 WANTED —Two or three furnished light housekeeping rooms, by mid-dle-aged couple. No children. Ad-, dress H. K. Fristoe. General Delivery. 243-t3x WANTED—Roomers and boarders. $8 per week. Inquire at 233 N. 11th St. 243-3tx MISCELLANEOUS LANDOLOGY Special Number just out containing 1920 facts of Clover Land in Marinette County, Wisconsin, h for a home or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of LANDOLOGY. It is free on request. Address: SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LAND COMPANY. 285 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg.. Marinette. Wisconsin. 207-2 mo 1 IN CONNECTION WITH THE RAY Doty sale held Oct. 15th, on mile cast of Tocsin, there will be a Ford 1 roadster. 1918 model in A-No. 1 con-, dition. 242t2x ’ Two hundred bushels of Rural New | York potatoes will be sold at public: .action October 19th, 2 miles east and ’•> mile north of Berne. Time of sale, ( IO o’clock a. m. H. R. Beitler. 135 7eod ■ .iL J g=3 LOST AND FOUND • — i LOST —Sunday evening on road between Decatur and Geneva, a bag J of automobile tools. Return to this: office or write P. O. Box 816, Geneva. Indiana. Reward! 243-161 AVOID WINTER’S DISEASES Now is the time to raise your bodily resistance and avoid colds, pneumonia, neuritis, neu-( ralgia. tonsilitis, and ail winter diseases.* A good healthy body is the best prevention for anv disease. Drugs will not make your body stronger. Rat poisons are made of strychnine, arsenic, calomel, phosphorous, cocane, etc. If you want to get a good healthy rat to mope around and finally die just give it any of the above drugs. If it doesn't get enough to kill it. it will lose weight and be sick a <>ng time. ou can do the same with your own body. If you want health, vigor, “pep,” am)ition, try osteopathy. Build ip your system nature’s wav. «et your blood circulating and -our nerves to tingling. Trv osteopathy. 240-6 t JUST TO LET YOU KNOW We are still in the Live Stock Business i H, Rhest market prices paid for ill kinds of live stock. A square i'leal with everybody our motto M SPR ! N^ ER & SHIRK ' U ’ Monroe, Indiana. 231-ts RELIEVED OF CHANGE H r-L 'b'nUed Press Service) (Imago, Oct. 14.—(Special to Daily I democrat) - Two boys early today lumped on the running-board of an aur h" ,O rl ,le tak ' ng the wives of weal- . hy Chicago manufacturers home from , JU”* 1 g “ me ’ force <f driver to run 1 thl r a Park nearby and r °hbed tho women of iewplrv nnd u * at $4,000. y and Caßh Valucd

; I) A N C E :it I'reitiig hall, at Prvhle, Sal- . unlay evening, October Ifi, Everybody invited. 213-‘Jt j — —1 I W ANTE 1) s ! Men for handling lumber. < Adams County Lumber Co. s 243-t I 1 Surplus of 30(1 gallons of but- ‘ termilk daily, 2c per gallon at the Cloverleaf creamery. 2loii On next Monday hog buv«>. , will have a chance to buy 100 head of pure bred Duroc Jerset hogs. It will be an opportunil the farmers of Adams count should appreciate when tlw\ can buy the best known to the breed right in their own count). Nidlinger and Sons will s, || fifty-live head beginning at 1 p. m. Fred Busche sells forty.fix... head at night, following the Nidlinger sale. 212-31 .. _... , i —- ~, NOTICE To hog raisers, feeders and farmers: — Do you know of any breed of hogs that raise more pigs, take better care of them and will make more pounds, at the same age than Duroc-Jerseys? J don't. Attend our sale next Monday, the 18th, and but them at your own price at the farm 14 miles northeast of Decatur. Sale starts at one o’clock You are welcome, if you want to buy or not. Come and see them. Good seats for all. NIDLINGER & SONS. Fred Busche’s sale follows our -ale at night. 2|_’ B—s—s— WANT ADS EARN-4—s—s PUBLIC SALES Watch this column for the public sales. We print the bills. Advertise your sale in the Daily Democrat and reach fifteen thousand people. Oct. 15--Edward Bibersteln. three land one-half miles southwest of Monroe. or 4 miles north and one-half mile west of Berne. Indiana. Oct. 15 —Ray C. Doty, 2% miles west of Magley, Indiana. Oct. 18 —John D.. 4 miles northeast of Decatur, will sell ■ i Duroc hogs. Oct. 18 —Fred W. Busche. Livery i Barn. Decatur. Indiana Duroc hogs. October 18—Clark J. Lutz, commissioner. Uman heirs, at Lutz law office, Decatur. Sale of real estate. Oct. 19 —C. S. Mumina. miles northeast of Decatur. r Oct. 19 —C. S Mumma. 5>4 miles I ’.ortheast of Decatur. Oct. 20 —P. B. Dykeman. east of De•atnr: registered hogs and farm im- ; elements. Oct. 21—Lawrence Carver. 9 miles southeast of Decatur. Oct. 21 —Albert Bauman, i uiile orth, 3 miles west of Monroe. Oct. 22 -David Werline, Preble, Indiana. Time, ten o’clock. Oct. 22 — Fred Schopman. one mil" south and one mile west of Hoagland, icn Barkley road Oct. 25 —R. L. Hogshead, 3 miles south of Decatur. Big Type Chester j White. Oct. 26 —Charles Hawkins, four am! one-half miles southwest of Decatur on the Myers farm. MARKETS-STOCKS T Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York, N. Y„ Oct. 14—(Spe< , to Daily Democrat) —The stock m. ’l ) et opened irregular today. Lehigh Valley 54, off %; Mexican Petroleum 187 up U: Baldwin 113V 4 , up Southern Pacific 100 up H; Texas x Pacific 21’4, unchanged: Baltimor !;& Ohio 47 off ’4; New York Centra' II 81 up % : Reading 99%, up ’4: N> •■ ■ Haven 34. off %; U. S. Steel 87 up %: Northern Pacific 90’4. up ■ V. S. Rubber 79. off %; Retail St u ■ 72%. up %; Texas Company 49 1 > up ’i; Canadian Pacific 126%, off ’■ I East Buffalo. N. Y., Oct 14— (Sv cial to Daily Democrat) —Receipts 1 1 920; shipments 1330; official to N. Y. , vesterday, 1900. Hogs closing steady | Lights and pigs, [email protected]; other . grades, $16.85017.10; roughs, sl4; stags, $8@11; cattle 725, dull; sheei 1,3600, slow; lambs 1275. down; best I “WPS 5500 600; calves 200; ton ' 2000&2050. >* »fgr Cleveland, Ohio, produce market — BOtter— Extra tub lots 6®@6o%c: f prints 610614 c: extra firsts i %c; firsts 58©58%c; seconds 55(fi , 56c. Kggs—Firsts new cases 61c; fresh gathered northern extras 65c; old t. cases 60c; western cases firsts 59c. Poultry—Good heavy fowls 23<h 80c; light stock 25 0 28c: broilers i ©32c; old roosters 22@23c; spring ! ducks. 35037 c. v LOCAL MARKETS y Wheat, No. 1, $1.90; new oats. )■ 48c; new corn, per cwt., $1.40; bar [. ley, 85c; rye, $1.25; wool, 30c. n « n LOCAL MARKET Eggs 57c 1 LOCAL creamery market 'Butterfat, delivered B2c