Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 14 January 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

~T t Test Your Knowledge | , Can you answer seven of these 1I ten questions? Turn to page ( Four for the answers. *t~Whlch la greater, the equatorial or meridlnal circumference of the earth? 2. Who first advanced the Physi/’ll theory of Relativity? 3. What is the common name tor methyl alcohol? 4. Name the Governor of South Carolina.

- AUCTION SALE 100 Acre Farm For Sale . We will offer for sale at Public Auction what ie known as the Fred Steiner farm, 100 acres. 2 miles north and 3 miles west of Berne, on Thursday, January 20 AT 2:00 O’CLOCK P. M. - A good 8-room house, good basement, summerhouse, wood shed, orchard, bank barn, 40 x 80, 50 ft. windbreak, good implement shed, good milk house, poultry house, cement water tank, wind pump, 12 | acres of timber land. . . . — . - This farm is well tiled, fences are fairly good. This farm is a very wood producing farm. Anyone looking for a good farm, do not pass this Up. bow is the time to buy land. For further information see the Fred Steiner'heirs or J. A. Michaud. > Terms made known on day of sale. FRED STEINER HEIRS J. A. MICHAUD AUCTION CO., Auctioneers " PUBLIC SALE On account of poor health I will sell at Public Auction on the Spengler farm, 1 mile South and 2>/i miles East of Woodburn, Iftd.; 4 miles West and 2U miles North of Payne, Ohio, on Monday, January 17,1938 COMMENCING AT 10:00 A. M. HORSES —Match team Bay Geldings, 6 yrs o.ld, wt. 3,SOU, sound, good as grows; Match team Dapple Grey Geldings, 6 yrs. old, wt. 3,800. sound, apd extra good. GATTLE--3 Holsteins; 1 Brown Swiss & 1 Brindle Cow, milking good fjbw; 2 Helfers. HOGS —40 Feeders, 60 to 100 lbs.; 3 Hampshire Sows, farrow in March. FEED—IO ton Alfalfa Hay. TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTS—OIiver Row Crop, 70 tractor Lights started & Rubber in front Power lift, used on season, new cultivator attachment; P & O 14” Tractor Plow; New J-Deere Tractor Disc; J-Deere 8 ft. Mnder, like new; Mc-Deering Web Loader, like new; Massey Harris Mower, 5 ft.; Clover Buncner; Dump Rake; J-Deere Riding Cultivator; harrow; New Mc-Deering Corn Planter, with Tongue truck bought new last year; P & O Corn Planter; Hoosier 12 Disc Grain Drill; 4 Row Ifcet Pipw with ail tools; Good Rotary Hoe; Good Cultipacker; WalkItlg Plow, 13 inch, good; IHC Manure Spreader; 2 good Turnbull Wagunb, Beet Rack; Triple Wagon box; RR iron Stalk Breaker; 2 Double sets Breeching Harness, like new; 5 good leather collars; 2 portable Hog Houses; Brooder House, 12 x 14, new; Brooder Stove Oil Burner, gift'd; DeLaval No. 12 Creatn Separator; Sausage Grinder and Lard Htess; 2 yard Truck Dump body; 1937 Ford V-8, Ity ton Truck, long wseel base, grain bed, heater, defrosteivlUw-new; Small tools; Some HH Goods and article too numerous to mention. ITEMS Cash. S. A. COOMER, Owner ROY S. JOHNSON—Auctioneer. CLETUS LEHMAN—CIerk Lunch By Ladies Aid. Public Sale * A* I am moving to Southern Indiana. I will sell at Public Auction. 3 miles; North and 6 miles East of Bluffton, 3 miles South and 6 miles West of Decatur, 1% miles west of Kirkland High School, on Friday, January 21,1938 * ’ COMMENCING AT 10:00 A. M. 5 — HEAD OF HORSES — 5 Hatch team Blue Roans, Gelding 4 yrs. old & Mare 4 yrs. old, Mare is fQ foal, wt. 3,000; 1 Pair extra good Sorrel Mares, coming 2 yrs. old, stake 3,000 to 3,200 lb. team; Roan Mare, coming 3. in foal. 11 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 11 Durham & Jersey, 6, due by day of sale, a 6 gal. cow; Jersey, 6, due Maron 20, a 6 gal. cow; Hols.ein, 5, due March 15, a 6 gal. cow; Holttfeip. 5, due Feb. 22, a 5 gal. cow; Jersey & Holstein, 4, due March 18, gal. cow; Jersey & Brown Swiss, 5, due March 23. a 5 gal. cow; Jersey, 3, due Feb. 1, a 4% gal. cow; Holstein, 5, due Feb. 1, calf March 27; CSerasey Bull, 18 mo., eligible to register. LjOtiS— 2 Big type Poland China Sows, bred to farrow in April; 10 Feeder Hogs, 120 lbs. each; 11 Weaned Pigs. FfiED —2OO Bu. good Yellow Corn; 50 Bu. Oats; 8 ton Timothy Hay; 3Ton Wheat Stubbles Clover Clippings; 40 large Shocks Fodder *' IMPLEMENTS J-Deere Tractor Model D; 3 Bottom “lows; Fordson Tractor; 14"—2 1 Bottom Plow; Double Disc; Spring Tooth Harrow; Spike tooth harrow; CUltipacker; 2 Row Corn Plow; 12 Disc Grain Drill; Mower; Tedder I 4 a nip Rake; Corn Planter; Wagon & 14’ Rack; Wagon Box Rudtl .<*anure Spreader; 2 Wheel Corn Cutter; Vega Cream Separator, 2 yrs. old; Fertilizer attachment for J-Deere Corn Planter; Double Shovel 12 inch Walking Plow; Good Grind Stone; 10 Cord good dry Stove Wood Iron Kettle; Many articles too numerous to mention TERMS —Cash. Those desiring credit arrange with Farmers & Mer- 1 chants Bank of Bluffton, sale clerk. NOAH HENSCHEN SPY 8. JOHNSON—Auctioneer “ ' Lunch by Craigville U. B. Church. iieiy l - “ .... .... .

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“HE LOVES ME NOT—HE LOVES ME” By SEGARI IsVasv .1 I I If /.UGA*h lolfcg .Qm c A W'i o ILO 77/ All —— — — ———

Have You Had Your V-5 Today? V-5 contains Vitamins A- B-C- D & G, which your human body needs these : winter days.

| 5. Which Presidents of the U. S. were married while in office? ? 6. Did Jack Johnson ever fight Bob Fitzsimmons? 7. Which state is represented by Josiah W. Bailey (D.) in the U. S. Senate? 8. For whom were the Philippine Islands named? 9. Name the largest inland sea. 10. Which state is nicknamed the Hawkeye State? - —o r~ H. R. McClenehan visited in Berne and other points tn the south part of the county.

STATE TO TAKE ■ iCCjATINUWD FKQM t*8O» P.iY? 1 ., ,' Ohio state line. The state highway department sets the distance of this ’' improvement at four and a halt miles. The distance between these 1 points is actually greater than the figure set by the state. Under the terms of the offer to ' the county commissioners, the state i highway department will build and maintain the roads if the county;

\GIVE HER WIWS*

CHAPTER XIX Julie's bronze hair curled in ringlets on her moist brow. She brushed them baU. and opened her eyes as wide as she could. They felt sticky ■nd her lids, from lack of sleep, were sensitive to the points of her long lashes. She parted her dry lips, licking them quickly, and smiled into • camera. She held up her hand. "Are you sure you’ll only take a picture of my head?” she demanded of the news cameraman. “Promise," he said and snapped. It was the last picture before they climbed into the plane. Julie had been firm about getting them all finished before she was buckled into the ungainly parachute which was strapped to her waist and legs. The parachute arrangement did not contribute to the grace of her figure. Not that she took any pleasure in her own grace at tha£ moment; she felt mussed, unlovely in the hot sunlight at the flying field in Brooklyn. Her silk shirt clung to her shoulders. The weight of the parachute, which would serve as a cushion, dragged at her hips. In the borrowed riding boots, her tc».s pinched. Her nose was shiny, but her pose was gallant Kincaid gave her his hand and, with the lithe unselfconscious grace of a boy she swung into the rear cockpit of the low wing cabin plane. An attendant handed in her helmet her leather jacket, a patket of sandwiches and a thermos bottle containing coffee. She pulled the helmet on leaving it unstrapped. She leaned out of the small cockpit waved to Jean Vance, to the small crowd at the field and closed the window. The plane quivered as the propeller turned over. So did Julie. She tried to see ahead of her and could see only the flaps on the wings which Jerry had told her were to serve as airbrakes. He’d told her a lot of other things about controllable pitch propellers, mechanical pilots, indicators and such things in which she had no interest He knew •bout them, he was flying the plane, let him look after them. All she had to do was amuse herself and look as pretty and intelligent as possible when it was necessary. If anyone asked her about her job as radio operator, she was to look modest and plead that she was too tired to discuss it. The throttle opened wide. She watched the needle on her dash for a few seconds and then, uninterested, returned her gaze to the field over which they skimmed on the precise dot of ten o'clock that July morning. They took off smoothly and were winging West. Julie wished that the cabin was not enclosed; she wanted to look out. There wouldn’t have been much to see. she noted, watching the swift rise of the altitude indicator. She settled down as comfortably as she could on the small, confining seat which was cushioned with her parachute. It wasn’t uncomfortable but it wasn’t pleasant. For a few minutes, Julie repeated to herself the words of instruction in the use of her parachute. But, having made sure of what she would do if she had to—and could remember—it was no longer an entertaining thought In fact, it was a disturbing thought. She fastened her eyes on the baek of Kincaid’s head. That wasn't very interesting either. She looked over the dash board, the dummy radio set the telephone. Kincaid had told her about that, but cautioned her that he would have his mind on other matters and the telephone was not for social conversation. She stretched her legs as well as she was able, and from one of the pockets in , her leather jacket she extracted a | magazine. The steady thrum thrum of the i engine passed through her body, its I rhythm disturbing her at first and later, combined with the limitations of her seating space making her feel numb. The black type waver-

BLUE CREEK DAIRY Distributors.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 11. m

I will obtain the necessary rlght-ot- | ways. « I The offer as to state road 101 ex[tension does not state the route to be used. If the road was extended south in a straight line, it would come to a dead end before it would reach road 124. It is not believed that the road will be constructed [ over an entirely new road bed. There are several routes over which ’ the road could be constructed with a minimum of new road beds. It probably would be moved east one _

ing unsteadily made her eyea burn. .. She closed her eyes—j Kincaid’s voice wakened her: 3 “We’re over Cleveland!” y She felt pleased, as though she had done it Then she looked at her r watch and saw that it was less than i two hours since they had taken off j from Brooklyn. Her legs were asleep, her toes tortured in the j boots. Her whole figure was cramped f and there was nothing that she s could do about it Also, she was hungry. She decided not to open her sandwiches. There was no telling } how long they would be in the air. j Besides, she’d save them for later to ] break the monotony. , The next hour was not monoto- , nous. It was climaxed by fear. They 3 ran into thunder storms, rode above . them while lightning flashed about them, penetrating her tightly shut J eyes. She tried desperately to re- > member if planes had lightning . rods and if there could be a lightning rod to stave off that terrible, [ darting fire. Then they were through them and ’ white clouds floated beneath them ’ in the blue expanse where they were two tiny mites in a beetle travelling madly through space. Her tension relaxed and she drank a little of her coffee. i She read another short story, . tried to read a second one and found that she couldn’t concentrate on it. [ The altitude indicator was fixed at ■ 13,000 feet. She wondered how long ( it would take to fall thirteen thoui sand feet, wondered bow high the mountains were. She called on all the resources of her brain to recall geography, hisi tory she had learned in school. That occupation didn’t take long and she was soon bored. Time had stood still. The earth was far below them. Perhaps there wasn’t any more earth. In Fayette, Cosy would be wash- , ing the lunch dishes. Althea was probably breaking her neck to get to the bridge at the Holt’s. They were all having a lovely time and not giving a single thought to her. She felt very lonely. At two o’clock she opened her sandwiches and munched on one trying to make the process last as long as possible. She wished Kincaid would talk to her but she knew better than to pick up her own telephone. She hunched her shoulders, by now wrapped in the leather coat, and closed her eyes. When she opened them she ached all over. Her discomfort was unbearable. She was cold, cramped and worn out from the vibration. She felt so unhappy, she couldn’t even look in the mirror of her vanity. Then she heard Kincaid’s voice again: “How’re you doin’, sister?” “Okay,” she answered, “outside of the fact that I’m in agony. I think I’m paralyzed.” "Rub your arms and legs and twist around from the waist. Stretch! You’ll be okay.” “Are we nearly there?” “Hitting for Kansas City and doing swell. We passed Chicago an hour ago. We may run into some dust storms. Don’t let it scare you.” Nothing could frighten her more than the electric storms, she thought. Then they ran into the dust storm and she choked, cried helplessly, said her prayers and was exhausted emotionally and physically when they emerged from them and struck Denver. They were heading for Burbank, California. Strangely enough, the last hours were not as bad as the first. Kincaid assured her that the end was the easiest and there would be no more storms. She settled down to contemplating the future that would begin, she hoped, within a few hours. In that future she meant to have a home like Jean Vance. She wouldn’t be too ambitious and want a place like the Cartright’s with stables and a landing field. No, indeed, she would have no use for a landing field. A place like Jean Vance’s—a modest little white house on Sutton

■ - Especially Children need V-5! They like it! If you want your child to have life, strength and vitality if you want him to take his place among the red-blooded active children of his age—give him V 5 regularly cvery day. Ask your doctor about V 5 today.

111 This road Is to provide • direct' route to the Northern Indiana lake regions from Union City, without passing through large cities. Anpuhitmrni of No. undersigned d’eeeased. The estate Is probably sol-J VMt t’nlle Chase, Administratrix I de bonis non with will annexed fl.rk J. l ets. A<t” rßr y ... Jan. 13, 1938 ■' 4 ll

1.1 Place. Only two floors and a view of the East River. It didn’t occur to her for a moment that the “little place” on Sutton Place cost more to e rent and run in one month than the r Allerdyce family lived on for nearly n a year. T There'd be a library and a dininge room with dark green walls. There'd e be a bedroom in fuchsia and white--1 Her guest rooms, like the one in e which she had spent a sleepless, exs cited night, would have thick carr pets, diaphanous curtains, smart ; modern furniture. Her maid would •. wear pink gingham in the morning 5 and maroon taffeta in the afternoon. She’d bring Julie’s breakfast to her - on a tray. Julie had a vision of herj self, lovely, still flushed with sleep, s sitting up among satin and lace pilt lows, wearing a chiffon bed-jacket, t reading her mail. The name on the letters wasn’t > quite clear. Would it be Mrs. Rich- - and Jessup or would it be some , name she didn’t yet know? Tommy had said to give herself a I chance to fall in love. She wondered i with what kind of a man she might ■ fall in love. Love was something - she hadn’t ever experienced. Probi ably never would except in her ro- ■ mantic dramatizations. But those men of whom she had dreamed had , been forceful ones. She had never I known a forceful man unless it was . Tommy JessupTommy Jessup! A fine husband ; he’d make, telling his wife not to do ■ this and not to do that. My lord and i master! She gave a contemptuous shake of her head and discovered ' she had a crick in he." neck. She wondered if anyone care*! as much ; as she to have Jerr Kincaid get i that plane out of the skies in record , breaking time. The skies were changing. It was almost sever, by her watch and instead of getting darker the sky was getting brighter with mid-afternoon . light. She dreamed on, fitting herself pleasantly into the new background she had seen so briefly. The night before she had hoped that Jean would suggest visiting a night-club, i lending her a gown. But Jean had bgen tired from the all-day drive-—* and Jerry had agreed that a good night’s sleep was best for Julie. She began to think of what might happen when they landed. Perhaps this night there would be gala parties. Her spirit yearned toward them but her flesh protested in every joint. She gave the altimeter a casual glance, saw that they were flying lower. A mere ten thousand feet Then it was eight thousand and they leveled off. Her watch registered a quarter to eight. Kincaid’s telephone clicked: “We'll be down in twenty minutes! Burbank! Nice going, youngster! I’ve radioed the field.” The connection was shut off. Julie blew out her breath and gathered a second speed. Her numb fingers found the make-up kit in her pocket. She rubbed her arms, manipulated her fingers and went to work busily with a dab of cotton and her cold cream. Her eyes looked tired but excitement, now that her moment was near, sent sparkle from their depths. She powdered her nose and touched a lipstick to ; her mouth. She had expected they would be arriving in the evening, forgetting that it was four o’clock in the afternoon in California. They dropped altitude and she saw the green earth, houses, people. She snatched off her helmet, ran a comb through the mass of her hair and prepared her smile for the ) photographers and her opening line: “It was glorious! And I’m so proud to have had a small part in Jerry’s achievement. But please ... please don’t ask me to talk about it now! Jerry will tell you everything!” (To be continued) Conrrlsht by Marla Bllaard 1 Olitrlbulad by Klne Vaauiraa Syndleau. uw.

kt™™

f RATES J One Time—Minimum charge o ; 25c for 20 words or lew. <> ver I 20 words. I'/«c P*r Two Timet—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word. or lets. ; [ Over 20 worde 2c per word for the two tlmee. Three Tlmee-Mlnlmum charge of 50c for 20 worde or lestOver 20 worde 2J/.C per word , > for the three times. I Cards of Thanks - j Obituaries and versea ....Si-00 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 ~ tf FOR SALE—IO Duroc bred gilts Richest bloodlines. Immuned. 10 miles east Decatur. Route 224. H. ■D. Kreischer, Convoy. O- 3-lStx FOR SALE—New Pianos: We have the very latest in Pianos. The ■new Console Deak type. The newimproved Studio selling at prices you can afford to pay. Libera! trade in allowance for your old piano. Isold on terms. Sprague Furniture I ;Co 152 So. Second St. Phone 199 -3t i FOR SALE — Holstein bull, 8 I months old, registered, well bred. Houck Bros, Decatur route 1. phone 860-J. H - !t FOR SALE — Chevrolet 1% ton 1934. long wheel base truck. Ford 1930, I>4 ton, dual wheels, dump bed and stake bed. Bargains.' Elmer Bailer, 1131 N. Second St. 11-3tx-SPECIAL PRICES this week on good used furniture: Day bed.' I Heatrola stove, coal stove, two' sets dining room chairs, square dining room table, one round; beds, dressers, cupboard, modem davenport, odd upholdstered davenport., solid maple sewing rocker; many other bargains. Decatur Upholster Shop. 145 S. Second St. Phone, 4?0. It I FOR SALE — Two day old calf. William Bulmahn, Hoagland phone. Itx FOR SALE —Baumgartner’s Super Quality Bloodtest Baby Chicks every Tuesday. Order now. Baum-■“srmrer’-mtchßrr"-r~'miies west and 9 miles south of Decatur, Craigville phone. 250 T. F. FOR SALE — Five room house, large drove well, priced to sell. Ed Toney, 311 So. 12th St., Decatur, Indiana. 12-3tx FOR SALE — O|ur Shper-Quality bred chicks are on the way. Early chicks for greater profits. Free thermometer with early ord- , ers. Book your order now. Decatur Hatchery. 10-3 t o FOR RENT FOR RENT — One furnished four room apartment over Hadison theater. Julius Haugk. 10k3t FOR SALE —Farm in Jackson Tp. ■Allen County, 7 room aouse and other buildings in good repair. This is an all black soil farm S2OOO down. Possession March 1, A. D. j Emenhiser, Monroeville Phene 4152 11-3tx BEG PARDON The Democrat regrets an error j in Thursday's edition, stating that Mies DeVonna Howard of this city i has been a patient at the Adams I county memorial hospital since an ■ automobile accident October 30, i 1936. The accident occurred OctoI ber 30, 1937. Glen Neuenschwander, ■ other victim of the accident, was ■ dismissed from the hospital December 31.

Here’s Real Sleeping Comfort : -OMetal Bed Full Size, Walnut Finish, Angle Iron frame—and a 45 pound MATTRESS — ONLY $lB-50 ZWICK’S Phone 61

miscellaneous < NOTICE -parlor Suits recovered/ We recover and repair anything., We buy and sell I Second St. DRIVING TO Florida in week or I I ten days. Take one or two pass-; lengers to share expense. Write Box 300, Democrat. EXCELLENT CHANCE to sell enI tirely new Neon signs. Every. I store a prospect. Big commission, permanent business. Changeable ( Neon Corp- 19 W. 3rd St, «“• cinnati, Ohio. l--3tX| — WANTED WANTED—Two men, 23 years or over, with cars, to call on farm-' ers. Must be able to travel. No| experience necessary. Call at 3151 N 4th between 7 and 8 p. in. Fri-1 day or 5 and 6p. m. Saturday. Ask , for A. F. McNeil- I WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very lib-1 eral terms. See me for abstracts I ,ot title. French Quinn. 152-m w f WANTED — Experienced stenographer for general office work, . [local industry. State age, experience < education, references. Box 600 Dally | I Democrat. 11-3 t i WANTED—Light and heavy hauling. Phone 6223. Elmer Bailer,: 1131 N. Second SL U-3t ■“ 1 WANTED TO RENT—About six or 1 seven room house. Reliable party. | ; Phone 5624. 10-tttx ■ WANTED — Boarders or roomers. modern home. Phone 132". 10-b3t I □ i' MASONIC •' Called Meeting Entered Appren- ’ tice degree Friday Evening 7:001 ’ o’clock. Be present. Homer Lower W. M. Ilk2tx J o 1 Child Mother Given Numerous Proposals ■I . i ’ Linton. Ind . Jan. 14.— (U.PJ -“'■ ■ Tw. Ivi-yeai-old H. tty Jmu t’who isn't 518 enough to many th4j . father of her baby son, today stud* ■ ied numerous marriage proposals! she has received through the mail- ’ i Although she read the letters carefully, Betty June said she t wasn’t interested in marrying any- . one except 13-year-old Tommy t Chapman, the father ot her baby. I . An Indiana law says they can’t be . married for at least four years. XOTIt E 111 IIX VI. »ETTt EMUXT of estate xo. t Notice is hereby given to the < red- : (tore, heirs and legatees of Ida F. [Patterson, deceased, to appear in the I [Adams Circuit Court, held at I'eca-' [tur, Indiana, on the Sth day of Feb- • ruary, 1938. and show cause, if any. r why the Final Settlement Acotints i with the estate of said decedent 1 1 should not be approved; and said t heirs are notified to then and there I » make proof of heirship, and receive. their distributive shares. ' Glenn Patterson. Administrator 1 Decatur, Indiana, January 13, IHB 5 Clnrk J. Luts, Attorney 3 JanXOTICE OF FIXAI. SETTLEMENT , OF ESTXTE XO. ZSO.-, “ Notice is hereby given to the cred- ■ C itors, heirs and legatees of Estate, of Charles S. Niblick, deceased to ap- | pear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 10th r day of February, 1938, and show t cause, if any, why the Final Settle- ’ nient Accounts on fteport of Suretv f on Bond ot Minnie Niblick, deceased. 8 Executrix, with the estate of said „ decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then I, and there make proof of heirship,, and receive their distributive snares. The Estate of Charles S. Niblick . Deceased. Clark J. Lutz. Suretv on s Bond of former Executrix. Decatur, Indiana, January 13th. 1938 Clark J. Lula, Attorney. Jan 11 •;

" DR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102. Rawleigh’s Household Products For sale by A. J. Zelt 103 No. Eighth St. Phone 274 REAL ESTATE • Do you wish to Sell? • Do you want to Buv? • Will be Riad to list your needs. Walter J. Bockman E o ßt V e and ,n * ur ®nce 119i/ 2 S. Second. Phone 3 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined ■ Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p, m . Telephone 136. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 t 0 5;00

MARKET IM I DAILY REPORT Of-’ I 1 | * NO FOR tK.N Brady’s Mark-t ' | K Craigville. Hoa U i.,- .! -1 ‘‘JI Closed at 12 No commission nn ? Veals rec.-it, j ev.. r J 100 to 120 lbs. E-W 120 to 140 lbs. MB 140 to 160 lbs BM 160 to 200 lbs 200 to 225 lbs MB 225 to 250 lbs BM 250 to 275 lbs 275 to 300 lbs BM 300 to 350 lbs. 350 lbs., and up Roughs MM SUgs .. .. mSH Vt-alers Spring lambs ■ yi Huck lambs Yearlings M CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE I mrlMay July J ■ Wheat . .971- 911, 1 ■ I Corn M Oats 31 \ l“i\ j M INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOft H Indianapolis. Ind Jan. H i —Livestock: HH Hog receipts. Tjimi; holfa M 389; market !.i . . a3j i B regularly low. i t M yesterday's b. • ,-- 4 H to 200 lbs.. 10< 2 --"4s| H 15c off: 240-250 lbs i ( ■ h- avier kinds » j H 150-170 lbs.. $9; 17" ix,. :b<, fji ■ 280-190 lbs., sß.so. .'■"-> | ■ $8.70; 200-210 lbs. D ’■■ ■ lbs.. $8.40: 220-2::.> . - j 240 lbs., $8.15; 240 25.' I’o .l : M 260 lbs., $7.95; 27" lbs.. H tw , 280-290 lbs.. $7 U. J IS $7.35; 300-325 lbs. $7 ■ ! lbs., $7.20; 350-400 lbs. $7lO. J [ 150 lbs.. $8.75; l"“-l» lbs.. Ul I packing sows. 1015, lower at! m« j $6.75. I Catlie, receipts. ::■>-• :alvei* p. all classes tin Im - s H dable cleanup trad!-: . ’ •t| H . steers on hand to test tturki m plain and medium '■■ H jd.so-$7; cutter H 1 odd head beef cows. s■;. wii ■ 1 mostly steady with y-st-rdayil H . erage; bulk good ar..l .•■■■-$; n $12.50. ■ Sheep, receipts. 2.1""': al! sla< ■ ter classes generui'.y s'-ady :w H j double decks finish- ■! f-d I j grades. $8.50; one double yearlings. $7.25: tons cm i choice natives. I ewes steady at $4 down. I EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOC«I East Buffalo, N. Y . JM(U.R> —Livestock: I '[• Hogs, 1,300; steady to vtfl I good and choice 11)8 - J 210-225 lbs.. $8.70-$s ' $8.40-$8.50- I Cattle, 300; steady medj steers and heifers. $7-$.l |1 cows, $6; low cutter and grades, $3.75-$4.75; inedi'i™ $6.50; light weights, s""-!* J Calves, 250; veal>rs. staj good and choice. sl2 "' " !in B medium, $7.50-$10.50. K Sheep, 400; lambs. -'■■• I good and choice mostly " ne $9: medium and mixed $7.50-$8.50; fat ewes. $4.25-sLAm FORT WAYNE Fort Wayne, Ind . Jan E | —Livestock: Hogs. 1015 c lower: 11”’*’ 1 $8.75; 160-180 lbs.. [ lbs., $8.50; 200-225 lbs.. ’ [ 250 lbs., $7.95; 250-275 lbs.. > ! 215-300 lbs., $7.45; ■ $7.20; 120-140 lbs.. $' "’ ; [ lbs., $8.40. I i Roughs, $6.50; stags. $5-»- H Calves, sl2; lambs. -5 ■ LOCAL GRAIN MARKET I i, BURK ELEVATOR CO. | ■ Corrected Janua y ' I Prices to be paid tomorro*- ■ I No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs., or better IV No. 2 Wheat, etc j New Corn, 20% per h"' 111 ' ‘ , ‘ New No. 2 Oats . New No. 2 Soy Beans j Rye ' CENTRAL SOYA CO. New No. 2 Soy Beans MARKETS AT A GLANCE ■ Stocks: irregularly higi' tr r ad Bonds: irregularly l n * er quiet U. 8, gevernment issues'* Curb stocks: irregular a::d I l * Chicago stocks: mixed Foreign exchange: mostly French franc recovers nt"-e ‘‘ Cotton: eases 3 to 8 P'’” 11 „ Grains: wh«at off ' 5 Corn off 84 to 1 cent. . Chicago livestock: h°B s cattle strong and sheep " '■ l ' Rubber: easier. . g. Silver bar at New York: n -, cd at 44 a fine oune for o™ « o— Contagious Disease Reported In oUII The report of the state [health for the week-end January 8. released today- ® I that three new cases of s cf,; " ■ ver and two new cases of s' were reported in Adams coon ?•