Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 2 December 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Give the real name tor the writer who used the pen-name “Elia.” 2. What Is a zebuder? 3. What animal produces Hudson Heal? 4. Name the composer of "Hungarian Rhapsodies." 6, What Is a censer? '

3 Weather A Week Ahead * As Forecast By PROF. SELBY MAXWELL, Noted Meteorologist - ■ • •.■ - - - -w- ■•--► • • \ / DEC. 6-12,1957 1 \ \J , * k-X 1 .. ’"i 4 n I / 1 ~ ?• * I 1, sjT r J v" Ihcims > IXa/Slt iLf y r ** ft COLD WET d DRY Indiana Temperature and Rainfall —Dec. 6 to 12 * Much of Ind. will be warm Moderately cool in the extreme N. M area Moderately warm over the E. cen. aud S. cen portions Cold after the extreme S. E. sections. “Dry over the N. W. W. and S. portions. Moderately dry over the N. E. and S. W. regions. The extreme S. W. sections of the state, moderately wet. *

• Winter and Summer Rain* w A high school student wrijes to inquire why we have the heaviest rainfall over the Western Plains in ; the spring, the heaviest rainfall on Hie Pacific Coast in winter, the | heaviest rainfall in the south At- ■ lantic states in autumn and rainfall evenly distributed throughout the year through Pennsylvania, New York and New England The greater portion of rain is brought in by the Gulf Stream of the Air which arises in the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico. It is always raining and humid in. the Gulf Stream of the air. On the Pacific Coast we have another cur-; rent, the Japan current, with its' dream of humid air moving in. from the north Pacific Ocean. The earth is tipped 23 V. degrees to its orbit thereby making sea- ; sons. The wet winds of the Gulf Stream and the Japan current are greatly influenced by the moves of the torrid tone and the frigid zone I ;flr. In summer, when the torrid ( lone is extended, the Gulf Stream of the Air and the Japan current move north with it. These movesbring rain over the Western Plains from Texas north to the Dakotas., As the Gulf Stream of the air turns toward the east, it passes out to sea byway of New England. No matter which way the Gulf Stream of the air moves over the continent it eventually flows near New England and this is the reason why Nfew England and the nearby states have about the same amount of rainfall winter and summer. In autumn the Gulf Stream of the air 1 passes..farther south over the Caro- 1 Unas. Georgia and Florida, and this is why these regions have the heaviest rainfall in autumn In summer, when the torrid zone is most expanded, the Japan currept is pushed north to Alaska, far away from the Pacific northwest, sq." the states there are dry. but in winter, when the frigid zone is expended, the Japan current pushes sfeflth and comes down over Washington. Oregon, and California, nuking the heaviest rains on the west coast fall in the winter. DAILY FORECAST "DEC ® 1937 I 7 8 9 10 11 12 13) .1 iir jwa j-L [XANA ■ 1 ScAIM QFMtodKSJ'IK- £suksl"i.tD I ! 1 »sw w-wl

JAWO** 'W if ! WW AND Oc*n ?/ e ; \ 'H« -\,{ SDMMtR RAIHS

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“YOU ASKED FOR IT’” By SEGAR tso IT U)AS VOO UOHO |AK/Ul)A'/_GET TH\S- 7 WHAT DO VA GET I(uWJ DO TOO MEANFJ] ~] KNOCKED W FIRST NATE ITS MUTiNT TO STRIKE FOR SMACKIN' J I MEAN 1 TAM’^X —\ (\) GOOF'/? DON'T SEE HOW THE MATE NOG CAN THE CAP'N GONER TAKE A\ ] IV A / O F wf Vn / R ( A . o r4?— - r v t A C~~~~ S !—,—._J Li*— 'y. -■ - ■ . -r i _' i—’SKS Moforo |a S 89 ’ 5 RADIO SERVICE 9 tube HOME RADI 0 .*■■>.

6. Who was Louis C. Moeller? I 7. What is the name of the steam- j ship on which the former prime minister, J. Damsay MacDonald, | died? S. What government agency do the initials TVA stand for? 9. Do ex-Presidents of the U. 8. .receive pensions? | 10. In which city is the famous ' Governor Square? Trumpets, bells and other In- 1 struments made entirely of glass are being used by an orchestra

The map* show total effect of Hot. Cold. Wet, and Dry air to be expected next week. THE WEATHER BOX Question — What are the rain 1 prospects for western Kansas .next summer? (J. J. D.i Answer — Kansas, together with most of the western plains is going to have fair to good rainfall early in 1938. *0 the prospects seem better than they have for several years in the immediate past. Question —What kind of a sum- ’ mer will it be in New England next year? tC. M. S.) Answer —Cool, except for some warmth in August, and inclined to be wet. Question — What kind of corn i prospects will we have In Indiana I in 1938? (Mrs. A. E. A.) Answer — Indiana, eastern Illinois, western Ohio and much of Michigan will have a cold winter, followed by strong evaporation in the spring. Fields on light ground will be generally too dry by May, but naturally wet land will be '. sugges. -.-cic up your tile drains if your land is light, to Keep present moisture 1 from draining out. Question — Please let me know what kind of weather you predict for No. Dak . for the coming five or , six years (E. T. M.. Jr. I Answer —A wet cycle is about to start in the Dakotas, culminating , between 1943 and 1949. NOTE: Please, everybody, put your names and address on your letters. How can we reply to you unless you do? * HUMIDITY CARD Is the air in your home, your | school room, your office, your store or factory humid enough for health? The average wini ter air is much too dry. Health can be adversely affected by dry air. A humidity card suitable for hanging in a room is available to you with the compliments of this newspaper. It has been prepared under the j direction of Prof. Selby Maxwell. who will send it to you free upc-i request. Address Prof. Selby Maxwell, -are of this newspaper, enclosing a 31 cent stamped, self-addressed i envelope for your reply Just j ask for "Humidity Card "

COURTHOUSE Estate Case* The sa'e of real estate was approved in the estate of Jacob Schai fer. Motion Piled A motion to make a new party defendant waa submitted and taken I under advisement in the mandate .suit brought by John L. King against David D. ilabegger as trustee of Blue Creek township. The I suit concerns a line fence. Real Estate Transfers Florence A. EUenberger et vlr' ,to Edna Schindler, Inlot 140 in ' Berne for 22300. Blue Creek Stone Co., to Mesh- j berger Brothers Stone Co., 49.28 acres in Blue Creek twp. for 11. Orva N. Smith et ux to Florine Nussbaum, inlot 457 in Berne for 21. Florine Nussbaum to Orva N.' ♦ « TODAY S COMMON ERROR I 1 ■ Never pronounce interested — 11 | in-ter-est'-ed; say. in’-ter-est-ed. |j

, -1 1 A Hinsdale - .11 i ,11 . .. .. I

CHAPTER XXXVI "Well zoom out of here in time to set this lad down in Carterton all ready to street Lucy Lee when she arrives. • How’s that, my fine friend?” He slapped Clyde heartily on the shoulder, pleased as a boy with his scheme. “Gosh. Bruce, that’s great of you. I know just the place to land, too. 1 There’s an open space near Rosemead; used to be a practice track when they raised race horses on the plantation. No trees on it, or wires near by or anything.” There was a ring of excitement in Clyde's words. His eyes glistened. “Won’t Lucy Lee be surprised to see us and boy, won’t it be fine to be back home again 1” “Figuring it as about eighteen hundred to two thousand miles down there,” Ames calculated, “we ought to do it in—say, how fast does this new boat of yours travel?” “Cruising speed of about one hundred and fifty.” "Then we ought to make it easily in less than fourteen hours hying time. Suppose we pull out tomorrow morning early. How will that be?” “Great,” assented Loring and Clyde in chorus. The actor fixed Ames with a stern and knowing gaze. “Remember, fella—no publicity? Get that? Nix on the ballyhoo. We'll just drift down there and back without the papers or the studio being any the wiser. I know what you’re aching te do with that yarn, but this time, lay off. No monkey business. Get me?” “Aye, aye, skipper. Dumb's the word on this cruise. But listen, you got me wrong, honest you did,” Amesiadded plaintively. “It never entered my innocent young mind to broadcast the yarn.” “No, not any more than a cat would think of lapping cream. I know you too well, you big bum.” “My pal,” grinned the press agent. “You birds can ’phone me when to be ready in the morning,” Loring said. “Be seeing you then.” He went in to the dressing-room where his Japanese boy was waiting to help him take off his make up and change into street clothes. Clyde and Don Ames left the bungalow together, the former as hopeful now as he had been downcast when they entered. They walked across the lot to his dress-ing-room. Perhaps he had not lost Lucy Lee after all. Os course he didn’t deserve to be forgiven for what he had done and said last night but if he could only make her understand how sorry he was .. .he would spend the rest of his life trying to make her happy. What a grand guy Bruce was. If there were more like him in Hollywood it would be a marvelous place. Here he was, taking that beautiful new low-wing monoplane of his, the finest job of its kind on the Coast, to taxi a fellow two thousand miles! There was a pal for you. Just like that time on the island when he hurt his foot and Bruce waited on him like a nurse, cooking his food and everything. “They don't come much finer than »ld Bruce,” he mused. “He’s always there in the pinches.” "You said it, Big Boy. He's a prince. But I still think it’s a dirty shame he killed the story. Can’t r»u feature the headlines? ‘Star

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1937.

I Smith et ux. inlot 457 in Berne for ’»• -XINTERNATIONAL ONE.) recent sale of “Konearcalyps." famous stallion stationed at Boone, Neb., for 212.000 to Mrs. Max Dreyj fuss of New York and it was understood the animal already has earn|ed 26.000 in stud service. “EnI chanter," aired by "Konearcalyps." ' competing in hip first show, was j named grand champion percheron I stallion earlier in the week. Many others reportedly were made and refused for "Enchanter." ( now owned by William R. Skidmore. McHenry, 111. , Breeding Shorthorns and polled I Shorthorn bulls and females were Isold yesterday, with the Shorthorns averaging 211 better than last year I and the polled Shorthorns averag- ’ Ing about 220 under 1936. , The prize Shorthorn bull sold for $1,400 to the Sni-A-Bar farms. , ■ Green Valley, Mo., while the high- ( I est price paid for a polled Short- . I horn bull was SSOO. "Royal Dame’s . ! Lassie sth, top price female in the i Shorthorn class, sold to the Con-

~ 11. 1 Aids Hero Friend.’ ‘Loring Saves Sweethearts.’ ‘Romance Rides the Air.’ How I could go to town on that yarn I It’s breaking my heart not to use it.” “I’ll break your neck if you do,” Clyde assured him. “So you’d better lay off, like he said.” “You will?” exclaimed Ames, with a chuckle. “And how many more? What's the idea, you big lug? Publicity put you on the map, didn’t it? Where would you have been without the old ballyhoo, huh?” “Right where I'm heading for tomorrow morning fast as the plane will carry me,” replied Clyde. They were in his dressing-room and he was smearing his face with cold cream to remove the make-up. “If it hadn’t been for your darned ballyhoo Lucy Lee and I would never have left Carterton in the first place. Well, we’re going to forget it, sec, and settle down again like regular folks.” “That may be true, but don’t overlook the fact that my circusing won you a wad you wouldn't have got your mitts on in fifty years, young fella,” ths press agent reminded him. “Unless you happened to strike oil, or something.” “I know and I appreciate it, too. I’ve got more dough now than I ever dreamed of having. Why, down in Carterton they’ll think I'm as rich as Henry Ford. But don’t you see, Don—all the money in the world doesn’t make any difference—if I've lost Lucy Lee. The only reason I wanted it in the first place was to do things for her.” “Like putting a new roof on Rosemead?” Ames suggested with a quirk of the eyebrows. “That’s what she yearned for most, you know.” “If Lucy Lee wyi just take me hack, she can put a solid gold roof on the old house, for all I care. It would be worth it, to see her happy.” He flung down the towel with which he had been wiping off his face and stared at himself in the mirror. “Lord, but I’m glad to get that greasy stuff off my homely pan. Never again, for me. I’m through with trying to be an actor. If any of the big shots around the studio ask about me you can say I’ve gone back to Louisiana and motor grease. It’* more in my line." Rosemead, dreaming in the Southern sun, its stately facade of mellow brick and tall white pillars patterned by the flickering shadows of tall trees. Dark green cedars marching in two dignified lines from the road to the house. Tangled thicket of roses run riot, creamy white and golden pink, lavishly scattering their rich perfume on the ambient air. When the returning travelers drove up to the house in the old station wagon which had met trains at the junction for the past twenty years they saw, to their astonishment, smoke rising above the trees. For one desperate moment fear clutched at Lucy Lee. Rosemead was on fire! Else why the pilldr of smoke? Then she realized that it was rising decorously from the kitchen chimney as it had done, ever since she could remember, when Gardenia was at her culinary tasks. But of course it eould not be Gar-

' ner Prairie farm, Noblesville. Ind . for 2700. and the top female polled Shorthorn brought 2600. Other Winners Major winner* named last night , included: Grand champion swine carcass: ; Otto Hoile. Decatur. Ind Grand champion lamb carcass: I Henry Amslwer. Renssalaer, Ind. I Reserve: E. H. Helms, Belleville. 111. Grand champion steer carcass: . Neil H. Streeter. New Windsor. I Ills. Reserve: Fred Hemphill. , Aledro, Ills. Grand champion wool fleece: George A. Haist & Son. Chelsea. Mich Reserve: C. ti Cook, Rich land Center, Wis. I, o Newspaperman Is Honored Philadelphia — (VP) — Three hundred undertakers joined in celebration of the 37th anniversary of Alec Burns as head of the Philadel*>bia Record death notice depart- , ment. Burns is credited with es- I tablishing the first systematic cov- ] erage of the day's deaths. Addresses and floor show featured the pro- i gram. Trade In A Good Town — Decatur

denia getting dinner. No one knew they were returning. She had not t let a soul in Carterton know that the ( Carter family was coming back home. Yet that was certainly smoke 1 rising from the kitchen chimney. I But how—and why? p Now that she was actually driving 1 up the cedar bordered road to the 5 half circle drive before the house, Lucy Lee’s heart was heavy within I her breast Each mile the train had moved had made her realize she was j going farther and farther away € from Clyde. The first burst of re- . sentment, indignation and deep hurt « which had made possible her decision to leave Hollywood passed in a few hours, leaving her heartsick and regretful. Why had she acted } so hastily? Not even giving Clyde ( a chance to explain. t It was no use telling herself that no girl ought to forgive a man for J saying and doing what he had done. ‘ Her pride did not sustain her now, except during the daylight hours 1 when she must pretend to Daddy Carter and Juddy that she was as ] glad as they were to be going back j home. At night in her berth she had lain awake endless weary hours listening to the grinding of the train wheels, with but one thought in her tired brain. “I’ve lost Clyde . . . 1 I’ve lost Clyde . . . I’ve lost Clyde . . .” each turn of the wheels seemed to say, grinding the words into her very soul with pitiless reitera- ] tion. Yet next day, as the ramshackle station wagon came “P the driveway to Rosemead. Lucy Lee felt a belated thrill of gladness. After all, this was home. The kindly old house seemed to welcome them benignly. As a child she had often fancied it was almost on the verge of actually speaking to her, so wise and friendly did it appear. Now it might have been saying, “This is where you belong, child." The ancient cedars nodded a greeting, too, as she passed. And there was old Billy Boy getting creakily up and wagging his tail, as he barked his joy. ! Juddy jumped down off the slowly moving wagon and hugged the old dog. Billy Boy licked Juddy’s face ecstatically, for the moment feeling young and spry again. The carry-all stopped before the wide steps of the veranda and the negro driver, under Wakefield Carter’s direction, began to unload the i luggage. Lucy Lee walked directly up the steps to the broad mahogany door, with its antique brass knocker and exquisitely graceful fanlight. She must find out at once who was in the kitchen and why there was smoke rising from the chimney. The door opened and a young man stood there in the cool, shadowy hall. “Welcome home," were the words which greeted her, and giving utterance only to a little cry of glad surprise, Lucy Lee walked straight into the eager, outstretched arms of Clyde. There was no need of explanations —which would come later, in their I own good time. All she knew or I cared was that this was Clyde ... j his arms about he.- once again . . . his beloved voice whispering. “This is where you belong, honey girl. Welcome home!” The End C«DrYtfM !>» Harriet DUUtbuted by Klut Failure* Syndicate. laa.

Classified, Busine I - * RATES One Time —Minimum charge of ' 25c for 20 word* or le»». Over | 20 words, IJ4c per word Two Timoa—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or leas. Over 20 word* 2c per word for tha two time*. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* or less. Over 20 words 2J4e per word j for the three time*. Cards of Thanks .—..... 35c Obituaries and verses.... SI.OO Open rate-display advertising 35c per column Inch. + — ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 276-ts FOR SALE — Fresh and smoked meats; good sausage; quality apples. 30c bu. Ralph Shively. 118 S 11th St. Phone 1114. 284-2tx FOR SALE—Registered Shropshire sheep buck. Jacob Alt, mile north Bobo, half mile east. 284-2tx FOR SALE—Barn frame. 48-36. Bryce Daniels. Pleasant Mills. 382-Stx FOR SALE — Nice dressed beef, quarters, chunk or sliced. Custom butchering, all kind. Phone M. F. Sprunger- 282-3tx FOR SALE —Fresh Jersey-Holstein 5-ye*r-old cow. calf by side. 50 White Rock laying ipullets. George Brown. Second house soutn Dent school Hx FOR SALE—Extra well made two wheel trailer with stock rack. Harry L. Murphy, 4% miles southeast of Monroe. 283-2tx NICE DRESSED BEEF in quarters, chunks or sliced at the Riverside Sale Friday. 283-2tx "" FOR SALE—Standard gas and oils. Firestone tires and tubes. Used tires, cash or time payments. John Feasel, one mile south Decatur, U. S. route 27. 284-6tx FOR SALE—4 used Radios; 1 used Electric Range; priced for quick sale. Dierkes Auto Parts. Nuttman Ave. 283-3 t 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 lowinterest rate. A large and varied selection, 11 in Adams county, 20 In Wells, 15 in Huntington. Will be pleased to discuss these farms with you and arrange to have you see them without obligation. F. A. STIMSON. Company Representative, 1317 Poplar St.. Huntington, Ind. ——o ■ —

Newspaper Is Sold At Rushville, Ind. Rushville, Ind.. Dec. i —(U.R) — The Carthage Cltiaen, weekly newspaper, has been sold to Edward E. Bly. of Converse. Bly who takes over the management of the paper from C. E- Woolridge, has been editor of the Conve.se Journal for the past nine years. MOVED! Thompson Radio Service now located at 335 S. FIFTH St. Phone 250 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST lEyee Examined ■ Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00 THERE IS ALWAYS A THRILL IN GIFTS for the HOME May we suggest: Coffee and Cocktail Tables $3.55 <.518.00 CEDAR CHESTS sl4-75 42 50 Samson Card Tables $1.98 ..$2.98 PHII.CO RADIO $22.50 w End and Occasional Tables SI.OO ..$13.50 ZWICK’S Phone 61

ess Cards, Notices T MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE —Parlor Sults recovered. We recover and repair anything We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters. Phone 420. 145 S. Secon«i St- 265 30t WANTED WANTED —Light and heavy hauling; also have dump trucks. Phone 1136. Elmer Bailer. 222-Stx MEN WANTED—27S a month paid to many men at first and more , later. Local manager of national ily known company wants to hire several men for work in this local > ity. Deliver orders to farmers. • render service and do other work . Farm experience very desirable. , Car necessary. Permanent work ! You only need to give your name ’ and address. 232, care Democrat 1 284—?. — I MAN WANTED to supply Raw- : leigh’s Household Products to ’ consumers. We train and help ’ you. Good profits for hustlers. No f experience necessary. Pleasant, ‘ profitable, dignified work. Write today. Rawleigh's, Dept. INL-112-53, Freeport. 111. Itx I WANTED —To do sewing. Also do alterations. Mrs. Noah Steury. ’ phone 970. 284-3tx 1 WANTED —Man to husk corn. Call A. J. Lewton, 797-F. 283-3 t FOR RENT FOR RENT —Modern 6-room house. Phone 1040 or call at 116 North Tenth St. after 6:30 p. m. 284-3 t ' ,1 —I 1.11 ■! I ■ .1 ROOM TO RENT—Man preferred. Inquire at 821 W. Monroe St., or : phone 634. It . FOR RENT—Large modern heated sleeping room. Large closet. Man preferred. Phone 1240- | 283-3tx FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, private entrance. Inquire at 410 .N. Fifth or phone 1082. 282-2 t :: o NOTICE — Rawleigh's household > products for sale by A. J. Zelt. 1 103 No. Eighth Street. Phone 274. I 264-ktf o NOTICE —My office is located at ’. residence 1133 N. 2nd Street or i can be reached at Runyon's garage. S. M. Friedley, veterinarian, phone 9434 283-3tx o . ♦ Adams County * Memorial Hospital ▲ «

> —■ —— ▼ Admitted Monday: Rov Hunt, * Tocsin; Royal Friend. Decatur; ‘ Carl Sheets. 458 H Southend street. ’ Dismissed Thursday: Mrs. Harry Lawson, route 2, Berne. —— ( CHRISTMAS Suggestions DESKS $lO to $32.50 LAMPS SI.OO to $15.00 CEDAR CHESTS $12.50 to S3B MIRRORSSI.OO to $10.50 BRIDGE SETSSIO.SO up WARD ROBES.. $7.50 to $10.50 UTILITY CABINETS. $5.25 to SIB.OO ALL KINDS OF CHAIRS A small cash deposit will hold any article until wanted. SPRAGUE 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199 SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur Indiana Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. Dec. 4 —Kenneth Dager, 4 miles north of Monroeville. Closing out sale. Dec. 6—F. J. Gehres, 4% miles south of Convoy, Ohio on state road 224. Closing out sale Dec. 7—Chalmer Brodbeck and Walter Kiehl, 6 miles east and 2 miles north of Decatur. General farm sale. Dec. B—Mutschler & Rougia on the Henry Reinking farm. 4 miles east and 2 miles north of Decatur Closing out sale. Dec. 9—Sam Egley. 6 miles east and U mile south of Berne. Closing out sale. Dec. 10—E. L. Buckles. 214 mile west and ’,4 mile south of Convoy. Ohio. Closing out sale Dec. 11 — Ray Weilbaker, 2Va miles east of Fort Wayne on old Maysville road. Closing out sale Dec. 14—Ernest Buuck. 8 miles northwest of Decatur on Winchester road. Closing out sale. Dec. 15—Dillon Jordan. 4 miles east and 1 mile south of Willshire. Ohio. Closing out sale. Dec. 16—Faulkner Bros. 44 nrile north and 4 miles east of Ohio City, O. Closing out sale. Dec. 23—Catherine Anslem. IM miles east of Chattanooga. Ohio. 80 acre farm sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY. ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. Trust Company Building Phone 104 Phone 1022

JI Vlalß Reived 100 to 120 lbs s"' nil 140 to 160 lbs. 160 ,0 ISO lbs ' to 225 lbs' ?5o lbs. ' 'Hi to 300 lbs 300 to 350 lbs 350 lbs , and up wH — Stags —wßP* Vealers s P>-"iR lambs " Il'i’ k lambs I. I east buffl^ LIVEJT) M East Huff a i o , X, y 15.... l-iv-sbxk: ‘ lbs . sou , s .” R,, (attle. 350: stem Hi )*M ilraucy. , 'imhans-d r50K25; other,S *ard to »6 and less: fim Z| - '" ■r cows. 13«5.K SS . J w< iirht bulls. 15.35.15.75. ’ Calves, 50; vealers. vod and chon ... Sheep. 600: lambs. 2k fairly active to local g""d ami choice largely medium at;.l mixed grade* mH $:• -’5 .wants .. ■> .nd !< low: fat owes to }5, INDIANAPOLIS LIVES’OtIB Indianapolis. Ind . Dec. Livestock: HI Hog receipts. 5.5 W; 112. ::..irk-.-- . tally sttjdpjß 160-ISO lbs. $>.55: 2me225 lbs. $8.50; lbs. $'.45 250-275 lbs.. SS.M: fl 30" lbs.. $'.35 :M325 lbs. 325-35" lbs.. s>2s; s>.2o. 14"-lf>u lbs.. SB.K: llfl lbs., s>.s" 120-130 lbs., sUlfl 12" lb' . >' 1". packing son ’ at 27.25 $7 75. gj Cattle receipts, <-*im,fl . hardly enough s'eers on bud■ establish mark--:: covsaMM ers firm; hetbrs mostly Uifl few common beef cows. si|fl 1 outlay grades. s3.s'Hs;|*fl bulk. g«d auCjfl ■rfi.wsi2.

» I I _ gg fl® I . a ■ > . CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ■ Dec. May Wll.-at "4 -8® Corn ■’* Oats 31’» W l * fort WAYNE LIVESTOCK ■ For: W.iyn. hid . Dec—Livestock: , Hoes. higher: UM# JS 45: l‘io-I'o lbs • ?' 25: lbs. ... .25 lbs. 250 ibs. >'".t c.-."-:;; lbs, 275-300 lbs, iCva; : ’r $7 75: 120-140 lbs, W: !"*■ n>s, $7.95. K Roughs. L. stags. «*• Calves $11.50: lambs. »• ■ CLEVELAND PRODUCE ■ Cleveland. Chin. Dec. Produce. Bu’ter. him: -.xtra. 4X. ard. 41c. Eggs, ui.s-utled: efi™ 28c; es’ra '• - ■ K ceipts. L'2< : pullets. Live poultry. '‘« k be ,23e; ducks. fam>. b 19c; moscova and s • : geese, tat- m dinary, I keys, young helis. 23c;you “j® heavy. 2"': old hens.-K' ■ 16c: No. u turkeys. 1* Potatoes. Ohio « mostly. $1.25-sL3'\ Idaho hakeis russets, I Mountains. t- ■ J , , .jssts 'pewa. $1.5-; Pennsy.'anm , $1.30-11.35. ’ LOCAL grain blrk ELEVATOR co. Corrected 2, Prices to be paid tomorre • No. 1 Wheat. 60 H»- or baU * t J No. 2 Wheat, etc js New Corn. 20% P* r httEd ' . f New No. 2 Oats Ji New No. 2 Soy Bean* ‘ J I Rye central sova co. t New No. 2 Soy | Markets A*. • Stocks: firm in dull Bonds: irregular- U sues irregularly bisCurb stocks: trre£££ Chicago stocks. > ] Foreign exchange. • I Cotton: quiet and Grains: whe ®‘ j eeat'cents. Corn UP -8 f!(0 * Chicago M Te6toC * ,c>L [entile irregular an «h Rubber: easySilver bar in N ** ’ e jssft. ,'edat 44 3-4 cents a fin*