Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Name the Chairman of the Republican National Committee. 2. What is the official name of the capital of the Dominican Republic? 3. What is parallax? 4. Name the successful candidate in the recent mayorality election In New York City. 5. What is a pantograph? 6. Name the river which unites with Smoky HUI River, at Junction City. Kan., to form the Kansas River. 7. Name the unit of currency of

Weather A Week Ahead As Forecast By PROF. SELBY MAXWELL, Noted Meteorologist NOV29-X ) |NOkX»\ I J I DEC-fe y DEC-6 .1 J 1937 / ' 93T I / } / r\ > Ji* HOTICOLD Jl WET d DRY Indiana Temp, and Rainfall—Nov. 29 to Dec. 5 The N. and W portions of Indiana, moderately cool. Warm over the S. and E. areas. The extreme B.W. portion of the state, moist. Moderately wet over the S.. S.E. and W. sections. Moderately dry over the N., E. cen. and cen. areas. (

TIDES—WATER AND AIR If earth’s gravity were weaker air would immediately fly away into space. Air is made of molecules, little microscopic particles like dust grains, only much smaller. Each one of these molecules is a tiny moonlet going around the earth. If we had just the earth alone, without either a sun or moon, there would be no tides. Air would be quite calm. If we had just the moon alone, and if both earth and moon were absolutely round and the moon's orbit absolutely circular, and both earth and moon stood upright in their orbits there would be just two tides, one under the moon and one opposite the moon. But the orbit of the moon is tilted and the earth's motion irregular, so there must be another set of tides, making four in all. Tides can be easily observed by any one who goes to the sea shore. The water of the ocean rises and falls twice a day in response to the moon. When we have three bodies, such as the earth, the sun, and the moon, the tidal prol t becomes complicated. Instead there being four air tides to consider, we have twenty-four, and these are arranged in a most peculiar fashion There is a foundation of six tidal currents in both air and water, three north of the equator and three south, and surrounding these six currents there are two outer rings, one north of the equator and south, containing nine storms each, never more, and never less. A study of geography shows the location of the six currents in sea and air. They are the Gulf Stream in the Atlantic Ocean, the monsoon winds of India, the Japan current in the Pacific Ocean, while in the southern hemisphere they are the cold Humboldt current of South America, the cold Benguela current of South Africa, and the c '*d west Australian cr ent in the Indian Ocean. In tne United States we only see a small portion of the total weather of the world, but world maps are now being made of the northern hemisphere in Europe and these show clearly that every day there are nine areas of rain or snow and nine areas of clear air strung around the circumference of the globe.

EACTH,MOONXSUN-3BODIES ■ An ( J / -V Vk. • .Jr f :irt* fARTU i MOON - 2 Boo*s Mook< + fi fASTH Q 0 EARTH A USOuth 3 current 7UE GRAVITY ACTION OF SUN 4 MOON MAKE WEATHER TKXS IN WE EARiH'S AIQ

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“ORDERS ARE ORDERS” By SEGAR 'WE.SIR, I YAM PEELIN' H REMEMBER. I'M THE ESCUSE ME,SIR,BUI THE 1 rHAW! HAVJ! CL [(ANYTHING ELSE, SIR ?) OKAY NOU)-THE DOPE YER CP PTAIN AND'/OU MUST CAP'N TOLD ME TOTHROVJ ’’THROVJ THE MATE \ >cX » YOU MEAN-YOG'S. UffRE OVERBOARD!" THAT'S ) / MEAN YOU DONE IT) )j ■ FINE. SAY. I'VE 7 /OH. I SEE-THE OLDJ THE BEST JOKE / (SPLASH) k ?!! 1 GOT A JOS FOR O' I1 GAG-UUELLI- x (kNOVJ / \ ? A [ YOU z— a— ' (WE. SIR) - \VvA <7%(CERTINGLY> - ol Jpf Ml tnS M® • —<7X ( [____ _ :■'■■■ ■ !l£t — ' " — - - I ■ I I ■ 1.11 l Krafts Malted Milk ........ 2 lb. box 49c BLUE CREEK Crea m ed Cottage Cheese ....... 10c pt. Home Made Peanut Clusters 25c lb DAIRY Hoffman s Brick Cheese 25c tb Green Peanuts 15c lb nm YO u have ’ Imported Edem Cheese - - 40c 4 ! b Taffy Apples 40c a doz. your v 5 today’ Hotfman s Limburger 2 tbs. 45c

Chile. 8, In which state is Rocky Mountain National Park? 9. Name the British fortress and Crown colony at the western entrance to the Mediterranean 10. What is the forecastle of a ship? COURTHOUSE Ruled To Answer The defendant was ruled absolute to answer within 10 days in the suit brought by Eugene Runyon against Willard Kelsey to collect a note. Estate Cases The report of sale of personal property was filed in the estate of

The maps show total effect of Hot, . Cold, Wet, and Dry air to be ! expected next week. J DAILY FORECAST NOV DEC 1957 ® 29 30 1 X 3 >+ 5 b 1 *** ' " INDIANA ' OtALM OFAIRbINStTTLED ©U-NStW euttHintObSIORMY •5-CIRM W-iNDI THE WEATHER BOX i Question —Is there going to be s much snow this winter? C. B. Answer — The western Plains, ’ i Mississippi Valley and Mountain States will get good snows. The ' Atlantic Coast will also have fairly deep snows. The Great Lakes 1 area will have poorer snows. 1 Question — Will we have any Huetts in the Ohio River this com- ( n« *flhg? B. 8. H. Answer — February and March, ; ■ normal flood months, will be inJ dined toward dry in the Ohio val- , i ley in 1938. J Question — What are the prospects for rain in Nebraska for ; 1938? C. H. S. I Answer—Spring rains will probably be fair to good; later the ; weather will be drier. These same > conditions will apply to the nearby states also. - Question — Will California be 1' warm this winter? N. S. D. Answer—California will be less cold this winter than last winter, l but the season cannot be classed , as warm. Question —What is it a sign of ; when the sun sets red? L. S. Answer — A red sunset shows much water vapor in the air. :* : * SNOWS TO COME Prof. Selby Maxwell has prepared a weather card showing I the probable snow areas for the winter of 1937-38 which you may have free with the compliments of this newspaper. Write to Prof. Selby Maxwell, care of this newspaper, enclos- | ing a stamped 3c self-addressed envelope for your reply. Just | ask for “Snow.” ♦ ♦

| Tobias Steffen. Sr., .it was hpprov- | ed. The final report was filed. itlce was ordered, returnable, Decj ember 16. The final report was filed'in the I estate of Edward Carrier. Notice was ordered, returnable, December 27. The appraisal was filed showing the net value of the estate to be $399 and nc tax due. The appraiser was allowed sl, which was ordered taxed as costs. New Cass A suit to collect a note has been filed I>y Marshall 8. Cotton and Fred Blaisiug against Charles and i Herniece Roush. Summons were ordered, returnable. December 8. M. D. Foster appeared for the plaintiff. Real Estate Transfers Icel M. Shanks et al to Clarissa M. Shanks. 2-3 interest in SO acres in Hartford twp. for sl, Clarissa M. Shanks to Icel M. Shanties, 40 acres in Hartford twp. for |l. Clarissa M. Shanks to Grover C Shanks. 20 acres in Hartford twp. for sl. Clarissa M. Shanks to Flossie O. Hart, 20 acres in Hartford twp. tor 31. Marriage Licenses Richard A. Kraner, 21. Geneva factory employe to Bernlece Henrietta Amstuts, 20, Berne factory employe. Stanley Glenn Baumgartner, 23, Berne filling station attendant, to

"Beauty’s A hinsdale*

CHAPTER XXXI “You see,” Ames exclaimed, perhaps a shade too vehemently. ‘‘Not a thing in the world to get burned up over.” "I know,” Lucy Lee smiled. "It was silly of me. I'm still a little nervous, I suppose. But if anything were to happen to Clyde again, I don’t believe I could stand it.” "Migosh, gal, there’s nothing on God’s green earth to worry about. You and Clyde are sitting on top of the world! That lad is getting the biggest break of the century. It’s magnificent, stupendous, super-co-lossal !” Clyde was indeed basking in the reflected rays of Loring glory—lavishly publicized by the studio advertising staff, as any factory proclaims the value of its wares to prospective customers. Clyde was receiving checks the size of which at first seemed to him outside the realms of actuality, but finding they were really cashable. Clyde was amazed, then ever so slightly complacent over stacks of fan mail received at radio station and studio. And perhaps most surprising of all, Clyde was in make-up, playing scenes before camera and microphone! The setting was a Central American cantina filled with roisterers on a gala night and there was music of guitars, singing, dancing and lovemaking. The story required Clyde to enter, slightly intoxicated, drop down at a table in a secluded comer and call for wine. One of the dancing senoritas came on, and Lucy Lee saw that it was Gussie Gernheimer,- the newly christened Shirley Moore. Eyes flashing, a smile of obvious invitation on her lips, she undulated toward the newcomer—the young American who had drifted, half drunk, into the cantina. It was with a sharp, uncontrollable feeling of disgust that Lucy Lee watched, even as she told herself it was only acting with no more reality than any of the other action going on before the cameras. But this was Clyde upon whose knee the girl was sitting and whom she was clasping in an amorous embrace. Clyde who responded to her blandishments, holding her closer as she pressed her mouth to his in a kiss of frank surrender—and Clyde who picked her up, carrying her willingly toward the hallway, presumably to another and more private room. True, as soon as they were out of camera range, Clyde set the girl on her feet again, with rather sheepish expression. But Lucy Lee got a distinct impression that the senoritA made no haste to remove her arms Jrom about his neck nor her thinly faad body from its clinging contact Bth his. “How was my scene in the cantina, Lucy Lee?" Clyde asked anxously as they were driving away from the studio together. "I felt like a darned food, with everybody

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1937.

Gretchen Stucky, 19. Geneva. Clarence F. Buslck, 38, Decatur farmer to Lydia L. Weitfeldt, 28. Monroeville, route two. ■ "O- — * RURAL CHURCHES* Calvary Evangelical Church George S. toiler, Minister 9:30 a. in. —Sunday School. Mr, Roland Miller, Superintendent. 10:30 a. m. —Prayer and Praise Service. 7:00 p. tn. Thursday—Worship Service and sermon. ■ •" O- - — Decatur M. E. Circuit J. W. Reynolds, pastor Mt. Pleasant 9:30 a. m. — Morning worshipSermon by Rev. Leroy Huddleson of Indianapolis. 10:30 a. tn. —Church School. Beulah Chapel 9:30 a. m.—Church School. DANCING The Green Light CELINA. OHIO Sunday Nite. Nov. 28 20c Admission Free Dancing. -

watching all that monkey business. Gosh, if I could only be the way Bruce is—you know, forget it’s all just a lot of make believe. To look at him, anybody would really think he meant what he was saying." “I reckon that’s the difference between a sure-enough actor and people like you and me, Clyde," Lucy Lee replied. “It never seems real to us. I used to feel foolish, too. But you were all right,” she added quickly, seeing a look of disappointment on his face. “Just fine.” “Did Shirley tell you about the party tonight?” “Who?” "Shirley Moore—the girl who played the senorita I carried out,” he explained with a return of the sheepish look. “Oh, yes, of course. Shirley Moore. I’d forgotten. No, I didn’t talk to her.” "Well, she's throwing a party tonight and wants us to come.” Lucy Lee hesitated. “Please, Clyde, I’d rather not. Really, I would.” “But honey, I told her we would be there. She likes you a lot, Lucy Lee. She was telling me what a swell girl you are and how you were both in that beauty contest together and she knew aii aiong you would win the prize because you were the prettiest of them all.” He smiled at her, his boyish face alight Lucy Lee’s smile was a little weary for she was remembering “Miss Parisian Toiletries” venomous hatred at Atlantic City. “Did she really say that, Clyde?" “Yeah, and a lot more nice things about you. So of course I said we’d come to the party. We can leave early, if you get tired, but Shirley will be' awfully disappointed if we don't show up. She made me promise.” “And it wouldn’t do to disappoint Shirley, would it?” answered Lucy Lee. “We’ll go if you want to, Clyde, of course.” She hesitated, wondering if she ought to tell him about ‘Miss Parisian Toiletries.’ “Only “Only what, sugar?” “Oh, nothing.” How could she reveal what she was really thinking about the ex-Gussie Gernheimer? “Daughter,” said Wakefield Carter as Lucy Lee came downstairs dressed for the party, "seems to me you look especially lovely this evenin’. Doesn’t she, son?" Juddy had come home from military school the previous week and it had been decided that he was not to return. Not only because he wanted to stay home with Daddy and Sister, but there was also the question of expense. Money for the next semester’s payment'must be forthcoming in advance, and there was, apparently, very little ready cash now that Luey Lee’s weekly pay check from the studio no longer came in. Lucy Lee and her father had told Juddy he was not to go back, much to his delight. “Just like a sugar angel off a wed-

Pleasant Valley 9:30 a. m Church School 10:45 a. in. — Morning worship. Sermon by Rev. Leroy Huddleson ■■ —o inuolntnient of Executor >o. :m:wf Notice Is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the estate ot W. A. *-°wer lute of Adams county, deceased. The, estate l» probably solvent. Horn L Lower, Executrix c. 1.. V altera. Attorney. November 17, 1937 Nov. l»-2< Doc. 3 O — l,ast Kunnd Dance Sunday —Sunset.

CHRISTMAS Suggestions BISSELL SWEEPERS BRIDGE SETS HOSSACKS RUGS CEDAR CHESTS KNEE HOLE DESKS ROCK-A FELLER CHAIRS LAMPS OF ALL KINDS PICTURES • MIRRORS All selling for less than you expect to pay. SPRAGUE 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199 “Live and let live” is our motto.

ding cake,” Juddy agreed snthusiastically as he looked her over. “It’s the white dress,” Lucy Lee smiled, inspecting herself in a mirror. “I do hope Clyde likes it.” “Clyde certainly does,” came a laughing voice from the doorway. “I rang the buzzer and walked right in. Evening, everybody.” Lucy Lee whirled, staring. “Why, Clyde—” "Uh-huh . . . it’s me, in the new soup and fish.” He turned slowly about. “What's the verdict?” “You look perfectly wonderful, Clyde. Why, I hardly knew you. I mean”— “Don’t apologize, honey,” he smiled. “I don't hardly know myself in this outfit yet. But just give me a little time and I’ll learn what to do with my hands, maybe—if the Lord is kind to a suffering sinner. Come on, Lucy Lee, I reckon we’d better be getting on to the party, hadn’t we ? Shirley will be wondering what’s happened to us.” They walked hand in hand down the pathway ’oward the waiting car. “Do you know where she lives ?” she asked. “Yeah," he answered. “I drova her home from the studio a couple of times. Her car was out of order, or somelhliig. Were till you see the place. Pretty swell. That uncle of hers must be well fixed.” “What uncle?” “I forget his name, but he's a big New York business man. Gives her an allowance so she can make a career for herself in pictures without having such a tough time of it as some girls have. You see, she’s his favorite niece. ThaX’s why he's so generous to her.” They were driving along Sunset Boulevard now and Lucy Lea put her hand on Clyde’s arm. “Please Clyde, don’t let’s go to the party.” He flashed a quick look into her troubled face. "Why, nonsense, honey girl. Os course we’re going. What’s the matter?” “I—l just don’t feel like it ary more.” He patted her hand reassuringly. “Now, that doesn’t make sense, does it? Here we are, all dressed up and some place to go—when for no reason at all you suddenly change your mind. Snap out of it, sugar. We’re practically there now. You and me are going to have a grand time. Besides, we’ve got something very special to celebrate.” His voice dropped low. “Remember?” Lucy Lee’s tone too, was warm and soft. “You mean—?” “Next week ...” he smiled at her. “Haven’t forgotten what you promised, have you?” “No, Clyde.” A mist of happy tears caused the swiftly passing I’ghts of the streets below to blur and run together. Even Clyde’s face was misty as she looked at him. Lucy Lee didn't know why she felt sort of trembling and shaky deep down inside . . . unless it was the thought of next week . .. (To he continued) CopyrlCht by HarrtM Hinsdale Dtitribuud by King ImUpm a»>dicat« Inc.

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

| RATES One Timo —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or lass. Over 20 words, I!4c per word | Two Times —Minimum charge i of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or Jess. Over 20 words 2 l / 1 c per word for the thres times. i I Cards of Thanks 35c | Obituaries snd verses.— SI.OO Open rate-display advertising 35c per column inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE—2O two and three-year-old ewes. One buck. Oswald Nyffeler. Monroe phone. Mlle west, 1% ! northe Monroe. 277-3tx FOR SALE —Shorthorn stock bull. Young male hog. Two Guernsey springer heifers, good ones. Two-year-old sorrell gelding, strip in face, sound, bargain at 3100. for quick sale. Will trade any of above on fat stock. H. P. Schmitt. FOR SALE—Sow and eight pigs, old enough to wean. 1 Heatrola Faultless. J. H. Steele, route 6, State Road 527. Phoue 8833. i 278-2 t I FOR SALE — Dr. Salsbury’s new scientific triple-action worm treatment for poultry. Tonics and flock conditioner. Special on feeders, heated fountains. See Decatur Hatchery, Poultry Feeds, Supplies. 278-3 t FOR SALE — Florence Hot Blast heating stove. Excellent shape. J. C. Baitsell, Decatur, route six. i 278t3x FOR SALE — Mobilgas and oils. Groceries. West End Service Sta- ; tion. Cor. 13th & Adams. Johnny Scheimann, proprietor. 276-6tx FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 276-ts FOR SALE — Black Percheron mare, 2% years old: eligible for papers- Mrs. John L. Friedllne, Monroeville, Ind. Telephone 4157. 275-3tx eod FOR SALE—Baumgartner’s Super Quality Bloodtest Baby Chicks every Tuesday. Order now. Baumgartner Hatchery, 6 miles west and 9 miles south of Decatur, Craigville phone. 250 T. F. INSURANCE COMPANY FARMS You can buy a farm with a small down payment and the balance payable in definite annual amounts spread over fifteen years at a low i interest rate. A large ana varied | selection, 11 in Adams county, 20 in Wells, 15 in Huntington. Will I be pleased to discuss these farms j with you and arrange to have you see them without obligation. F. A. STIMSON, Company Representative. 1317 Poplar St., Huntington, Ind. DECATUR, IND. — 729 Patterson St. —7-room house, 3 lots, barn, I coal house. Terms. Shown Saturdays. Write 2520 Smith St., Fort Wayne, H-44234. 278-3tx FOR SALE—Used furniture: Two • Velour living room suites; one dining room suite; two bed room suites; one studio couch; one knee hole desk. This furniture is all in A-l shape, almost like new. We need the floor space. No reasonable offer will be refused. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S- 2nd St. Phone 199. 279-3 t

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOU RS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00 A WINDOW FULL OF TIMELY GIFT SUGGESTIONS • You won’t go wrong on whatever you choose. Indirect Bridge Lamps Clothes Hampers Voss Washers Magazine Baskets Smokers • Radios Lounge Chairs Cedar Chests Barrel Chairs. ZWICK’S Phone 61

■MB VWMMBM MW FOR SALE—Floor sample rugs Two 9x12 Axmlmter rugs; one' 9x12 Wilton rug. These rugs were used for display. A chance to save money on a quality rug. No reasonable offer will be refused. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 8. 2nd St. Phon. 1»» ’ 279 21 FOR SALE — Fresh and cured meats; country sausage, 25c n> ham, 28c lb.; good lard, 15c lb.; Jonathan apples, 30c bu.; potatoes. U. 8. No. 1, 31-50 per 100. We buy tame rabbits and do custom butchering. We deliver. Ralph Shively, 118 8. 11th St. Phone 1114. itx FOR SALE — Innerspring mattresses: 48 high grade innerspring mattresses, selling from 312.50 up. We have the Simmons Beauty Rest, the Spring Air, the Deluxe, all nationally known. Liberal trade in allowance for your old mattress. Sprague Furniture C0.,1 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199. 279 2t FOR SALE —12 guage single barrel gun. Oak kitchen cabinet Heating stoves. Laundry stoves. Table model radios. Drop head 1 sewing machine. Frank Young, 110, Jefferson St. it ; FOR SALE — Large dining room table. Six black leather chairs. Call 406, Mrs. C. D. Lewtou. I 279-2 t FOR SALE—Car load of new furniture selling at very low prices.: Trade your old furniture in on new We do all kinds of furniture repairing. Sprague Furniture Co., ; 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199. 279-2 t O MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE—Parlor Sults recovered. We recover and repair anything We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 S. Sec-! ond St. 265-30 t o WANTED WANTED — Girl to clerk. Part time employment. Apply at; Green Kettle Confectionery. 279-3 t WANTED Young man, local resident, with High School education to do time keeping and pay roll work. Apply by letter in own handwriting. State fully qualifications and ex-; perience in operating comptometer: and typewriter. Give full eitploy tnent record, address and ’Phone 1 number before Monday, Nov. 29. Address Box 500, Daily Democrat WANTED- Loans on farms. East ern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts ol title. French Quinn. 152-m-w f oNOTICE — Rawleigb’s household products for sale by A. J. Zelt. 103 No Eighth Street. Phone 274. 264-ktf FOR RENT I FOR RENT—Modern 3-room apart ment. First floor. Private eni trance. 611 N. Second. 279-2 t 1 FOR RENT—Two rooms. 512 S. i 13th St. 379-31 FOR RENT—Modern 8 room house, good location. Phone 239. Paul H. j Co. 278-a3tx o NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 430 North Fifth Street. Dr. C. V Connell. LOST AND FO(M> LOST—Beagle Hound, white, b'ack | and tan spots. Reward. Roy Chiljeote, phone 1307. 278-3tx I LOST — Small black aud white | hound, two weeks ago. Answers I to name ot Snooks. Pet. Reward I Robert Gass, phone 640. 279-3tx SEVERAL CASES (COl * ttN _hwm /fry**,vs. Christine Bollenbacher. complaint fc- : om and board Jan. 4 —O. L. Vance vs. William Selletneyer estate, claim. Jan. 6—Lewie A. Graham vs. Reed Elevator company, complaint on warranty of horse. Jane Lee Custer and others vs. Burton Fuller and otheirs, quiet title. Hugh Daniels vs. Herbert Harness. complaint for immediate possession. Jan. 7 —Earl W. Nidlinger and others vs. Irene Nidlinger. complaint for appointment of administrator foa absentee. Rev. Schultz Will Preach At Niagara The Rev. Paul W. Schult? and family left Thursday afternoon for his home congregation near Niagara Fall*. -New York, where RevSchultz will preach the 90th anni versary sermon Sunday. Sunday morning Prof. Meyers, of Concordia Co’lege, of Fort Wayne. 1 will deliver the sermons at the local church. German services will be held, at 8:30 q clock, Sunday Sdhool at 9 30 o’clock aud 'English services at 10:30 o’clock.

MOM | si ’"-.I si • No I H '""'o 120 11,, I thirty 0 ib» |s w ’ p ; "" ' IC' Ib s The I '<> 2»0 n„ I traSlJ* 2-’ri lb, lshe* m ih. I si n - 3uii ib s ■maid, w to 35A ib, I velvet i 3ou a||l| u lb ighs Ralpt Stags mas-® lain'-, ■ brides k la! "bs V I ■ ten<ic« M.m,!., r.?|bomefl Fc„ a . | eaatot ' • I MR Al ... Mr. : 11 ks f»nry e# ,l M 1 e • r; ' l ’b ■ I noon d I I In tl ' " 11 "" lis I for Mr "hi" J Mrs. 5 I and 1 1,1 Baku, $1 75-iij J gchxfe ' M®ltereN. '' ; ' 1 ’ .. Mr. $1.35. I tained EAST BUFFALO Ll«<-1 Th&nk Hot-’s: Mme 15,- , 0 & J for M b - .mil I and sc n- 7, lie; E " d ins s-.'-. xji and so ''altle: MO: steady; g, dall s h '■ '«i Elil li.-iti-fs s(b, low cuttn, bi n'us U '"--45 (list, ■Sj i- ii- iicidab :> i :iinl liioi-.-i- ' : ' : radesttU I ' (Utts u 5" down: fat -val ■■ CHICAGO GRAIN CJI " Dee. St] I Es \\ ■ s I ■ ''ot:: I || On'. . -S I -pe INDIANAPOLIS L .ti’i ■'■ k ' s ’ I H l.iv.-stoik: | •b- SZ"-', s j £ I'”: >!: ,?>.•■•! tnostly 13® I | bulk lbs $<30:141 I 1 I :i ” ” I a ii'-i I ■ < j;> 1 I iS . -■ ri" ita. »• I || pa- km; seal I I li'ilk. > 2,ii. J. » ■ _ -r.niyvil I ■ 'A I f. w prinf' | ... v- cii '"'s ph® ll I j-. <7 , .Liiiiroi iIBI | ('litter arid* ® I ,;i 1 > ady Sh... ;i. r.-cripts. 2* I . high"!' M ! Mi ' lh; 'I E ~i- l ii' r ai ! ,-X B PORT WAYNE LIVES™ ■■ I - \V..v.. . lltd. S'"'* II l.ii. st": k: . 11"-'. 2- hiFh"-’* I ’™ 48 30: 160-180 lbs.. M , bs . $8.10; 200-225 lb’..h- = , . 3511-2.-1 lbs-O' | -2" I" B'S-- 1 ■ i- ij - f: - t>. I Calv.- Sll.G'i-ta 16 I' LOCAL GRAIN MASS® BUR K ELEVATOR »■ 1 ••■ re.-ted I'rices t« be P ald 10 ' | i wiii'al. n,i il, ‘'“B \... L’ Wh.w W ' P '‘ r New N’l. 2 oats - ■ No. 2 Soy Beans-J Rye .. _____ I ; CENTRAL SOY* New No. 2 SOY Markets At a Sloa.-: strobS 111 mlld ‘ | iug ' , „ larl.v W*’ Bond». '■ " . ; c k e t, i <' lllb st '"' kS; V s !u;h«Chi " lS ° l,'' lU6 e ead' J Chicago H' eßlu ' an d sheep strong NcW i ) '. ' : ■ ’ f | Never prouoM* I