Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1938 — Page 2

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| Test Your Knowledge I can you answer seven of these ten questions T Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Name the chairman of the Federal Oommunications CommlHion. F.’What is the chemical symbol for radium? 3. is neon gas poisonous to humans ! 4. Which state does Senator William G. McAdoo represent in Congress? 5. What is a eudiometer? 6. For whom were the American continents named? 7. In which river are the Thousand Islands? 8. What is an oboe? 9. What does Ursa Major mean? 10. Has a Negro ever held the office of Secretary of the Treasury? o Leo Kirsch has returned from a day's visit in Chicago. _ o — NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees for The Adams County Memorial Hosiptal at Decatur, Indiana, will receive sealed bids at tile office of the Adams County Surveyor until 7:30 P. M. C. S. 1. June 21, 1938 for the construction and completion of an Ambulance entrance and drive for the Adams County Memorial Hosiptal at Decatur Indiana. Said work to be done ac cording to plans and specifications prepared therefore and on tile in the office of the Surveyor at Decatur. Indiana. The Board of Trustees re- I serves the right to reject any and I all bids. Prospective bidders may remove from the engineers office a copy of the plans and specifications by depositing >5.00 which amount will be returned providing that the "" plans and specifications are returned I in good condition on or before the day 1 on which bids are opened. A certifies! check or cash in the amount of. Jl«p ouO will be required with each • bid. By order of the Board of Trustees | John B. Stults President - “lari Colter. Sec. June 10-1.. j NOTH E FOII IUDS FOR < OAI. Notice is hereby given that the> Board of Trustees of the Adams County Memorial Hospital will re-' reeve bids up to and including July 1, 1938 for stoker coal, dust-treated and delivered in bins for the year of ■ 1«8. The bids must be accompanied bv bond ami affidavit as required bylaw. The board reserves the right to , reject any and all blds. Board of Trustees June 10-17 j Appointment of Administratrix With Will Annexed No. 345» Notice is hereby given, That the ; undersigned has been appointed Ad-1 ministratrix with will annexed ot the estate of Mary Both late ot Adapts County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Sarah Roth Administratrix with will annexed <. I. Valters. Attorney June 2 1

HOT, LAZY WEEK-ENDS AND NOTHING AS REFRESHING AS BEER CAN BOTTLE Be sure to have a supply of your favorite brand this week-end. So convenient to step to the refrigerator and treat yourself and your friends to this delicious beverage. Your dealer will be pleased to make delivery any time you wish. ORDER TODAY — - I

BARNEY GOOGLE LOWIZIE FINDS A SUBSTITUTE By BiUy Deßeck —E|-«aw afreti ragF ' T >L-- —""- / too KAT, LOWZAE-- \ S 3 S 3 £37 tST GRftft RPR fly==r Ver frce vs i WaLf- SwS? ‘ ■XSffifr' 0 vZ X?f s x Ea7 GOOGLE-'.'. A A W-'S. »=& , 'V£<7 / ft PORT'/ l X 3 ft PtUMvB *. k perswmol- M M xrO 1 Wf I **° Kh4 °W I / SWA-A Ik D^frhNW• ggg zg'/Lfl f.'. I vjKPT sftes / 1 t 7 *&• 2Z Ia \ wkn J i I - / \ / Iwi ’ jra&k THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING -‘SOMEBODY’S GONNA GET C ROWNED’ By SEGAR XXJ CAN'T 60 ^ LL y STOP!’. V. l through life // 'zz V' — \be quiet vjhvle miss o s /l!' i'/ol) did.'OU 'verself-who are \ have J L c-r M p j i salute o'wee pea, the/ LIKE THIS- /-iZsAS— X. I VAM TALKIN' IBE LIEU E { FATHEAD! VOO? J*I H ?‘7 R A ALONE* I'LL UNTIE .(s>jS w irl/ ,> t TO THIS I'VE MADE \ — — AN WH"/ Z I^ V 7\ ZA MUS’ BE L Vx ~Zfe tV-' JsO§o yffog 2 fF ? xVft —- Wv w s HVs'(ass^-«SIS 21 /W'

, Wl I II — .1 Curd of Thank* We wish in this manner to thank the many friends and neighbor* who kindly assisted us during the illness and death ot our beloved husband aud father. We wish also to express our appreciation to the | American Legion, who so splendidly assisted in the services. Mrs. Edwin KrueckeLerg And Family. It! SHERIFF SAIAS In The Adnum Circuit < Mate Os liidiana ( < mmr No. IM2N The Union Central insurance Company, an Ohio Corporation vs. Charles A. Branstetter, Nellie Bransteter, Homer W. Debolt. Clara M. Debolt, The Citizens Banking Co., of fiercer County Ohio a* I The Citizens Banking Company of Celina Ohio. By virtue of an order of sale to ine directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in tlie above entitled cause, 1 have levied upon and will expose to sale by Public Auction at the Court House door, Bait entrance, first floor, in said County, between the hours of | lu:00 o’clock A. M. and 4:00 o'clock F M. on Wednesday the 6th day ot July A. D. 1938. the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following real estate town: The northeast quarter (%) of the northeast quarter (U > of section twenty-two (22) in township twentylive (25) north of range fifteen (lo) cast, except fifteen (15) acres off of the north end thereof; also: the southeast quarter (U) of th*? northeast quarter ( l <) of said section twenty-two (22) in township and range aforesaid, except therefrom the following: commencing at the south east corner of the northeast | quarter ( ) of said section twentytwo (22) thence running west seventv (70) rods, thence north forty (40) rods and ten (10) feet, thence east seventy (70) rods, and thence south forty (40) rods and ten (10) feet;' Also: the east halt <}£) of the southwest quarter <^) ot the northeast 1 quarter () of said section twenty- . two (22) township and range afore- | said, except ten (10) feet off the , north end thereof; Also: Commenc- ' ing twelve and one half feet I east of the northwest corner of the northeast quarter (U) of section! twenty-two (22), township twenty-) | five (25) north, range fifteen (16) i east. thence running south eighty <Boi rods and and ten (10) reef, thence east seventy-nine (79) rods and sou» (4 > feet, thence north eighty(SO) rods and ten (10) feet and 1 theme west seventy-nine (79) rods and four (4> feet to the place of be- , ginning, containing forty (40) acres, more or less and containing in all about ninety-seven (97) acres, more | or less And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the Judg- ! meat and interest thereon and costs , t will at the same time and in the ! manner aforesaid offer for sale the tee simple of the above described ' f l eal estate taken as the property ot i Charles A Bransteter El-al at the, ' suit of The I nion Central 1 ife InI .-‘u rance Company, an Ohio Corpora- : tion. Said sale will be made without any i relief whatever from valuation or | . appraisement laws. Dallas Brown. Sheriff Adams County, Indiana I Henry 11. Heller, Attorney I J une 3-10-1. j

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CHAPTER XXXIV Rudd ran the cord over the hook, , which was about five feet from the | floor, keeping the loose end of the line in his hands. As he threw his weight*on the cord the Limper’s shoulders came off the ground with a jerk and his head hung down toward the floor between them. He let out a sudden gasp of agony. “Are you talking?" asked Gregory, with a sudden quietness. As the Limper remained silent he strode over to the gas stove; picked up a wax taper and lit it, and thrust it under the Limper's face, holding it there steadily for an instant. Suddenly he let out a wail and cried: “All right, I’ll tell you.” “Go on,” ordered Gregory, still holding the taper ready. But the Limper was broken now and he lobbed out in gasping breaths: ‘You—you got the message wrong I —it wasn’t sea-nymphs—or mernaids. ‘Knell's’ the key word in the ;entence. That means the Bell ower—Quex Park. The plane’s are anding in the park itself tonight, jut—but they'll be gone before you jet there—blast you!” “Let him go,” snapped Gregory. Rudd loosed the straining cord etting the Limper's body fall to the loor with a bang. They pulled it from the doorway and rushed outside. Wells was standing about fifteen yards away from the cottage. “What’ve you been up to?” he asked dubiously. “Never mind. Your man’s inside, or what’s left of him,” Gregory panted. "Bell was the word, not Mermaid. I give you that in return for what you’ve done for me. Think it out” With Rudd hard at his heels he dashed away into the darkness. Side by side Gregory and Rudd lashed along the half-obscured footway to the shacks at Hook juay. The police were still moving 1 here and taking -.otes of the consents of the barges. A group of some thirty prisoners, heavily guarded, stood by the wharf ready to be marched away to the main road where a fleet of police vans would now be waiting. A car was . parked at the end of the track which led inland and Gregory recog- | sized it as the long low sports model in which he had previously seen the Limper; evidently it had orought him and his companion half an hour earlier, to meet the barges. They hastened past it at a quick jog trot and away from the creek toward Old Hook. Another four minutes and they were in the car Rudd had parked there ready for their getaway hurtling over the uneven • track toward the level I Tossing and the road. “God knows if we’ll be in time,” I Gregory groaned, “but we’ll be in Quex Park under a quarter of an hour —bar accidents.” “Go on, sir. that just ain’t possible.” “It is, you big sap. You don’t think I was ass enough to rely upon the car alone, do you? Before we est London I telephoned Heston and had a hired pilot fly my plane down here in readiness for us.” “S’truthl Mr. Gregory, you’re a wonder, but where is it?” “Parked on the Race Course half i way between Queenborough and I Sheerness. That's the only decent I landing ground I could think of for I the hired man to fly it to. We’ll be i there in less than a couple of minutes.” They had already crossed and repressed the railway and were roarng down the road to the south of it. A moment later they swung north an to a better road. As Gregory pulled up he glanced it the clock on the dashboard. To lis satisfaction, but momentary amazement, he found that it was >nly ten minutes past twelve. The smugglers had attempted their anding at a quarter to and all the •xcitement which had ensued, together with their brief journey, had yeeupied no more than twenty-five ’ minutes. They flung themselves from the .•ar, dashed for the waiting plane, and ten minutes later had landed within a hundred yards of the east gate of Quix Park. Gregory seized the ironwork and pushed it vio.ently. The gate swung open. They dipped through, jumped a fence

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 10. 1W&

that divided the drive from the , fields, and ran on over the ground > which Gregory had covered in his * first visit. > s Panting for breath they reached s the grove where Gregory had lain i hidden, thrust their way through it, ■ and came out upon the other side ; into the open space before the house. Gregory gasped with relief as he saw a fleet of planes with no sign of ' their imminent departure. A few men stood near them but the majority were gathered in little groups, talking quietly by the flares. They were waiting for something, Gavin perhaps; but orders might be given for the pilots to fly their machines back to France at any moment. There was not a second to be lost. Gregory shouldered his way back into the undergrowth and, with Rudd following him, crossed the drive; then slipped round to the back of the house. The front windows had been lit but here all was dark ini' silent At the far end of the building they turned again, stole swiftly between the outhouses, and came to the servants’ quarters. Gregory drew his gun and approached the door. It was unlocked, so he entered it and tiptoed down the passage to the housekeeper's room. That was in darkness too, but as he thrust open the door a faint whimpering came from one corner. Pulling out a torch he switched it on and flashed it in the direction of the sound. Milly was crouching there wide-eyed and shivering. She did not recognize him behind the glare of the torch which blinded her and thrust out her hands as be approached seeking to fend him off. “Don’t be frightened,” he whispered. “It’s Gregory Sallust and Rudd.” With a little sobbing cry she sprang up and flung herself toward him grabbing at his coat with her , hands. “Oh thank God it’s you," she ; wailed. “Terrible things have been : happening here—terrible. They’re , killing people and if they find me , they’ll kill me too.” The muscles in Gregory’s cheeks . twitched in a spasm of fear. Killing , people: that meant Sabine. He was , too late after all. But he must keep his head and quiet this hysterical ’ girl. Perhaps she was mistaken. “Steady, Milly," he said gripping , her firmly as she clung to him; shiv- , ering with terror. “Pull yourself together and tell us about it. Please! . It’s frightfully important we should know everything without the least ' delay. Where’s Mrs, Bird?” “They—they locked her in her 1 room," Milly sobbed, “about twenty , minutes ago and I—l daren’t go up : and let her out in case I meet some of them on the stairs.” “Who have they been killing then?” His voice trembled a little. “Gerry’s men. Poor Mr. Simmons and—and his two friends. I crept , out to—to let them know what was happening and I found them in a heap beside the drive. Oh it was horrible!” Millie burst into a sudden hysterical wailing and, fearful that her cries would draw some of Gavin’s men to that wing of the house, Gregory muffled her face against his chest. “Steady now! steady, for God’s sake,” he pleaded. “Finding them like that must have been a frightful shock. But try and tell me what started the trouble.” For a moment the girl’s slender shoulders shook with uncontrollable sobbing, then she choked back her fear and stuttered: “We—we’ve been worried all day, ever since that awful row Lord Gavin had with Mademoiselle Szentes this — this morning. I telephoned to Gerry....” “Yes, I know that. Gavin locked her up in her room and you were able to tip us off about hearing him speak to the Limper of Eastchurch Marshes. That was fine work, but go on. What happened this afternoon?” “Nothing much. We sat about wondering what was going to happen. Half a dozen strange men. turned up about tea time and one of them asked Aunty the quickest way down to the pest office because he had t send a telegram. After dark they all set out in different direc-

tions from the house to—to patrol the grounds, I suppose. It must have been then they caught Simmons and his friends at their different posts. Aunty wanted me to go up to bed at half past ten but I wouldn't because I thought I might be useful to take a message You see, I didn’t know—l didn’t know then that poor Simmons was dead.” "It was brave of you to want to do that,” Gregory said juickly as the girl showed signs of collapsing into another fit of hysterics. "You’re going to be brave again now, aren’t you, and hang on to yourself until you’ve told me all you can?” She gave herself a little shake and stared up at him with teardimmed eyes. “Two of the men came back to the house. The others stayed in the grounds, I suppose. It was half past eleven when Aunty left me here to go and have a look round outside. When she came back she said that three bright lights were shining from the top of the steel mast above the Bell tower. There have never been any lights there before as far as we know. She —she said she thought we ought to let Simmons, or one of the others know —in case they hadn’t seen them—so that they could telephone Gerry at Scotland Yard. “I slipped upstairs to get a coat, i because it's turned so chilly, and it was from niy bedroom window that . i I saw the men in the grounds were walking about with torches. They seemed to be laying out lines or something.” r . “What time was this?” Gregory asked. “Just about twelve.” .. I “They were setting up them flares ■' | for their planes to land by,” mur- '• | mured Rudd. • “Go on,” Gregory urged the girl, ' 1 ignoring the interruption. i I “I was just coming down the stairs again when I heard the telephone ring. It stopped and, almost immediately afterwards, one of Lord Gavin's men came running out of the room below. He leapt up the stairs three at a time. I’ve always been terrified of these people; be. fore he saw me I’d slipped back on to the landing and behind a heavy cur- ' tain. He rushed past me and I was just coming out from behind the curtain when I caught a glimpse of the other fellow. He was standing in the hall staring up the stairs—so I stayed where I was.” “I reckon it’s as well you did,” 7 Rudd muttered. “That telephone call must have been the one the Limper made; warning them the game was up.” “After a moment,” Millie went on breathlessly, “the first man came back to the landing with Lord Gavin. They all seemed terribly angry and excited. The man at the bottom of the stairs called up to them ‘that—that dame of yours has squealed on us? The two men started swearing then in the most frightful way. But Lord Gavin banged his stick on the parquet floor and silenced them. Then he said something like this: “ ‘You stupid fools. Why do you waste time blaspheming? Nothing is lost yet. We only have to keep our heads. The police spies who were set to watch us here have been dealt with. Sallust, Wells, and the Flying Squad, if they have called it out, are miles away on Sheppey Island. We’re safe here for a good half hour. The planes are due at 12.15, so they will be in any moment now. Once they’ve landed—their human freight will separate. Arrangements have already been made for that. We shall leave again by them immediately for France. Go and get Mrs. Bird now. She knows nothing of what’s been going on but she might . | prove troublesome. She’s still up because I saw a light in her room only ten minutes ago. Take her up to het bedroom, truss her up, and lock het in there. Then, on your way downstairs, you can deal with the Szentet woman. Tie her up too and take het out to my plane. Get a large stone and lash it to her feet. We’ll drop her overboard when we're halfwaj across the channel? ’’ Milly moaned “His voice was icy—terrible, bu that’s what he said as well as I ca> remember.” (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1837, by King Feauirw Avndicate, Ino.

iT/IENT-ADS 1

' A- • RATES One Time—Minimum charge of | 25c for 20 words or less. Ovsr I 20 words, Ij4c per word II Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worde or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for | the two timet. Three Times —Minimum chsrgs i of 50c for 20 words or less. Ovsr 20 words 2'/>c per word | for the three tlmee. Cards of Thanks ... 35c Obituaries and verses SI.OO Open rate-display advertising 35c per column Inch. ♦— ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 27fttf FOR SALE —19 used washers, 7 makes; gas and electric. Gasoline stoves, easy payments. Holstein cow,. 4 yrs. old. Guernsey, ‘ calf by side. Decatur Hatchery. ' 131-ts I GRAND PIANO sacrificed. Small size Grand Piano in A-l condii lion. Can be had for only $136.50 lon terms of $7.50 per month. Ref- | erence required in first letter. For ; particulars write Credit Manager, : box 504 care Democrat. 133-3 t ■FOR SALE —l2O Bass Accordion with case, almost new. Can be 1 taken over for small unpaid balance payable $6 per month by re- ! sponsible party. Address Box 502 j care Democrat. 135-3 t FOR SALE—Used furniture: Two used living room suites, A-l condition; 2 bed room suites, high (grade, like new; 1 dining room I suite, good condition; 1 Kalamazoo range, A-l condition. Priced for ; quick sale. All out of good DecaI tur homes, was traded in on new. ■ Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St. Phone 199. 135-3 t FOR SALE — Fresh Holstein cow with calf by side. Ed Schleferstein, route 1, Decatur. 135-3tx i FOR SALE — 1932 Pontiac coach, in good shape, priced to sell. John Laudrum. Decatur R. R. 6. 135-3tx ! FOR SALE —Small Spinet piano, Cinderella model, with bench. , Guaranteed. Can be had for bal- ' ance due, payable $6 per month to I responsible party. Address Box 503 care Democrat. 135-3 t FOR SALE—IOO Beautyrest Innerspring mattresses; large selec- | tion of ticks. Why not sleep on i the world's best mattress? Liber- , al trade in allowance for your old mattress. We have Innerspring mattresses from $12.50 to $39.50. j Open evenings by appointment. ‘ Sprague Furniture Co., 152 South I Second St. Phone 199. 136-3 t FOR SALE—Yellow resistant cabbage, tomato, mango, yam, pimeni to, cauliflower, Mexican hot pepi jiers, celery, flower plants. 1127 W. Monroe. 136-2 t FOR SALE—2O-40 and 16-30 011 pull tractors; 28-48, 32-52, 34-56, 36-56 Advance iiumely separators; Advance Rumely and Matchless clover hullers, rebuilt; used hull ers $75 to $300; 20 h. p. Advance Rumley steam engine, new flues, Ohio standard boiler, fine shape and any of the above separators for S4OO cash or will sell separate tor $175 or will trade any of this . machinery on new W. C. Allis ChalI mers tractor and combine. Also i have, good as new, 2-row cultivat- ! or, used 40 acres, for right price, i Gus Hohenbring, Putman county, Kalida, Ohio. 135-3txeod i FOR SALE — Pure bred Polled Shorthorn bulls, eligible to reg- ‘ istry, at farmers prices. C. H. Bowen. Willshire, Ohio.

— — —»• i TRY THIS And try not to buy The new Texteel lawn furniture will bring vacation pleasures to your home. Guaranteed 100 per cent more comfortable and cooler. Made of a new rustproof porous steel, which we dare you to try. See it in our window. We still have a few pieces from our attractive spring | shipment of Troy lawn and porch furniture. One glider constructed of heavy steel and styled in the new dubonnet shade with black and white diagonal stripes, is only sl7-95 Others Higher , Phone 61.

FOR SALE—Baumgartner’s Suner f Quality Bloodtest Baby Chicks ( every Tuesday. Order now. Baffin gtortner Hatchery, 6 miles west and 9 miles south of Decatur Craigvlllc phone. 250 T p'i FOR SALE McCormick 7-,'t. bliul-i er. A-l condition. EJR Imple-' meat Co., Willshire. 137 21 x FOR SALE —McCray grocery refrigerator, seven-foot front, two feet, four inches deep, six feet, two inches high. One-third horsepower Frigldalre unit. AD in A-l condition. Gerber Meat Market. 137-3t 1 FOR SALE—Semi-modern 7-room home near North Ward school; price s2oo—cash and balance like rent. 77 acre farm, near Decatur; brick house with slate roof; cash prite, $3,500. Modern 7-room house with motor plumbing, in good neighborhood; price SI,OOO cash, balance mtg. at 6% interest. Fine building lot on North Third str-. f. priced right. Suttles-Edwards Co. 137-3 t; FOR SALE 3 doors, 2 34-inxß2-In., one 24z82-in.; 1 rocker! 1 5burner coal oil range; 1 1929 Es-' sex. Phone 973. H. G. Schulte, 617 Winchester St. W7-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT —Six room house, four blocks from town. Hardwood, motor plumbing, garage, garden. Newly decorated. Telephone 585. 133-ts FOR RENT —7 room house on South First St. All modern. Motor plumbing. Phone 5591. Ben Eiting. 135-3 t FOR RENT—Modern home near business section; shower bath, hard wood floors, two-car garage, nice yard, in good neighborhood A. D. Suttles, Agt. 137-3 t FOR RENT — Six room modern house. Immediate possession, garage. Phone 102. Inquire at 430 No. sth St. 135-3 FOR RENT — Furnished light housekeeping apt. Kitchenette ! and living room with studio couch, semi-private bath, ground floor. Mrs. Gladfelter, 413 W. Adams. Call 218. 135-3tx FOR RENT — Sleeping room in modern home. 315 N. 4th St. Phone 783. 137-31 FOR RENT —5 room mod c n flat: also 2 front office rgoms. Immediate possession. Above Sorg Meat Market. H. P. Schmitt, Phone 967. 136-3 t FOR RENT — Furnished light housekeeping apt. Private entrance. Ground floor. Garage. Garden. Rent reasonable. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe St. 134-ts o MISCELLANEOUS CALL FRANK BURGER to move dead stock. Will pay for live horses. Day or night service. Phone collect. Harley Roop 870-A. HMt' NOTICE—Parlor Suits recovered. We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Also good used ice boxes. Decatur Ipholsters. Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 125-30 t —o LOST AND FOUND LOST—Pocketbook containing s2o near Kirkland H. S. or Craigville. Reward. Paul Clowser, Craigville phone. i:; ,-..tx LOST—Folder containing drivers license and small picture. Undei please phone 846. Reward. Mrs George Foos. 13i-3t —o —— —— — WANTED —Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very lib oral terms. See me for abstracts ot title. French Quinn. 152-m-w f WANTED — To buy from owner: ; farm, within 5 miles of Decatur. 1 Preferably north, sto 80 acres. Give description and terffiS. 505, cai e Democrat. Trade T»«n — I»«c alur XOTICE OF FIN VI. ’**' ' OF ESTATE Ml. Notice Is hereby given to the■ ' itors. heirs and legatees of D re B. Erwin, dei-eased, to appeat H Adams Circuit Court, held a- ‘ tur, Indiana, on the .»th day • tember, 1938. and show cause, I ' a t • Why the Final .Settlement Account with the estate of said shotfld not he approved, an l ’ heirs are noticed to then and ti r make proof of heirship, and iu-c their distributive shares. Bess E. Erwin James 1.. Kocher, execuhTJieeaiur, Indiana June Earl B. Adams, AHoruey ~ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted hours 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5.00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. |

mm,.'," 1 Butt 11 ui Hux! f Bt)' 1 f i. ■the h la ■ -— Chicago c -z'WZi ii. at’ t ■ ■islO‘ j. s I Kv ' t' ■ a.--;.; m [j,, "■ aging around 200 ■■ April: ■ )!’■' ci i ■c..-3 M* lambs ■■ :■ ftj i V -. ». A-ii H .lu ACHAVAPOu S . lES'« -Livestock: ' ' Fcrt Way re u ' " *'■! ijs. s.bi; I""’ 1 ' ..:■?■ b ' ||l LOCAL GRAIN «*’j| BURK ELEVATOR W. « Hwfe x . ;l ' 3 Wheal c!>'. « X". h <wls - ' (<»■ C '"'" IMUS -- ’ X" -'■■' - s " y live _____ Hl CENTRAL SOYACO. ■ J soy ■ markets AT A ■ r i i r - E ■■;■ ■ j w; aliybover. ... ws( tr4W Chicago stou anil oL"' 1 ' sU tea djr. I llublier: n |all ‘- ScW I'orL ■ ♦ tooWS I ? — I