Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Weather A Week Ahead® Aa Forecast By PROF. SELBY MAXWELL, Noted Meteorologist MAR. 6, / MAR. 6, A. Zip 1938 I ,s/P x / 'MB 1.0 /,*«'/ XZ r ™ \ r a 1 s.- '• ■ \~ & COLD J** wtJ 4 DRV TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL FOR INDIANA February 28 to March 6 The N. E., cen. and S. cen. portions of Indiana will be moderately warm The extreme B.E. section will be moderately cool. The remaining areas will be normal. The E. cen. and 8. portions of the state will be wet. Moderately wet over the N.W. sections.

Direction of Furrow Saves Moisture It has been discovered that if J fields are plowed with the furrows j lying across the wind, evaporation is less severe than if the furrows are plowed lengthwise, with the wind. If snow or rain can be trapped in deep furrows and kept thqre until it soaks into the soil it benefits the next crop, but if snow is permitted to blow away, and rain to immediately run off the land, it does the farmer less good than it should. The process of plowing deep furrows in fields to hold moisture is called "listini” and it is extensively practic e<P in many areas of the United States. However, the listing fur rows are often plowed parallel with roads or section lines, and are not always advantageously placed in relation to the direction of the prevailing wind. A map is given here, computed from the most ac- j curate source available, giving the best inclination of furrow lines to the True North direction, to save the greatest possible moisture. It will be seen that the inclination; of list lines varies in different parts of the country. Jhe amount of moisture which m«y be saved by plowing furrows across the wind is considerable, | anti in instances where the season , is too dry. the saving of moisture i may—be the difference between a , good crop and a partial failure. The conservation of soil mois- , ture is a vital problem for all our people. For generations we have practiced a policy of destruction of forests, drainage of swamps, the. breaking of sod, turning pasture j and wood lands into fields, all of which has contributed to the depien- : tion of our sub-soil moisture. The j ground holds water like a sponge does, soaking it up in time of rain and letting it out slowly in time of drought. We have squeezed our soil sponge too dry. so that now in time of drought there is no longer enough moisture in the soil to adequately supply our food crops. The years 1930, 1932. 1934

BP tfef n° lONOfMIW / / ////t#r V WiBZjL Wft wholes fiar S //\ / / ■4?° y f CA - f i — JL,V /■/ 1r"T“ I * /' /W- //A/>/[\[ // rs l i B- 36®A£v / /Vi / / >■" X UM* KJ /\1 r * ' K•\ /i/ //111 t r4l B. s °°\// X/ / Zl/ //// 7 / 7- /^ 8 ° Z 7 °26° / 25°2?°/ -T°/2l°/l 20° / ,'l7° . \, GRAIN CT&IOlUl , TUE.ST DIRECTION LINES SW TUt ANOLE TO PIOUW TO SAVE THE MOST WATER

BARNEY GOOGLE A REFLECTION ON THE COMMODORE By Billy Deßeck t=Z HOW MUCH LONGER \ / don't worhw.n\h.google--\ RULES ano REGULATIONS, \ - F SNIP' SNAP \ / H6, %^ O^ e^.® Wt4 \ ROOT •" I Z^"X S -DO VOL) THINK I t MUST GO UP ON DECK NOW I ™ X<X> HftD A LOT / Z LET'S GO TO \ Hz e\ HE.'LL 6E LAID UP, / k RND TRW TO CftLN DOWN / a S p , l^J^ie^?Ss X l!l < 1 1 . ( / VOUR CABIN, \ =3 U Y IK DOCTOR ELLEtA ~ J V *^> T h H e % C °TB?£te--V \ COMMODORE- \ f ?Tb ' N A FOR TWO CENTS VO THROW / VUE GOT ( ) rd > —— — —r — JU that LITTLE Roustabout / I SOMETHING OR J Y »'* r ’□ f ‘’id X IMPORTANCE / A f. \J A THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING— ‘ROBBING PETER TO PAY PAUL” By SEGAR '1 PATCHED THEXS^ZZLZZr — —<2C COME AW ' "Vi l! V ! E J^. S .-^ HERE J r * T WHAT'S \=!.T —-L/ yA RLIIMT HOLE LIKE VOL) -V]3 whebe% LjZV A S^ h lß' rC! >T /^ — XSYva get -|RDPBVB v *'—- ——(f ?' ?S * 4 C- <3* 5b (Okxb , — ‘ — ir x tJjT M - a I \ -?"y \V" Jgjy' t y< zv y/| ■ /fl A | v \ / ) /' u . £j!y*3 ~— C<Z Wj WIBB ikzXX^i' - ' > / <, * r^»cai l ~* jKXrf" l6 ***- AL IT * »W — ll '-.' " "*■* —niw— - - . t~* I r u.wm — —, ,_ , _. _ Cfff Uhl !-t. "•:•-- _ ■ j 1 . . I—L- - ■ --■■— —- - - - — —— _ •—*• -. . , „ —. Poor wiring or wiring that is inadequate Mjllpi* Pj|f|||| VprillAQ Radio Service for your present load can double your I’llllul IICIUIU VVI VIUU Electrical Contracting 1 £ht bill. PHONE J* Motorola Radio

i The maps show total effect of Hot. Cold. Wet, and Dry air to be expected next week. DAILY FORECAST FEB MAR 1938 ® 28, 1 2 3.4 5 6. 7 w “> OCAU* G FAIQWJNSt T H£P duKStTRCD w lAgntrnusTOMv »voew w-uo conditions over large areas of the United States. The dry cycle now seems to be ending, but after so many years of soil drainage it is idle to suppose that a few years will restore the soil to normal. We should aid nature hi restoring a water balance to the soil. WEATHER QUESTIONS Q What causes winds’ (S.P.I I A. Winds are due to the tidal act on of the sun and moon upon the earth's air. These bodies forever tug at the earth’s air envelope. Q. Is the weather changing’ Is I the winter in lowa colder than it ■ used to be? (J. 8. A. In a geological sense the weather of lowa is much warmer than it was two or three thousand i years ago. We had the last of the Ice Age then. We are not so sure of the little intervals, like a man's life time, but probably lowa is a little warmer today than in granddad's boyhood. Q. How do rains producing storms move in Illinois? (H.W.) «. « How To Find True North Directions by the compass are j not always accurate, because I ' the magnetic needle is influenced by many things, and sel- ! dom points true north. But TUieaNartli can easily be found by the stars Prof. Selby Maxwell has prepared a chart showI ing simple rules for finding True North any night of the year. This chart will be maili ed to you free upon request with the compliments of this newspaper. Just write a letter I to Prof. Selby Maxwell, care of Daily Democrat, enclosing a 3c ' stamped self-addressed envelope for your reply. ♦ ♦

A. —Rains in Illinois nearly •!-- ways come from ths southwest. Those with a vigorous whirl of air produce storms with a heating northwest wind. This wind blows In a direction opposite to the motion of the storm. Q. Why do the sunsets in Flor- j Ida have so many more bright col-1 ors than those in the northern i

"Love 1 Dane Not 11 corliss

! CHAPTER XXII For eight weeks he stayed away from Roxanne, but in the end he I went back to her. Not because he wanted to, but because there came a night when it was easier to go back f than to stay away. In April, Alec finished THE A FPL I eacHAjui. Sam Bernstein read it over a weekend and called Alee up on Monday and asked him to come down to the office. His inevitable cigar in the left-hand corner of his mouth, he scowled at him across the ! top of a cluttered flat-topped desk. For twenty years now, this quietvoiced, shrewd-eyed producer had sat in this small office, high above Broadway, and helped make theatrical history. He had never looked, or spoken, more seriously than he was looking and speaking this morning. “You have written a beautiful play, Alec, but I should advise you to give up all idea of producing it , commercially.” Alec laughed bewilderedly. “You must be crazy, Sam. You've just said, yourself—” “I know what I just said. It’s a beautiful play ~ . but that doesn’t prove it will be a successful play. , When you’ve been in this business as long as I have, you'll know that a ' play can be beautiful and delicately ' written and still fail miserably. You do know that, Alec, if you know any- t thing at all about show business.” j “That’s a chance that I’m perfecty willing to take,” said Alee, get- ( :ing up to pace nervously up and , iown the room. "I’ve never written f inything in my life that I’ve felt so { ntensely about as I do this. It is icmething, I suppose, that I have , wanted to write for years. A really g lerious and delicate piece of work— j lot just another mediocre Broad- T way formula, tricked out in a lot j if sophisticated phrases to amuse ( the carriage trade.” , Bernstein regarded him quietly. ] ‘You’re determined to produce it . then?” “Absolutely.” < “In that case, there’s just one thing to do—” : "What’s that?” j “Get Margaret Ainsley back from j Hollywood to play Jennie. It’ll cost j us money, but it's our one chanee ( of having a success.” Alec swung around and lighted a , cigarette. “We won’t need Ainsley, ( Sam . . . I’ve got other plans for j Jennie. I want Caroline Hoyt to ( I play that part.” f For a moment there was a preg- j nant silence in the small, smoke- , filled office. Then Sam said explo- < sively, "My God, man, are you j crazy? Hoyt could no more play ( that part than I could . . . it’s pre- ( posterous! The one chance your play . has got is to have a brilliant, ex- j perienced actress like Ainsley play < the lead, and you talk about giving ( litto a child like Hoyt... don’t make j me laugh. ...” t “I’m not trying to amuse you,” said Alec curtly. “I’m merely tell- | ing you that Hoyt is going to play < that part.” , “So that’s it? So it's like that.” 1 Sam shifted his cigar to the other i side of his mouth, his lips twitched i slightly. His voice was bleak. “So I i might have known, I suppose, I | might have seen. But you’ve kept 1 your nose pretty clean when it i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1938.

states? (O R.) A. The air la deeper over Florida. due to the earth’s rotation, than In the north. Sunlight benda aa It passes through air, and breaks Into prismatic colors. When there Is more air, as In Florida, this bending and breaking is greater. Trade ■■ A <;o»d Tow — Oeeafr

i 1 f 1 i - - eomee to show teeinees . , , I’ve never had io stand for any nonsense in that direction." “What de you mean by that erack?" demanded Alec, blood riain* rapidly to hie cheek bcm-?. "Yon know damn well what I mean. See here, if you're nuts about this girl and want to de something for her. why don't you buy her a Say and make her a present of it? ut for God’s sake don’t ruin the beet play you have ever written by throwing it away on an immature actress who couldn't possibly put it over—” “I don't agree with you that she is an immature actress or that she couldn't put it over. I think she can." "See here. Alec,” said Sam slowly, deliberately, all anger gone now from his eyes and voice. "We’ve been together a good many years now. We've made each other a lot of money. I’ve never given you anything but pretty good adviee. And now I'm telling you that in the hands of a clever, finished actress your play has a chance. That is, it would probably run six weeks or so and give you a certain amount of creative satisfaction which you seem to want But with a comparatively unknown youngster like Hoyt, it’s as good as dead right now before it ever goes into rehearsal. I won't touch it myself, and what is more. Alec, there isn’t another producer in New York who will, with her as the first woman lead. . . .” "He’s right, you know,” said Alec, the next day, repeating this conversation to Gina. “And so,” he finished evenly, “I’m going to produce it myself." It was five o’clock in the afternoon. They were in her studio and she had been working rapidly, making the moat of the quickly fading north light. Now she laid down her palette, wiped her hands on a piece of rag. and walked over to where he was sitting on the small wooden platform used by her occasional models. She sat down beside him and said, “Cigarette, please.” He lighted one for her and as she inhaled, she regarded him thoughtfully. In the several months that had passed since her return from Pittsburgh, she had achieved a sort of impersonal detachment where Alec was concerned. She knew it was only skin deep. That the slightest scratch could mar the smooth perfection of its surface. Like her conversation with Barry Bedard on the opening night of heaven bound, for instance. But by and large it d'd very well. It enabled her to go on seeing him frequently, with a minimum amount of pain. It enabled her to see him alone like this occasionally, without too mueh emotional strain. It even, and perhaps more importantly, enabled her to see him continually with Caroline, and still experience nothing more demoralizing than a numb acceptance of things as they were. In the end, she supposed, for a great many people, life resolved it- > self into just that. A quiet relinquishment of things as they had been. A quiet acceptance of things as they now were. And if you eould achieve detachment, if you eould depersonalize your deepest and most fundamental emotions, then it might be managed with a fair amount of success.

Moose Members To Meet This Evening Members of the local Moose 1 lodge will meet at the home to night at 7 o’clock, from where they will go in a body to the home of Fred Stauffer, deceased member.

e j Like today, for instance. Today, e she could sit here in this stislio w ith Alec, who had not come here much t lately, although once they had spent • hours together in this room, and talk with him calmly and intelliI gently about his work. She could t sit in a faded, paint-smeared linen r smock, her hair pushed carelessly i out of her eyes, her face badly in I need of fresh make-up, and talk ! with him like any youngish woman • talking to an old and very good ! friend. i No one observing them would ever guees that once they had shared i a young and very gay and tender i romance. They would think merely ■ that here were two people who over a period of years had somehow managed to grow fond and tolerant and understanding of each other. And i in away, they would be right. . . . Sam Bernstein had called her that morning and begged her to do what she could to persuade Alec to give up this idea of producing the apple orchard. He had said, “You are the only person in the world he will listen to in his present state of mind. . For God’s sake, Gina, see if you j can’t reason with him a bit.” She was fairly sure that she couldn’t. But because Sam had asked her to, and she had more or less promised she would, she said now, “But you always said, Alec, that you would never make the mistake of producing your own plays. That you were a playwright and not a businessman, and that producing a play was primarily a business.” , “I know I’ve always said that.” Alec got to his feet abruptly and moved restlessly about the room. Gina guessed that his quarrel with Sam had unnerved him more than he would admit, and that if it were not for Caroline and his desire to see her behind the footlights in a vehicle of his, he would probably drop the whole thing. As it was, she knew he wouldn’t and that it was useless for her to go on with it. “And I still believe it, Gina.” He sat down beside her again and grinned at her. “But I have reached the place where I can afford to do unwise and even foolish things.” “Yes, I suppose you have. . . .’’ “Like marrying a child half my age.” He stared at her hard for a moment, as if he were trying to see beyond the calm composure of her face. “You do think that is both foolish and unwise, I suppose?” “Not necessarily. You are very much in love with her and she is devoted to you.” “But not in love with me?” “I didn’t mean that—” “Well, she isn’t. I know that, of course. But she’s very young and this has been a strenuous winter for her.” “You think,” said Gina slowly, “that when she has time . . . when she can stop and put her mind on it, she will be in love with you?” Alec smiled disarmingly. “Yes, I suppose that is just what I think ... it is certainly what I hope. Her present show will probably close I about the second week in May. I want her to rest for a month and then I’d like her to have two months in stock. Baltimore, I think. Sam can arrange that. Then I’ll bring her back to town in September and start rehearsals of the apple orchard immediately.” (To be continued) Copyright, HIT. by King Fetturta ByMtarta, In*

j* r “~ - "rA~TEB *| One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, IJ4C per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worde or less. Over 20 worde 2c per word for i the two times. i Three Times—Minimum charge |j of 50c for 20 words or less. ; Over 20 worde f'/jc per word for the three times. | Cardo of Thanke 35c I Obituaries and verses.... 81.00 | 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. 27641 ! FOR SALE — Stove, bookcase, I I porcelain-top table; chest of drawers, wash tubs, baby furnlI ture. Phone 840 after & p. m. 45-3tx I FOR SALE — Used Living Room Suite, excellent condition; kitchen ranges. $8; oil stoves. $3 to $lO. Stucky & Co.. Monroe. Ind. 47-5 t FOR SALE—bed. good condition Electric clippers, dressers, i buffets, kitchen heater, Florence ' oil range. Frank Young. 110 JeffI erson. ttx | : FOR SALE — Canaries. Singers and some fine females for mat | ing. 405 Winchester St. 47-3tx I FOR SALE—Practically new gas ' hot-water heater. Electric water- j ; pump, water-softener. Phone H- ‘ i 2777. J. H. Gentis, 1002 Nuttman, j i Fort Wayne. 47-3tx I FOR SALE or trade for feeding hogs: 1938 Dodge coupe, A-l 1 .condition. Hugh Gehrett, 34' ' miles west of Bluffton. Ind. 47-6tx FOR SALE —4-year-oid sorrel mare Max Thieme, 7 miles northeast of Decatur. 47-3 FOR SALE—BOO bushels of black ! oats. Good seed quality. A. D. | Suttles, agent. 46-3 t i FOR SALE —House trailer, in good ' condition. Priced reasonable. 1 : John Young. Salem. Indiana. Mon ' roe Rural Route. 46-3tx FOR SALE —Fresh cow. half Jeti sey. Glen Chronister, 1 mile; I north Bobo. 46-3tx * FOR SALE — Decatur Super-Qual-j ity Chicks from Blood Tested Supervised Breeding, hatched only . , from 23-oz. eggs and over. Why take chances, buy the best. Order your chicks today. Decatur Hatchi ery. Phone 497. 46-3 t I FOR SALE — Leonard electric refrigerator. In use since May. Cash or trade for milk cows. M. JS. Johnson. Monroe R. R. 1. One I mile east, half mile north of Monroe. 45-3tx FOR RENT ~ FOR RENT Seven-room moderti house. 413 W. Adams, $35. Phone 218. 47-3tx FOR RENT — Small furnished apartment. 228 North Fourth I street. Phone 355. Mrs. John T. ' Myers. 47-3 t MASONIC A called meeting of the members of Decatur Lodge No. 571 will be held at the Masonic hail, Friday. February 25 at 1:30 o’clock' p. in. The Master Masons degree will be given at that time followed by a banquet at 6:00 o'clock p. ni. sharp. All members are requested to be present. 47-2 t Homer D. Lower. W. M. Inspect our line of SLEEPER Studio Couches — Serves the purpose of a double bed or couch. We offer several shades to select from and invite your inspection today. ZWICK’S Phone 61 '!

~ miscellaneous I — NOTICE — Parlor Sults recovered. We recover and repair anything I We buy and sell furniture. Decatur ; I Upholsters, Phoue 420. 145 South | j Second St. 30-30 t I SAVE MONEY NOW on spring re- j II pairing and remodeling. Carpeai ter, cement work, painting, general repairing. Free estimates. Reasonable. Phone 5462. 45-3tx INSTEAD OF re-shipping my S7OO Player Piano and rolls, I will let it go for $46. Terms to responsible party. Write me today and I , will tell you where my Player , Piano may be seen in town. Mrs. John Riedel, Waterford. Wis., route 1, Box 127. Itx I NOTICE—We make Federal farm loans at 4% interest. Schurger Abstract Co. 31-30 t o WANTED WANTED TO BUY Milk rou>. | Norman Steffen, four miles south | Magley. 47-2tx o a 0 I Test Your Knowledge . Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. • 4 1. What is the common name for ; I the constellation Urea Major? 2. Os which British colony is ■ Singapore the capital? I 3. Who wrote "Pilgrim's Progress?” I 4. Name the U. S. Secretary of I Commerce. 6. What is the name for super- ■ I normal early development of the I mental functions? j 6. What proportion of the earth l ie covered by the British Eprire? 7. Who was Oliver Goldsmith? 8. Name the capital of Iraq. 9. In which state was President Ulysses S. Grant born? 10. Name the birthrtonc for the I month of May. c MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: lower and quiet. Bonds: irregular and quiet. U. S. i government issues higher. Curb stocks: irregularly lower. Chicago stocks: irregular. Foreign exchange: foreign exchange easier in relation to dollar. I Cotton: off as much as 60c a bale. ! Grains: wheat fractionally lower I corn about steady. A4»r Adminixtr«t«»r NO. Notice is hereby given That the , undersigned has been appointed Ad- ;• ininistrator of tlie estate of Ida E. Patterson late of Adams County, <ie- I ceased. The estate is probably no!- I vent. Clenn W. Patterson, Administrator ; < Jnrk .1. t.utx. Attorney. May 2>. 1937 June 1-1-15 | o—_ — NUTIUE OF FINN!. NETTt.KMEAT OF ESTATE NO. 3IJ4W Notice is hereby given to the < redi?or«, heirs and legatee* of Manti*Erwin, dereaaed, to appear in the ; Adams Circuit Court, held at Deca-j tor. Indiana, on the ISth day of j March, 193 K, and show cause, if any, • why tiie Final Settlement a-counts i with the estate of said decedent ’ should not be approved; and an id heirs are notified to then and there ■ make proof of heirship, and receive i their distributive shares. John S. Falk, Administrator with will anne\e<l Decatur, Indiana, February 23, 1938. ( lark J. I,uta, Attorney Feb. 21 Meh. 3 —— o —■ —- NOTH E OF FINAL JiEITI.EMEXT OF ESTATE NO. Notice is hereby given to the cred- | itors, heirs and legatees of Paniel | N. Erwin, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit <N>urt, hekl at Deca- i tur, Indiana, on the 18th day of i March, 1939, ami show cause, if any, 1 why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent i should not be approved; and said I heirs are notified to then and there ■ i make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. John S. Falk. Administrator with will annexed. I’ecatur, Indiana, Feb. 23, 1938, ( Inrk .1. Luts, Attorney Feb. 24 Meh. 3. NO | |< i: i.'Dll BIDS Notice is hereby given by the ! | Board of Public. Works and Safety j lot the City of Decatur, Indiana, that ( sealed proposals will be received bj ; said board at a meeting of the i board until 4:00 o’clock P. M* on the 14th day of March, 1938, fori the purchase of one Demountable ■ Crowsnrst and truck for servicing' street lights, tree trimming, etc., a* - <ording to the following jjpeclfk’a-1 lions: A truck of not less than three- j fourths (%> tons capacity weighing: not less than two thousand six hundred <2600) pounds, equipped with rear springs on each side, closed cab, : suitable for mounting one Standard j Demountable CrowUnest complete consisting of a frame, two section ladder, front riding support tied plate with collapsible platform and . mounting attachment. The truck and equipment to be painted and lettered as directed by the board and delivered to the City of Decatur. Indiana. The bidders in submitting proposals for said truck and equipment must accompany each bid with a > ci - tified < heck In the sum of not less than Fifty Dollars (l&O.tO) as a guarantee and evidence of good faith. Said bids shall be filed with the Clerk-Treasurer at the City Hall. The Board of Public Works and Safety of the City of Decatur. Indiana, reserves the right to reject , any or all blds. , By order of the Board of Public Works and Safety of the City of Decatut. Indiana. Feb. 24 March N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS j 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 8:00 I

MARKETREFoB -- —, m I DAILY REPORT of ln H Brady's Market f cr Dec „ ■ OriqvUle. Hoa giaM C| o« e d at 12 No roinmlssiou nu ’, no ■ 'eals received ' 100 to 120 lbs. ' ] - 0 to 140 || IS 140 Io lf,o lbs. 160 to 200 lbs M ' -0" -’25 lbs. to 250 to 275 lbs B| ' 27.5 to 300 ||,s Bl I 300 to 350 lbs. W ; 350 lbs, and up H Roughs I Stags Vealers gg Spring lanibs Buck lambs Yearlings Ml —— CLEVELAND PP O Q,qH Cleveland, i > |, Produce: 1 Butter, ste.idx , Vras M ! standards. , ! extra grmb ..b ,m ■, .jB . !7c; curr.m l-ive pouii 1 19 c; dm k- n„ 23c; heavy | and small |\, !|lr ] it . ) .., 21c; staus. brwd. i horns. 16c. M Potatoes o|. ~ n u:a ] gM $1 20-$l 25 p. r |un j, i)ai; ■ Monogtams M Green Moimt.mis. tUsiM 1\ ilalntm- - <\. W B Russets. T. \.,s y. ; i $125 $1.50. N., 2. il-ilsß I boxes; Florida \n 1 law,M $1.50; No 2 W-JU. B INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTqM Indian - 1..a F ! jM —Livestock: M Hogs. heWmerj, M marker ':>■ 1B ' lbs , s'-l.5o; !'■' i'lß 1 200 lbs. j:t I" J •2’.-' Ibs.M I 210-220 lbs. I $9.15; 230 21" lbs. IMS: M I lbs.. $8.95: 2>lo lbs UsM ! 270 lbs.. $8 75. 27"-2'o lbs.. B 280-29" lbs. 2'("»B ■ $8.45; lbs j 5.35; 1M ' lbs . $-'.25. i<B | 160 lbs . $'J 25 iI" 15" 'ib>.. I 140 lbs.. »' l""-12lr lbs.. B pa< km- -'fcdj.B ;s'-$• -25. 3 IK Cattle. "«i. , alves. s<; B .and cows, sinniy: heili-rs. i with weak close ml Weda«B i bulk steers. $7 $7.75; most kB $6 75 $7 25. pl .iii'l cows, $5.25-$5 75; cutter $4.25-$5.25: v .ilms "P-aed B j but c lose Weak to s'*e >' » 12 (B Sheep. 1>"": lanths s'k I top $8.50 ini’ b'l W s ; n» »B five lambs: ("lief gmnl ami B offerings, f' f' -i.m-btfrM i steady at $1 down. Jg CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSES May Jul? ■ Wheat - 891 * ■ Corn ■ ‘Oats -’l'* ■'"'JB FORT WAYNE LIVESTIB Fort Wayne. Ind.. Feb. I —Livestock: I Hogs, steady: t'kl-ISO IM I 130-200 lbs.. $9 25; 2r'o-.®, i $9.10; 220-240 lbs.. ss.Bs; 9 J lbs.. $8.65: 260-2 SO lbs.. P- ,5 > | 300 lbs.. $8 3>r; 300-325 lb»I 325-350 lbs . B'. 1 1" ll)8 J ; 120-140 lbs.. sß.de: lIMHJt I’ B ' 3s ' - « 75 Roughs, $•: sags, »»-• ■ Calves. $1150; lambs, LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected February R No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs- or* I No. 2 Wheat, etc , New Corn. 20% per hundredI New No. 2 Oats i New No. 2 Soy Benns j Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. , New No. 2 Soy WE AI INVITE YOU Living Hooim Room, and Kitchen Wilton, Axminstcf- and Seal Rugs- / Simmons Springs, and Studio Floor, Bridge, and ’ Lamps. Ll | All moderately PH c ' for f al trade-in old furniture ot P Trade at our ore ’ foth money at. hundreds have. SPRAGUE 152 8. Second ot.