Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 119, Decatur, Adams County, 19 May 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I » -— I Test .Your Knowledge I Can you answer aeven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. What Is the middle name of Nor- [ man IKivis. chairman oi tne Amori-1 can Red Cross? 2. In what sea is the island of j Jenracia? 3. For what invention is Samuel I f Colt best known? 4. What city in called the ‘■Wash-I iugton of South America?" 51 Name the author of the tragedy , “King Lear." 6. What was the ancient name for > Wales? 7. For what patriotic organization do the Initials D. A. R. stand? 8. What Is arithmomania? 9. What is the proper name for the front of a boat? 10. in music, what is instrumentation? o * Baptist Rummage Sale at| Bowers Bldg.. Sat. May 21.

FSAVE F BE SAFE! 1 I YOUR OLD TIRES TAKEN I 1 ■ DURING 1 / MAY : 14 ’ 21 U K/l K • Trade in*those old, risky tires IXI t Xvfiitil on safe new GOODYEARS! ThouXj sands. of. stop; tests prove that TW Goodyears are i the safest tires. And ’ Goodyears today give ten WwlglßMrfT times longer tire life than you got * n the old days and at one-quarter — °f cost! Don’t wait longer—get " ■ our generous trade-in allowance. GOODYEAR ■P. || |i —i Jr jßf wLf! ((( ' j \-v yjf l v tjre j j Even the safest tire is not complete serve inner tire enables you to bring without the protection of GOOD- your car to a safe sure stop, withYEAR LIFEGUARD. If casing and out lurch, swerve or danger! Equip tube fail, the two-ply Life Guard re- your car with Goodyear Life Guards. GOOO/YE AR SERVICE STORES Madison & Third Gkn Oswalt, Mgr. Phone 262 1

BARNEY GOOGLE FACING A NEW DANGER By BiUy Deßeck HVEP WATCH.VJIMPy} |( THEN'S'A BILLIOM IF” ,F VA J POLLAKS' VJOKTH' A ASHABK! j — I'PEACLS OH AT BAKGE) ! K -7 7 dE> □ —vhw - A x 5 3 - ' —- -»— r “7** 1 ■ - XI Ty* 0111 — \\. «*<a xfai ■ ._ -j- —*—-\j==z.- ~■ - ——/ y \ // ** -■-»-- »—3aS^£=£& l '-.’ /_ - - —t \— - THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“INDIAN-GIVER” By SEGAR 'GOOD NVGHT '.’. \ ~7 x CAMOUO NHATOFE.R \ [~7 / KNOW.SNUFFS— "\ SMVF--SMVF -■ - GOOD NIGHT V \ / Vp VDPVJ SAS \ / WE OU&HT TO NOTVFV \ XOHE PLUMS RUGHT. GOOGLE PHRTkNG KS SUCH I I %’’,/'?' | / STACKPOLE'S REUP<T\MES | ’Tjfr fW \ KT LOOKS LAKE TW PORE SWEET SORROW, I “H VURTVeST TW.N&S I gifit- I THAT HE'S SUFPERXN& FROM / \ CRITTER'S APT TER THAT T SHALL SAV / z««L VME HReRSD KN NSPiNY I 7j< X. A NERMOUS BREAKDOWN-- / ~'s/x \ DRAP off FROM acute GOOD WGHT TILL / K W P?DRX--NE BETTER \ □Uto _ HE'S IN PRETTS / p. ASPHWKIATVON--uVT BE 'MORROW --X * P VET Nit SHPIKB UP I 6P *° _ P^r^^Tni r r-- nr — fd Z/" - v-nr-j X MORE FTLLSR (AN' / cITA “7 4/; TJEVCHNE RMOWER / I *b» - \ DKSH a 6R 2>/ ” A S£X ■' . t ' -y' ; ■ —rk. — / A~~. L - r ' /? /

COURTHOUSE Estate Cases The re-appraisement of personal | property was filed In the estate of I Robert E. Meibere, The appraisers ' Jesse Sutton and Carl Pumphrey ’ were allowed $2 each, which was 1 ordered taxed as costs Modification Asked A petition was filed in the dii '.nice action brought by Helen Wolf against Cloyce Wolf to modify a j former order of court. Notice was made returnable, May 21. Ruled To Answer The defendant. Vincent Borman. | was ruled absolute to answer on or ' before May 25 in the damage suit I brought by Charles Weber. The i case was set for trial. May 25. Real Estate Transfers Decatur .Savings and Loan Ass'n I to Annie E. Winnes et al, inlot 12 in I Decatur for sl. o—— — Learn to Dance. Starting Dancing Class Friday night —Sunset.

MONROE NEWS 1 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Valentine loft . i t for their home at Derwltt, AiKansas ’. I Thursday after spending the week ’ with Mr. Valentine's mother, Mrs. t I I Emallne Stalter. t Olen Lehman of Taylor Univer- < slty spent the weekend with hits t 'parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mannas Lehman and son Norris. • ! t Donald Lekthty ot Elkhart visit- a cd his cousin, Quentin Crist, for a few days- I i Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Habegger 1 and daughter of Lansing, Michigan 1 I spent the week-end with Mis. Habegger's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. I

."CONTRABANDIST

CHAPTER XVI Mrs. Bird continued: “1 was shown up to a private sitting room where there was an odd little deformed creature who told me he was Lord Gavin Fortescue and that the advertisement was his He asked me no end of questions about the doctor and the life I'd led, but In the end he seemed satisfied and agreed that Hilly might live in the house with me too. He made a point of it that I was to have no other visitors though; even for a cup of tea, because there’s all sorts of valuables in the house. He was afraid that If people came to the place they might speak about them to other folk outside and that might lead to a visit from the burglars. Very scared of having burglars in his absence, he was, and he asked me if I was afraid of handling firearms. “I said I wasn’t afraid of burglars or firearms and that seemed to please him quite a lot, because he told me he would have put a man in except that it was so difficult to find a man who could cook. As he flew backwards and forwards from France quite a lot on business he’d be landing in the grounds, sometimes late at night, and want a meal. A very particular gentleman he seemed but it wasn’t for me to argue about that, so Milly and I moved in last February.” “That’s all nice and clear Mrs. Bird,” the Inspector nodded. “Now, will you tell us what’s been happening since.” “He didn’t come near the place for a month, except to settle us in. But toward the end of April,.." “You hardly see a soul apart from the gardeners then?” Gregory interrupted. “No, and not much of them either. All but one old deaf chap and a couple of lads who come by the day to look after the glass houses and keep the place tidy.” Gregory exchanged a significant glance with Wells. “Then apart from your foster daughter and yourself there is not a single person sleeps on the estate now.” “That’s so, sir.” “You were going to tell us what happened at the end of ApriL" “Well, his little lordship came down and stayed the night. Then next day a gang of workmen arrived to build a big shed at the edge of the trees on the far side of the house. A few days later he turned up again in an airplane which he keeps in the shed. Since then he’s been backwards and forwards quite a lot, mostly at night time, and he never stays more than a few hours. Sometimes there’s a tall gentleman with him who’s got a game leg, and sometimes a dark lady. Very lovely she is, but some sort of foreigner. She was with him tonight and he always has two men too who fly his plane. It never entered my head that there could be anything tricky about him until tonight. You wouldn't think it yourself, would you, him being a lord and a rich one Into the bargain —or isn't he a lord at all?” “Oh, his name is Lord Gavin Fortescue,” Gregory assured her, “but the fact of a man having a title doesn’t necessarily prevent him beI ing a criminal.” ‘‘The sooner we get out the better I then. It’s hard tc lose an easy job but I've got Milly to think of.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 19, 19.38.

Fricke. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ray entertained at Spnday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Ray and son Bobby and Car) ct Grabrill and Mrs. Rena Johnson of Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bundle at dinner Monday evening in honor of Mr. Busche’s birthday anniversary. Mrs- Marton Hendricks ot Decatur called on Mrs. Raymond Crist and other friends tn Monroe Friday. Mrs. James V. Heudrtoks is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Kessler. and other relatives in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hoffman of Frankfort visited Mr. Hoffman's

“I hope you wool decide to do that, Mrs. Bird,” Wells said quickly. “There’s not the least likelihood of these people doing you or Miss Chalfont any harm, and If you say nothing about owe visit they won’t have any reason to suspect you of knowing that ths police are interested tn their activities. If you can see your way to stay on here just as though nothing had happened it’d be a very great help to us. You see, I’d send a man down to keep in touch with yon outside the Park and through him you eould let us know each time Lord Gavin or his people come and go from here." “That’s al) very well, young man, but if they’re criminals, as you say, they might murder us both in our beds one night.” “No, nol Their business is smuggling silks and other dutiable goods over from France and I feel certain that they won’t do you the least harm. There’s another point, too. If you leave at once you'll be out of a job again, whereas if you’re prepared to stay on and give us your help I think I ean promise we’ll be* able to find a comfortable billet in a decent family for you when it’s all over, through the police organization.” Mrs. Bird considered for a moment “It’d be a big load off my mind if you could. All right I’ll stay then.” “Splendid." The Inspector stood up. “Well now, I haven’t got a search warrant but since you’re going to give us your help you won’t mind if I have an unofficial look round the house, will you? I just might spot something which would be useful to us later on.” Mrs. Bird nodded agreement, but Gregory shrugged. “As they only use this place for secret landings, and never stay here more than an hour or two, I doubt if yen’ll find anything of interest. Anyhow, I’m going to leave you to it and get back to London. Poor old Rudd looks as though he could do with an hour or two’s sleep.” Rudd yawned. “You’ve said it, sir, but you’re looking fresh as a daisy yourself. How you manage to keep going at times like this has always bin a poser ter me." Wells came out to see them on their way and accompanied them through the shrubbery at the side of the house round to its front It was past four o’clock and In the faint light of the early summer dawn the broad meadows of the park now showed up clearly. To their left front from a group of trees a few hundred yards away, a turret rose, crowned by an open-work steel spire which looked like a small replica of the Eiffel Tower or a wireless mast adding an extra fifty feet to its height On the fringe of another group of trees, a little nearer, to their right they could now see a big wooden shed. Gregory jerked his head towards it “That’s the hangar where they house the plane. Having all those trees behind it explains why I failed to spot it last night” “They’ve certainly got the very place for their job here,” Wells commented. “That steel mast above the tower must be visible for miles. It’s perfect for a signal light to bring in other planes that don’t know the lay of the land any time they want to.”

I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hott- . man Sunday. I Mr. and Mns. Menno Ruth and . sons Roger and Dickey spent Sunj day at Auburn, the guests of Mr and Mrs. Ora Schoudell and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Hearst of Pittsburg Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. (He,n Stucky Thursday evening. Mrs. Hearet was formerly Miss Lola ( Hoffman. I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and sons Quentin and Kermit were the guests of Mrs. Crist’s aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley and daughter, Thursday evening. Q t Frederic Schafer is attending to business lu lamsing, Mich. i

“Well, what does A to now?" Gregory, preparing to move off. The young Inspector laughed. He was in a high good humour as n result of his night's work. “A., being you, calls at the Carlton tomorrow and endeavours to make contnct with 8., the lady in the case, while C, being myself, returns to dull routine, sending • junior here to keep in touch with Mrs. Bird and the Park under observation.” “Righto, then. So long, Inspector.” Gregory turned away with i Rudd beside him and set off down the east drive towards the field . where he had left his plane. As Wells could make no further move of importance in his investi- | gation until he learned whether Gregory had managed to get in touch with Sabine, he saw no necessity to hurry back to London, so he first made a careful inspection ci ' the upper rooms of the house, as- i suring himself that they contained | nothing of importance to him. Then he investigated the two tall windowless buildings which the owner of the property had built as a museum, spending over an hour admir- | ing the great beasts and studying | the curiosities in the smaller cases It was half past six before he pot I back to Mrs. Bird's kitchen again and with her he found Milly. The girl had been waked early by the crunch of his feet cn the grav t ) , under her window an hour before. Looking out and seeing a strange mac In the grounds she had rushed to tell her foster-mother who told her of the surprising events which | had happened during the night. Milly was dressed now in a light blue summer frock that enhanced the blue of her eyes and set off her delicate coloring and golden hair. When Well* was introduced she was agog with excitement at meeting a real detective from Scotland Yard. Mrs. Bird, who was cooking breakfast for the girl, suggested that the Inspector could do with another cup of tea before he left and that while she was getting it ready the pair of them should go out and pick some fresh raspberries in the garden. If the truth be told they ate mors of the raspberries than they picked, yet in half an hour the little basket that Milly carried was full. Mrs. Bird called them to the house with the news that Milly's breakfast was ready and pressed the In- ■ spector to join her for a second meat He accepted for the pleasure of remaining a little longer, managed two cups of tea and a further ration of raspberries, then when there no longer seemed any reasonable excuse for further delaying his departure he reluctantly said goodbye. Milly held out a frail little hand and laid it in his big brown one. “Shall we—shall we be seeing you again soon?” she asked. He smiled. “I hope so; just a, soon as I can manage it With crooks in this place it’s part cf my ' job now to keep my eye on it" “Well, knowing that, we shan’t be the least bit frightened,” she said simply. “But do take care of yourself, won’t you?” “Rather,” he grinned, “as you’ve been nice enough to ask me to.” (To Be Continued) OopKtthl. Its?. 0, Klr.t tUKU, S.naiiwl, Um

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* RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or leas. Over 20 words, IJ4o per word i’. Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worde or leas. Over 20 worde 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worda or iesa. Over 20 worda 2'/»c per word for the three times. | Cards of Thanks —35 c | Obituaries and verses.— SI.OO I 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 I FOR SALE*-25 used washers -8 different makes, gas aud electric; riding breaking plow; extra good horse, 2 years old; gasoline stoves. Small down payments. De- | catur Hatchery. 100-ts 'FOR SALE —Model T converted into tractor. Pull 16-in. plow. i Ideal for discing or harrowing. I Phone 1161. 118-2tx FOR SALE —Red polled Durham bull calf, 6 weeks old. S2O. Two l boars, 6 months old. $lB each. Otto Thiele, 3 mi. southwest Decatur. | 118-3 t FOR SALE—J. 1. Case corn plantI er. 5’ 3 miles east. Page Mitch. 117-3tx — IFOR SALE — 8 months old male' hog. Spotted Poland. R. K.i ; Sautbine, 2 miles south, % mile I west of Decatur. 118-2tx ; i FOR SALE—4-year-old grey horse. I or trade on small cheats. 30x5 I truck tire. J. C. Baltzell, 2(4 mile , : east of Monroe. . 118-3tx .. .I.— i FOR SALE—I 926 Ford truck with I i dual transmission, runs good, j ; John Steffen. 4 miles south of Mag- ( 1 ley. Craigville phoue. Itx ; FOR SALE —1 good used Studio i Couch, like new; 1 late model G. E. Radio; good used ice boxes; 2 i good 9x12 Axminster Rugs; also i have a few new 16 inch lawn mowlers: 1 large size Baby Bed; one set oak Dining Room chairs; Beds, | Dresser, Buffet, Rockiug Chairs; I one small Child's Desk and one; I Dressing Table with triple mirrors.; ' Deiatur Upholster Shop, 115 South , j Second St., phone 420. 117a3t o For your Sunday Dinner —Beauti- | ful White Rock frying springers, i alive. 3’,2 to 4 lbs. Phone orders j to 414-Comet Diner and your chicken will be delivered Saturday forenoon. Price 90c each. 118t3x GROUP DEMANDS POUCV CHANGE General Contractors Ask Revision Os WPA Work Relief Policy Fetich Lick. Ind.. May 19—(U.R) : —A resolution adopted at the final i session of the spring meeting of the Associated Genera) Contractors ‘ of America today demanded an immediate change in work relief polii t ies of the works progress adminis- : tration. The resolution stated that policies of the PWA have brought : about a concentration of the great I majority of relief workers on con- ; struction projects, and that these relief workers are replacing trained construction workers in their j own field. E. P. Palmer, president of the association, said that the organixa-' | tion recognizes relief is necessary during emergency periods and must be provided but that this cannot be fairly accomplished at the cost of destroying the entire construction industry. Before adjournment, the associa-. tion went on record as being in ' favor of a revision of relief policies to recognize the prior right of the employes of the construction : industry to work on' projects ftni anced by relief appropriations. I.KOAI. NOTICE OF IM BI.IC HEARING FORM NO. 100 , Notb r- is hereby given that the I Local Alcoholic Beverage Board ot Adams County, Indiana, will at 9:00 Ha. M. on the 26th day of May, 193 S 'at the County Commissioner's Room I in Auditor's Office, Court House in the City (or town) ot Decatur, In | said County, begin Investigation of the application of the followng named person, requesting the Issue to. 1 tne applicant, at the location here- ' ’ luafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter ' I designated and will, at said time and I Place, receive Information concern- | Ing the fitness of said applicant. |and the propriety of Issuing tne Per- . mit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: Itohert Rumschlag, 36907, (Bob's ' Confectionery), 250 N. Second St., t’ecatur —Beer Retailer. I Said Investigation will be open to the public,, and public participation is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission ot ; Indiana By: John F Noonan Secretary I Hugh A. Barnhart, Excise Administrator. May 12-19

MISCELLANEOUS DYNAMIC, Convincing. "Tin Truth about Wi*ekly Insurance," copy righted booklet. Everyone learns eventually, reserve your free copy Phone 1197. 117-;it\' YOUR personal and financial prob lems scientifically analyzed, nol ' fortune telling, confidential, reasonable. For appointment address “Analyst," care Democrat. 119-3tx CALL I' RANK BURGER to move i dead stock. Will pay for live horses. Day or night service. Phone . collect. Harley Roop 870-A. 111-ts. NOTICE — Parlor Suits recovered. We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Also good used ice boxes. Decatur Up holsters, phone 420. 145 South Second St. 94-30 t: — FOR RENT FOR RENT — 2 furnished light housekeeping rooms. Private en- , trance. Ground floor. 310 Noith 3rd street Call 511. 119-t. f. FOR RENT —All modern home, including motor plumbing, recently redecorated, corner Ninth and Jackson. Phone 937. 117-3tx FOR RENT—7 room modern dn ' plex; motor plumbing; hard-j wood floors; 3 bedrooms; newly decorated; close in; large lot. Phone 585. 116-ts FOR RENT — Brand new 3-room modern apartment. Kitchen | > furnished. Private entrances., Shower bath. Down stairs porch. | Phone 585. 116-ts I FOR RENT — Furnished light ■ housekeeping apartment; ground' floor; private entrance; good lo- ; cation; garden; rent reasonable.1 Inquire 1127 W. Monroe St. , 113-tfj I LOST AND FOUND — 1 LOST—Black metal suit case, between Rockford, Ohio, and Decatur. Return to this office. George Stageberg. 119-3tx o COUNTY SCOUT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON)' catur. I County Scout officials today gave i especial recognition to the civic leaders of Berne for their coopera tion and willingness to make the county camporee a success. The Berne troops have been organized in the last year and have made rapid progress, Scout officials said Coroner’s Inquest Set For Air Crash Lots Angeles, May 19. —(UP)— Coroner Frank Nance today summoned officials of the Lockheed airI port workers to appear at tomor--1! row's inquest into the deaths ot nine persons in an airplane crash Monday In the Sierra Peioua mountains. Nance sought to determine why it was that pilot Sid Willey was flying low through a heavy fog Instead 1 of high on the radio beam, where regular passenger iplanes were experiencing no difficultyWilley, a Lockheed test pilot, was at the controls when the new SBO.001) plane rammed a mountainside and exploded 50 miles north of here. o— Trade in a Good Town — Decatur NOTICE OF SAI.E OF A**E'l' , > lii the Ailhihm Circuit Court April Term. 1»3» No. 13188 STATE OF INDIANA, I ADAMS COUNTY, SS: . J State of Indiana ex rel Luther , 1 Symons, Bank Commissions ' I Farmers and Merchants Statd Ban of Geneva, Indiana, Notice is hereby given that iD’undersigned. receiver for the r« mers and Merchants State bunk Geneva, Indiana, will pursuant to • . order of the Adams Circuit < our -i---fer at public auction at his r( - sl,lt ‘ to the town of Geneva, Adams oui . Indana. on June 1 193*. at the h ' Inf lb A. M. all of the notes and • j ligations still In his hands as ! > u ' I receiver and not heretofore < >1 e' ten to the highest and,best bldd« r, i cash. That a complete list ot obligations are now in the ba:' - ( , said receiver and anyone desiiinb bid tor the same will have rre i-ess for the purpose of cx.w " the same at any time up until hour ot sale w BAKR Receiver of Farmers and M- r ban State Bank of Geneva, Indiana. James J. Moran Attorney for Receiver | Dr. S. M. Friedley ■ Veterinarian Phone 9434 Office and Res. 1133 N. 2nd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitt-d HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5.00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. to. Telephone 135.

AND J '" -" Ihs ' ■ i-„, | tl!l 1 "" lbs Ihs ' lb ’■ dl'l up ■ S '' ,; M!= lh ■'« ''I'! 1 "'! lambs. S v '- 1 ' FORT WA *NE live ill Wiy ”* l-iv-shuk: "W , J ' 11k i-r.W I s I.",; 22i)-L(ii ' ills - 325-GJu | !)8 j-TW lb. '<■ j| 12" lbs.. U.f). I" '1 lambs. ip.Jn CLEVELAND PRQggl Liiul. ii„ May !).-■ l’ r <>llnri' ; g Ibrie-: st.-ady: eitnu.lM dards. 29c. 3 l-.-us. i 1 V'j '''htitafl ( eipts. l'l> 4 c. g 1.0- pill, -V «, (Ill's- y-ilcO heavy, lie: small. 13c.' 3 i'Mi(hirai K.i’d-.-l’Hs. ?1.7j-!l sack 3 lbs.: York State, 11.1;■ mostly. $2.()5-?2 ' El.im-E2.ln; new FlmJiH E3 I.", bbl.: E2-12.4U ml Al il-.mui while. s2.l>: E2.15: btnisiana nd. £s;■ c "Im.i. E!.W-i2: CafcJ ('ulifoniia. Sl.3Ml.tt bul j lbs : Texas, $1.25; CHICAGO GRAIN Lil May hl! I Wheat . .. .18% i Corn .... 57i jl.’J ■'Oats i'A -Sil Indianapolis LdiMl Indianapolis, lad.. Mil#® Livestock: Hog I | Aboers -‘I. Marketlilllj V '-i'in lbs. ■Is:(KI-8.3(I; 19MH Mj | Pai ■ ::i; sows W toliW® 7. So. I Cattle receipts IMO i Early steer calcs irniil 'at 8.10-9.50. Helfers ait® ■ steady. Most heiferst 151 • Most good beef cows’(Hl • .-is steady. Top9-H J •I S’.teep receipts I.BW-W* • steady to strong- ChoiteM I'lambs B.L>; other eta a ■ mostly 7.35-7.50. s«W| spring lambs 9.aD. SWI steady at 3-00 daws- J EAST BUFFALO UVEa I ll0 g 8 : 19«; 10c .' ( .| loite 190 lb- a’ew W - •>■,(( fbs. trucked ins, ' Cattle; 100: fir®: •* . , covered grass -I $7 in- Plain and nd* . i 5 6ti ti.4O; cutter P»<ai“ f calves; IMI '’ ealerßW ' Shi-p: 100; • i sorted. $i ’a, « 1 mixed grades j LOCAL GRAINI maRJ BURK ELEVATOR Corrected ,iJ! ‘Lj Prices to bepaid' l * ■ No . 1 Wheat, GO I* lß ' 01 j '' No . 2 Wheat, etc. J i New No. 2 Oats .(if ’ i Yellow Corn.. 1 , New No. 2 Soy Beans--J Rye . -j central I NewNo.2Soyßem-J ' ,r 4T A markets AT a Bonds. <l««"'( ' Curb stoeke. ; c,,icago s ' oC i'^ te ’ i i Call omeny, 1O , 9 I ■ *’° reißn M tiar. 'd ' i lation to l,1<? j a bo<® i cotton futures, ,s drains in 1 C d iCa weall b Knc OGN 6 al 12V Notic f j l'* illbeOl ‘ tO< 23" , ttil