Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 4 January 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

~~~ ► Test Your knowledge Can you answer seven ot these 1 ten questions? Turn to page Four for th® aniwen. o « 1. What is the name for the science of antiquities ■' ~ , , 2. Name the fourth President of the United States. 3. Into which river doe* the Red River flow? 4. Name the president of th* American Farm Bureau Federation. 5. What is the birthstone for June? „ 6 Which President of the U. s. appointed the first Civil Service Commission? 7. What Is an abroretum? 8. What state does Arthur H. Vandenberg (R.) represent in the U. 8. Senate? 3. Name the third letter of the Greek alphabet. 10. Which states are officially called commonwealths? o — — TWENTY YE AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat Fllej Jan. 4—The Red Cross chapter asks for loan of typewriter and desk Notify French Quinn or Mrs. Peters. Everyone asked to eat more fish to conserve meats. S. E. Hite elected superintendent SPRAGUE OFFERS Durffffc Our January Sale BedJ&om Suites — $35.00 up Innarsar ng Mattresses SIO.OO up Coil Bad Springs, Double Deck W.OO 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $4.50 Eryl Tables ?5c “P I Many Other Bargains! The Ldwest Prices on Quality Furniture in Northern Indiana. Safe to last entire month of January. SPRAGUE 15?X*2nd st Decatur, Ind. Phone 199. ■—... ■ " " "

PUBLIC SALE shoving to Fort Wayne and will sell at Public Auction on the GnnWPrfr'arm 2'4 miles East of Decatur on Old Decatur-Van Wert road or first farm East of Dent School, on THURSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1938 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 Black Mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1550; Black Gelding, smooth mouth, i wt. 1600; Bay Mare, 2 yr. old, well broke, will make 1600 !b. mare; i Black Mare, 1 yr. old. make a good mare. 17—HEAD OF CATTLE—I7 'S’Guernsey Cows with calves by side; 1 Jersey Cow. calf by side; Guernsey 6. be fresh in March; Guernsey 5. be fresh in March; Guernsey 5, be fresh in May; Guernsey 2. be fresh in May; Jersey Cow 6, be fresh in May; 4 Guernsey Heifers; 1 Jersey Heifer; 3 Holstein Heifers; 1 Bed Stock Bull 15 mo. HOGS- Sow and 7 pigs; 7 Gilts bred to farrow in April; 2 Barrows 159 lbs each. ■FEED—4S Large Shocks of Corn. POULTRY—I2S Big English White Leghorn Pullets starting to lay. SHEEP—IB head of Sheep. IMPLEMENTS &. TOOLS Fordson Tractor & 14 inch Oliver Plows; Double Disc; J-Deere 7 ft. Binder; Good Wagon & 14 ft. Hay Ladders & Grain Bed; Monitor 10 | Diac Fertilizer Grain Drill; Gale Sure Drop Corn Planter, good; Spike Tooth Harrow; Spring Tooth Harrow; Hay Loader; J-Deere Riding Cultivator; Oliver Riding Breaking Plow, first class; Case Walking Breaking Plow; 5 Shovel Cultivator; 2 Double Shovels; Single Shovel; Double set good Breeching Harness; Horse Collars; Cow Boy Tank Heater; Straight Lift Pump Jack, good; Brooder Stove; Articles too numerous to mention. Anker Holt Cream Separator, new, used 6 months. TERMS—Cash. VIRGIL CARTER, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer T. Schieterstein —Clerk Lunch by Union Chapel Ladies.

BARNEY GOOGLE A TEST OF TEMPER By Billy Deßeck / &ND VCG SIGNED SY THE X"] _ / WHY-- X WX WPAT'UL T | f I v • LOW-DOWN ) „ * Wfel «=UOW TW.S / I GftNUJEL e. JONES —1 \ 1 Jlf <§> J n r,DO -o X To SNUFFY-/ ) OHOH — HER.EG ft EE. ( '\ ’ X _ OVDN'T GEE- \ . ee aoN'eSCj oont ©rang gnuffy 1 . „i* > - _ ■ s ’— \ UNDER. FNY CVRCUWIGTHNCES- 1 TO \ HE'S GOT TOO bAEHN H J O /rrZ x temper- " B. Sir B lEaMME . P/p *1- - • l<nß- *’"* Fl- * T ’ irf ' Sydtcgtt. Irc, VorM nghu , t ,„** 18L wmnEtt A * . - _ _ - -.- ■■ ■■wnw" If • f turn- 4aHiM , —I aWOfeMC.* , , ' t’ L THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“NOT A ‘BUNNY’ LADDIE” By SEGAR I?) te. ■’ r h & Mr© r , Z. .u ■■ I Ml I • - ■ 1 *-• ■' ■ —J l'm -.n.r.b-—- -r W HL. \ > ■■HIB What To Do For Most ink stains can be removed. j«| |Z CTQ R D C INK STAINS Do not use miik ’ may “ set ” stains. ” *"“ ■ W 3. Send it to a Reliable Cleaner. EA phone 359 ESSERS

lof the Baptist Sunday school. President Wilson asks congress to give him full power to operate the railroads during the war Tri Kappas of Indiana purchase $1,900 G. M. C. ambulance for use in France. Merchants asked to use re few lights as possible to save fuel. I Ray Gass writes from "Some'where in France" and says he is a little homesick. COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Dallas Brown, sheriff, to Home Owners' Loan Corp., inlot 320 in Decatur for $6,512.62. —0“ — Red Men To Hold Banquet Wednesday A banquet will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the local Red Men hall. All members, ; are urged to attend. New Haven Youth Dies Os Injuries Bluffton, Ind., Jan. 4— (UP)—D. O. Hutker, 18, New Haven, today became the third victim of an auto crash at a busy road intersection at Fiat, south of here Sunday night. I Miss Virginia Greenwood, 18, HarI lan, accompanying Hutker, died in the Wells county hospital a few I hours after the werck. Miss Bertha Rosencrance, 18, Marengo, O„ died almost instantly. • Harry Miller. 47. also ot Marengo, Ohio., with whom Miss Rosencrance was riding wae in a critical condition at the wells county hospital here. o — Shake Sworn In To Succeed Treanor Indianapolis, Ind.. Jan. 4—(l P) '—Curtis G. Shake of Vincennes toIday was sworn in as a member of ' the Indiana supreme court to succeed justice Walter E. Treanor who will become a justice of the United States circuit court of appeals at Chicago. I Judge Treanor resigned formally from the supreme court yesterday. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend had announced Shake’s appointment sevleral days ago.

Shake had practiced law for 27 i years in Vincennes. Twenty _ot I

"G'/IEHER WINGS''*

SYNOPSIS Whsn Julie Allerdyce, 19-yesr-old daughter of Professor Allerdyce of he Ramsey Preparatory School for Boys, manages to get herself enlaged ;o Dr. Richard Jessup, Fayette's most eligible bachelor, she ! looks forward to a glamorous future as a married woman. Os course, most people in town had thought Dick would marry MtlhI cent Dodd, who is 33 while he is 38, but Millicent hides her disappointment and gives an engagement party for Julie. Less tactful is Tommy Jessup, Dick's younger brother. He is still in college, and has always loved Julie. He tells her she will be sorry if she spoils four lives l»y marrying Dick. Julie I tells Tommy to mind his business, but in less than sis weeks she begins to find being engaged to a doctor a boring business. It is then she remembers the words of Pete Waddell, barnstorming aviator who gives flying lessons at a neighboring field. He had told her there was a great future in flying for a beautiful girl. She makes a trial flight with Waddell and decides she will learn to be a flyer. But the course costs a hundred dollars. Julie borrows the money from Milhccnt Dodd. CHAPTER X Under Julie’s pillow, in a flat purse there were ten ten-dollar bills. Tomorrow she would send a money order with her application and Tuesday she was to report to the flying field. Her heart swooped into her throat remembering the frail plan® }“ which she had flown with W addell. There was something very solid, very placed about a bed. She felt a sudden overwhelming gratitude that she was in hers. In the morning, she had forgotten her brief fear. She felt under her pillow for the purse and straightsued the cover on her bed. "Babette, bring me the mail on my tray . . . and not very much to cat. Just a touch of chocolate and a toasted brioche.” Whatever that was. Priscilla stuck her head out the bathroom door. There were bubbles of tooth-paste around her mouth. She waved her tooth-brush at her sister. "They put people away for talking to themselves.” “I wish they’d put you in a reform school! And they will if you’re late for sehool many more times. Hurry up! Somebody else might like to use that bathroom if it's at ail possible when you get through." Unmoved by insult, Priscilla said, “You got a letter.” Julie got up fast enough then. She flew downstairs in her pajamas. “Cosy! CosEEEI I’m starved. I want orange juice, two eggs scrambled, bacon, toast and strawberry jam if there is any.” Priscilla slid down the bannisters. “After that, she’ll have a chocolate and a bree-ouch.” Julie might have withered the unwitherable Priscilla for her last remark if her attention had not I been glued to the mimeographed i sheet in her hand. It was a form letter from Pete ; Waddell. It informed her that ground classes began the following Tuesday at ten o’clock. It further informed her that all students were to be at the airport on Monday prepared to go by motor bus to Rochester to report to a Bureau of Air i Commerce medical examiner, prior to receiving a student’s license. The fee would be $lO. There was to be , no charge for transportation.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

those years had been in partnership with Mayor J. W. Kimmell ol VIQ'J

Julie leaned against the newel I post dismayed to the point where ; she lacked tho courage to turn the page to the next sheet. Her worst fears were confirmed. She was expected, she read, to equip i herself with a flying over-all. to ■ “protect her clothes from grease, oil, and dirt, with this single garI ment" She was also expected to have a flying helmet which P rot 5 ct ® the ears from excessive noises which accompany some types of flying, and the head from the cold temperatures which are sometimes encountered. It also serves to hold the goggles in place." So she had to have goggles, too? The next paragraph made it plain that she did. “A pilot needs goggles to protect his eyes from such things as air blast, and minute particles which may be picked up by the propeller and hurled back into his face. The goggles also protect his eyes in cold weather. The lenses should be free from defects which might cause distortion.” “Weill That makes everything just dandy I All I need now is money for a phvsical, goggles, a flying suit, helmet and student’s license. Os course, I don’t need to buy a plane. It’s not the upkeep, it’s the cost that counts. “I've got to have at least twentyfive more,” she said desperately. It might have been another thousand. You couldn’t blame Julie Allerdyce for the bitterness in her heart. It seemed so little to ask of life—just twenty-five dollars. In June she'd have fifteen more. Dad always gave it to her when he got his check. But when he got his Juno check it would be too late. And she well knew there was none in the bank to be touched. Every dime had its place In the Allerdyce exchequer and followed rote. Out of a hundred a month, Professor Allerdyce gave a portion to Cosy to buy food, a small portion for herself; Julie’s fifteen, the ten for Priscilla—not for candy, but for her clothes and school-books. The cottage was paid for by the school and the little that was left went into insurance. Julie realized that the Allerdyces were nigh poverty-stricken but it didn’t occur to her that she was doing a selfish thing. She was impelled by an urge for self-preservation, the preservation of her youth and beauty, struggling for a ehance to try them in the world. Misery crowded in on her, clutching at her with clammy fingers, making her heart feel grey, her eyes sung with pity. Some girls paid twenty-five dollars for a hat Mink coats cost a thousand dollars. She’d read that orchids cost five dollars apiece and a girl couldn’t wear less than three. Dresses in Paris cost three hundred dollars just for one. She hadn’t ever wanted an orchid. She hadn’t ever asked for a mink coat. All she wanted was— She put her head down on her arms and cried. Her nose got red and her lips swelled. She knew she didn’t look pretty and she didn’t care. Julie was sincerely unhappy. “Well, Land ’o Goshen, honey, whatever’s the matter?" Cosy wrapped capable arms around the sobbing girl. “All .. . all I. . . ever .. .” The sobs broke out afresh. “I need twenty-five dollars to buy gog—glasses and I haven’t got it.” “There, there, pet, my girl won’t go without glasses I got a little money saved, Julie, and you can have your twenty-five dollars.” Julie’s sobs ceased at once. Cosy had twenty-five dollars and wanted to give it to her? Poor Cosy who hadn’t had a new dress in years?

TUESDAY, JANUARY I, 1938.

I cennes. Shake's son, Gilbert Shake, | will succeed his lather la the Hmi

But... but she thought June meant l> jflie’swallowed hard, the temptation weakened her. "No, thank you. Cosy ... I didn’t mean eye-g asses. There, now, keep your old flying courses. There are some things I won’t dot And you needn t know about it, Mr. Tommy Jessup. Julie wished she could feel noble instead of miserable with disappointment «.. the student's training takes place right here on the ground, learning the theory of flight, gaining an understanding of the construction of hie airplane and its enBl Julie was listening to Pete Waddell’s opening address to his class of eight but her eyes wandered from his figure draped informally over a table. Her ghince swept the classroom”—a corner of the hangar. The student plane, the same small tw<> seater in which she had flown with him rested like a giant beetle on the sun-swept field at their backs. Tacked to the wall back of Waddell there were large diagrams. Technical looking things that were foreign to Julie. The doubt was beginning to grow in her mind that she world ever understand them. Why couldn’t you learn to fly the way you learned to drive an automobile? This is the gear. This is the clutch. This is the brake. Step on this. Pull that back J ulie didn’t have to know what a gear looked like to know what to do with it She decided that that was the way she was going to learn to fiy. Propped on boards supported by wooden horses, there was a dummy instrument board over in the corner. Next to it, a mechanical contraption that Julie took rightly to be model controls. * “You will learn to fly by flying. After you are familiar with the essential*, we will begin flying. Each pupil will have one hour a week in the air.” Having absorbed the meager details of her classroom, Julie turned her attention to her classmates. They were not, as she had expected, a glamorous group. Julie’s ideas of flyers had been gleaned from the movies. Dashing dare-devils. Swashbuckling heroes. The boy at her left told her his father ran a gas-sta-tion. He was little, red-headed and excited as a puppy. The long, lanky neighbor on her right looked more like one of the instructors at Ramsey than one of the-mail-must-go-through fellows. Third on her left seated in the semicircles of camp chairs was the only other girl in the clas£. Waddell 4 had introduced the class' simply by calling them by name. Warman. Kelsey. Sexton. Allerdyce. Hynes. Donnelly. Cartrighu The gpirl would be Cartright. Her plain face, innocent of makeup was turned with eager interest toward Waddell. She kept her rather large hands quietly in the lap of her knitted dress. Her sensible rubber-soled shoe:- made Julie wish she hadn’t worn her patent leather pumps. She began to think about other classes. When would they begin wearing the flying suits? She had brought her goggles and helmet. The goggles and helmet she had bought the day before when the class went en masse to Rochester. She had had to sell her typewriter and “borrow" ten dollars on the string of small pearls her mother had left her to raise the money. But she had done it rather than take Cosy’s meager savings. The course was costing her dearly. (To be continued) Copyrlfht hy Mart* Blizard DUtrlbuUd b> King FmUkm Syndicate. Im.

ajM is HER E f Look through today’s J?* 'Il I There are so many attrac (fpJLI portion offers. A new job and a better one awaits you—a new JI. JUILL. future-read the ads every dsj . you’ll always find something interesting. Decatur Daily Democrat

♦ RATES One Time—Minimum charge of I 25c for 20 words or less. 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 less. Over 20 words 2/ a c per word [ for the three times. Csrds of Thanks -35 c Obituaries and verses SIOO Open rate-display advertising 35c per column inch. ; FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Dailv Democrat, 106 No. Second St'. FOR SALE—Eight room house. Lot 70 foot frontage on Adame and Johns streets, 300 feet deep. Priced to sell. 413 West Adams. Phone 1,- , 1200 or 695. 2-k3tx FOR SALE — Used Furniture: ! Pianos and stoves; 1 piano. A-l condition. SSO; 3 dining room suites-1 A-l condition, $35, S4O, SSO; 2 living room suites, 1 velour, 1 mo- 1 hair, $25, s4B—the S4B suite almost like new; 1 kitchen range, t cheap; 1 cabinet heater, used four months, $25; 1 9x12 axminster rug.' ! $3.50. No reasonable cash offer will be refused on any of this mer- < chandise. Sprague Furniture Co., j 152 S. 2nd St.. Decatur, Ind. Phone 199. -~3t FOR SALE — Nice clean 50-gal. steel drums.. Sheets Bros.. Phone 359. 2-3 t POD QHV *> On JjfcCOFJSick , Deering tractors; 2 Fordson trac-| ; tors, like new. with cultivator; 4. it Fordson tractors; 2 John Deere: tractors, with cultivators: 1 Rock! Island tractor; 1 Caterpillar tractor; 1 Fannall 20 tractor; 1 F-12, tractor, with cultivator; new Ham - mermill; 6 cultipackers; 2 threshing machines; 1 good work horse See the new Oliver tractor on display. Craigville Garage. Jan 4-6-10-11-12-13 ' FOR SALE —40 acres of good farm land in Washington township. For particulars write Mrs. Chas. Partlow, 524 S. 12th St., Richmond. Indiana. 3-3 t FOR SALE —Holstein bull, eligible to register; old enough for service. Edgar Mutschler. 3-3 t FOR SALE —10 Duroc bred gilts. Richest bloodlines. Immuned. 10 miles east Decatur. Route 224. H. D. Kreischer. Convoy. O. 3-18tx o Valparaiso Is Now State’s Gretna Green Valparaiso, Ind., Jan. 4 —(UP) — This Porter county city laid claim to being Indiana’s new Gretna Green today with the announcement that in 1937 the County Clerk's office issued 4,218 marriage licenses. The population of the town is about 8,000. Os this total, almost 2,000 were issued in November alone, compared to 1,981 granted in all of 1936. ZWICK’S” [ SUGGEST FOR YOUR HOME OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $6-95 SAMSON CARD TABLES $1'9552.98 FEW CARD TABLES 79c „ P table lamps ■ sl»9 ZWICK’S _ I Phone 61

WANTED ; WANTED — Experienced girl to 1 assist with house work. R eter ' ■ ences required. Phone 967. 3-3 t i Wanted—Custom butchering. For SaV. Apples. 30c per bushel. Ralph Shively. 118 South Eleventh St. Decatur, phone 1114. 3 - tx MISCELLANEOUS ' I NOTICE — Parlor Suits recovered. * We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur ' Upholsters, Phone 420- 145 South ' Second St. 296-3ot, < Films 127, 120. and 116 developed and printed for 25. 30. and 35c. James Beavers, 134 First St. ( Phone 113. - l - x 1 NOTICE — Positively no pakring behind our store at anytime, as we need the space for furniture , trucks to load and unload furniture. Sprague Furniture Co., G H. ; Sprague. 3 ’ 3t 11 o FOR RENT FOR RENT—Front part cf double house. North Third street. Call 613 or 662. 3-3 t o NOTICE—The public sale of Noah Henschen, advertised in the sale calendar for January 12, has been postponed to later date. 3-3 t. o All uDfown food stores will close Wednesday afternoon and each Wednesday afternoon thereafter until further notice. SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur Indiana Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. Jan. s—Chas.5 —Chas. Mollett, 8 miles , Southwest of Ft. Wayne on Lower I Huntington road, closing out sale. ! Jan. 6 —Virgil Carter, first farm East of Dent school, closing out sale. Jan. 8 — Albert CrauskolT, I’4 miles East of Ft. Wayne, 14 mile South of Maysville road, closing out sale. January 15 —Paul Bultemeir, 4t4 - miles east, 1 mile north of Ossian, closing out sale. 1 Jan. 18—Harry Huffine, 6 miles ' west of Van Wert on Lincoln high1 way. 1 Jan. 25 —SanT Ehrsam. 1% mile west, -% mile south of Woodburn. : closing out sale. i Jan. 27 —F. E. North. 1 mile I South and % mile East of Convoy, > closing out sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY. ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. Trust Company Building Phone 104 Phone 1022 OPEN MEETING U. E. R. and M. W. of A. 8 P. M. Wednesday, Jan. 5 Above Green Kettle Speaker G. E. Local 901. ‘ I N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00 MID-WEEK MEAT SPECIALS Shoulder Steak, pound __ 20c Sliced Ham, pound __ 23c Fresh Side (sliced or chunk) pound 22c Sausage, bulk ~ 19 C Sausage, caseing ” 21c Pork Roast !t>c . 2 3 c Baby Beef Roast llc-17c-2k Baby Beef Steak 18c-21c Hamburger g n> Se 2 5c Bread 3 loaves 25c Oranges, doz> 20t ■ olatoes, home grown Peck 23c SUDDUTH | MEAT MARKET | Phone 226 512 S. 13 st Free Delivery.

MARKET REPORT! DAILY REPORT OF LOCAi. AND FOREIGN markets Brady’s Markst for Oscstur, Cralgvillo. Hoagland and Closed at 12 Noon. Corrocled January 4. No commission and no Veals received every day. 100 to 120 lbs- $ ;j| ■ 120 to 140 lbs « 140 to 160 lbs a 160 to 200 lbs j J( S 200 to 225 lbs 225 to 250 lbs S 250 to 275 lbs . ■ 275 to 300 lbs. 7* ■ 300 to 350 lbs . 350 lbs., and up....— ($■

Roughs 5.:;® Stags 4,‘fl Vealers 115 ■ Spring lambs Buck lambs Is ® Yearlings — tefl CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May JujjjJ Wheat . . - -W-j 1 Corn —- 62 L SIVH Oats .31 ’» t’VS EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Jan. t.-fU’| —Livestock: Hogs. 300; steady; good uijl choice 208 lbs.. $8.90; lighter are ■ ages quoted to $9. Cattle, 75: cows and bulls »fl changed; low cutter and cutisj cows. $3.75-$5; lightweight bulls 1 $5.50-$6. Calves. 100; vealers steady ■ good and choice largely $1254 | plain and medium, $7.50-$10.5d. j Sheep, 400; lambs firm; got | and choice, $8.75' to mainly ti | mixed grades around SB. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK ’ 1 Fort Wayne. Ind., Jan. 4.— ' —Livestock: Hogs. 5-15 c higher: 140-160 Iba. | $8.45; 160-180 lbs., $8.35; 180-1* | lbs-. $8.25; 200-225 lbs. $8.05: S | 250 lbs., $7.85; 250-275 lbs . s7* I 275-300 lbs., $7.30; 9M-350 lbs. I' | 120-140 lbs.. $8.25; 100-120 lbs. P > Roughs. $6.50; stags. $5 25. Calves. $11.50; lambs. $< 59. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK ’ Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 4 i U.P.- | Livestock: Hog receipts. 8.500; receipts, i: market generally steady; bulk 19j tsn ih« i«a-i“o lh“ “ IW-200 lbs.. $8.30; 200-210 Ila. j $8 20; 210-225 lbs., $8.10; 2253! 1 •lbs. $8; 235-250 lbs.. $7.90: 255» ’ ll>s.. $7.75; 260-275 lbs., $7.50; 27» | 285 lbs., $7.45; 285-300 lbs.. S7XI 300-325 lbs.. $7.25; 325-350 i’';-3 $7.15 : 350-400 lbs., $7.05; H"!* | lbs.. $8.35; 100-120 lbs-. $8.20; ing sows mostly $6.15-$6.6.> Cattle, receipts, 2.500; veals. mostly steer run; early sales » i| to 25c lower; bulk steers. $7 I"-!' best held about $9; heifers stta® s to strong; fe wloads niediuni good lightweight heifers. 1--cows steady; beef cows. $5.2 rJ cutter grades, $4-$5.25; vealers > | lower; bulk good and choice. I- | $11.50. Sheep, receipts, 6,000; lambs steady; bulk good aM choice, $8.25-$8.75; fed lambs. 10c lower; top. s!**• slaughter ewes, steady at il ‘ CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, 0., Jan. 4.—1 duee: Butter, steady; extra, 36c; stij dard, 36cEggs, unsettled; extra clean, 28c; extra firsts, 26< cl ’j rent receipts, 23c; pullets. 2k Live poultry, firm; hens, hia' 1 ; , 25c; ducks, fancy. 6 lbs , and - ’ 23c; moscova aud small I' l , | geese, fat, 21c; ordinary. 20c; keys, young hens, 28c; younheavy. 25c; old hens, 22c; old t<® .< 20c; No. 2turkeys. 15c. Potatoes, Ohio rural russets ly $1.25-$1.30 100-lb. bag ldi: ! bakers, $1.75-$2; Michigan ru-> $1.20-$1.25; Maine Green detains, $1.40; Maine katahd: 1 -- $1.50; Maine chippewas, $1 v 1 York russets, $1.30. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected January 4Prices to be paid tomorrow. I No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. 01 bett* 1 >' No. 2 Wheat, etc New Corn, 20% per hundred New No, 2 Oats.. - New No. 2 Soy Beans J . Rye - b CENTRAL SOYA CO. New No. 2 Soy Beans " Markets At a GLANCE C Stocks: one or more than 3 poin' - c higher in quiet trading. Bonds: irregular and quh.t 1 government issues regularly n'* c Curb stocks: higher and q’-t' ol c Chicago stocks: firm. ? Foreign exchange: dol’a:' str 113 C er after early weakness. e Cotton advance around 75 cent» , bale, (. ‘ Grain: wheat I>£ to 2fe lnS dt [corn up i s t o cents. Chicago livestock: hogs s ’oS,sheep wealk, cattle irregularly h'8 J er. Rubber; firm. ! Sliver bar In New York: cd at 44% cents a flue oua ,e ' (."foreign.”