Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 300, Decatur, Adams County, 21 December 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge j Cwu you uuswer »even ol tueite j ten question#? Turn to page , Four tor the autwers. 1. In which State la Lake Okeechobee? 2. Whom did President Roosevelt recently appoint Surgeon General ot the Navy, with the rank ot Rear Admiral? 3. What is a phonoscope? 4. What is the name tor persons who devote their lives to the study ox collection of antiquities? •5. In which city is the F.e'd Museum ot Natural History? 6. What is antimony? ~1. What, does tue Italian word maestro mean? ■B. In units of length, how many links are in one mile? 9. Which country uses as national uangnia a crossed hammer and sickle? 10. Where is the city of Guayaquil? -• o Trade In A l.ood 'town — Dream,

Sorg Bros. Meat Market PHONES 9t> <*. 96 FREE DELIVERY A HOME OWNED STORE SIRLOIN FRESH Home Made STEAK.. HAMBURG M Bulk KRAUT ROAST* 181 C LIVER IZ jC . 17C sausage isc ;r™„. >oc xr 25c PURE LARD 12 |z 2 c OLEO 12'/ a c BRAINS 10c

givs "ija' continuous pleasure the whole year ’round A SUBSCRIPTION TO Decatur Daily Democrat - A gift that REALLY keeps on giving! Every day of the year, the persons to whom you give the Decal or Daily Democrat will thank you all over again. You'll be giving a daily gift of absorbing reading matter . . . news, editorials, amusement ... all up-to-the-minute ... an essential to the well informed! ♦ ♦ An attractive Christmas card will be mailed to each subscriber, showing your name as donor—or you can come to this office and sign the card. Mail Subscription Rates Within 100 mile zone Bevond 100 mile zone S3 00 s3’so Ar NOTE—Christmas Gift subscriptions will run from December 19- 1938 to January 1, 1940.

Barney Google and Snuffv Smith Now Showing—“A VERY UNHEALTHY CLIMATE” By Billy De Beck ELLS HftND 'SZ , DON’T "ELLV" CAE T1 NOUR SHkRT ON. \ fW Pitt TH AWE "X ,•< —• Gr\\\\ CAE TWAT /ME DECEIVIN' FEMW.E«.'. \ > ELMER • VOU KNOW \ 1 Wfts COURTIN’ HER | \W)Y ') SHOOTiN’-ftRN / VN\ GONTER SHOOT THWC \W • wr/y X uapppKj \ /- I THOUGHT SNUFFV \ W ftN’GXOP I MkS’ftQtE.GOOD-FERNOTHIN' ''A-.. L j / \ LEFT HER RT LEHST ) ftCW LkKE i u^ Se ,^ C ft 0 ’ L '' Ke e Jvtccw 22 / / WAftL* | ft HUNNERT CULLERS J'' LOyZ ft eODftCIOUS \ \VXKV- A >AO"A : I SHED HRFTR <3O TO TH A X ’ J POULTICE- ?’ i '. POORHOUSE— r «- <lubk X z ■ fj ) j —> — • r^ssw " Zv / a a ° a °. o o ° out'n ’ WW/t*. MV PRTH. KS V' Wfl A- \ Z ,/ LOW’.TiE >fy 1 WOMAN- VAi x. x,, ’ wTH6 I -/ woman Va . \ To THIMBLE THEATER A WASTED WOOING! ”"7 . // AcA Pod win popea/eV must repaiq the JI i shall do mv »->. / \ a* ’ * sk»^)V^? a A® wWwS\'W W O \?£t=lrjWL I “*V_ L__——^——l 1 , 1111 ”'f *■"• "•-»•'■ '- -—

COURT HOUSE Defendant Celled The defendant was called and defaulted in the suit to collect a note brought by the trustees of the Peoples State Bank of Berne against A. C. Smith. The evidence was heard. A finding and judgment were rendered for the plaintiffs against the defendant for $947.50 and costs. New Case A suit in ejectment has been filed by Mildred Lose against Herbert Reidenbach. Summons were ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant, returnable January 3, 1939. An affidavit for possession was filed. Ruled To Answer The defendants, Ollie J., Beryl and Florence Harman were ruled to answer on or before December 26 ip the suit to collect an account and note brought by Hubert R. McClenahan. The defendant, Roy Alexander,

was ruled to answer on or before December 26, in the suit to collect an account brought by Thomas F. North. Case Dismissed A sulf to foreclose a mortgage brought by Mary E. Steele against i hurley P, Esther N. Ward and Frank Hoffman was dismissed at costs to the plaintiff. Appearance Filed An appearance was filed by V. ! Kelley, N. E. Grile and Edith

Mv Love is BENNETT I

CHAPTER XXII Constance closed the door and stepped on the porch. Then unmindful of the rain, she walked slowly across the muddy earth to the car. She couldn’t feel anything for numbness and emptiness. What had he been thinking? What? She would never know and all her life she would want to know what he had been thinking. Looking up at the swollen sky. she thought, “Let the rain come and the thunder and lightning! I don't care! I don’t care about anything! My heart is too sick to care!” In the cabin the darkness lifted. “She’s gone," Terry thought. “Gone.” The door opened and a wet little boy came in, holding out a bloody finger. "I cut it! 1..■" ~ . . Kneeling down, he took the trembling little body by the shoulders. “I see you have,” he said calmly. “I’ll fix it up in a minute. It’s not bad.” He went in the bedroom an-1 came back with a bottle and a roll of bandage. “This will hurt some. Steady now.” When the pain was gone and the finger bandaged, eyes filled with tears looked up at him and a small mouth smiled. "Gee, thanks! ’xou can do anything!” And that moment was the nearest Terry had ever been to tears. Looking at the photograph of Constance, he thought, “Yeah. I can do anything except hold the girl I love. She's gone. Gone.” When he had shown the little boy to the door, he slammed it and stood against it. Suddenly everything he saw was red. Constance tried not to think of Terry during the weeks that followed, weeks spent at the Spanish house with Gordon, sitting beside the desk while he dictated, and playing tennis with him beneath the hot August sun. She told herself that while she was not completely happy, she would be when the memory of Terrv became fainter. Never would she forget the faces of her parents (her mother had told her father, and Rosalind the night she returned from seeing Terry at the camp. Thereafter her father and Rosalind avoided her and many times she found her mother studying her gravely though she asked no questions and offered no advice. Mary Cannon, Terry’s mother, averted her face one day when they passed on the street. She knew. Terry had written her. And Constance thought. “I’m absolutely alone except for Gordon and Mother. They’re my only friends. I’ll be glad when Gordon takes me away from Northwood. Such a thought had never occurred to her before. Northwood was home. And in the days when she and Terry had talked of a home on a university campus, she remembered telling him, "But we’ll come back to Northwood in the summer and for Christmas I couldn’t bear to be away from Vine Street at Christmas.” And now she wanted to go away.... The day after she had seen Terry, she had gone directly to Gordon, who had been in the study. Tenderly he had taken her in his arms and kissed her and said. “It was bad business, wasn’t it? And I couldn t help you or see him for you. Sorry, darling ” And with his arms around her. she had thought, “I have given up everything for you, Gordon. I’ve lost the respect of people who loved me and respected me highly. I’ve hurt Terry. All for you.” • ♦ • There were crude chairs beneath the grape arbor in the rear of the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1938.

i f Grile in the suit to collect a note brought by the Peoples Bank of Ft. Recovery. Ohio. The defendants were ruled to answer. Answer Filed An answer in one paragraph was filed by the defendant, Boyd Booher. tn the suit to collect a note filed by Mettler & Baumgartner. Will Probated A will was offered for probate in 1 the estate ot Rosina Amstutz. Evidence was heard, the will pro-

Darby house. There, one Sunday morning, Constance found Rosalind. But Rosalind arose to go when she saw her. Sitting opposite her In the shade, Constance said, “Don't go. Don't avoid me like this.” And thought, “I didn’t avoid you when you were in trouble. Gordon and I saw you through it.” Rosalind moved uneasily. Then she said. “You were always held up as a model to me. You never did anything wrong. You never made Mother cry or Father swear at you. Oh, I don’t mean that you were ever weak or namby-pamby. But you always did the right thing—until now.” “Because I fell in love? 1 know. I’d no more right to fall in love with Gordon than you had with Van.” “Avia Bailey loves Gordon, too,’’ Rosalind said sullenly. “She told me. She’s a swell person. I went out to the beach the other morning and she picked me up when I was waiting for a bus. She’s going abroad. She’s going away because she loves Gordon and she knows he’s going to marry you and she can’t stand it.” “He had a choice between us,” Constance raid. “They don’t get along together. I’ve been with them and they’re always quarreling.” Then she asked. “Haven’t you heard anything from Van? Hasn’t he tried to get in touch with you?” “No. And I’ve stopped trying to reach him. I wonder why he hasn't left for Reno. Wonder what’s keeping him here,” she said bitterly. Then her look of hopelessness made Constance wince. “Fine daughters we turned out to be. Wonder how Terry is taking it” Rising, she walked across the grass, turned, and said, “You don't like to hear his name, do you? You don’t want to hear it. Well, as long as you’re around me, you’re going to hear it!” After a solemn family dinner, she went to Gordon. As usual she found him in the study. And today as she came in the shady room, he came around the desk to her, held her, and kissed her. Again she thought, “For your kisses, Gordon, I’m enduring slights and snubs at borne. For your kisses I’ve given up everything." Glancing at the neatly typed manuscript, he said, “It’s nearly finished and it’s not bad if I do say so myself even if it isn’t strictly honest.” He laughed as her eyes widened. “Darling Constance, of course it isn’t strictly honest!” They went outside to the two slim white lawn chairs beneath the parasol. “I’ve some friends coming down next weekend,” Gordon said, lighting a cigaret. “Alex and Irene Conant. A gay pair. They’re staying over Saturday night. I hope you’ll like them because they’re particularly good friends of mine.” He smiled. “They’ve made living their only careers. They’ll be crazy about you.” “1 hope so.” He did not tell her how delighted he had been to hear from the Conants. At least he had two friends. But then neither Alex nor Irene was in a position to judge anybody. And he knew that while they would think Constance beautiful, they would also think her very young and unsophisticated. No doubt Irene would say in her huskyvoice, “But she’s such a child, Gordon! Cradle-robbing doesn’t become you, darling!" And Alex would flirt with Constance.... They played tennis that afternoon but often their thoughts drifted from the game. Constance thought, “I hope his friends like me because after we’re married, they’ll

1 bated and ordered placed on rec- ' ord. The will ordered just debts be paid first. The husband, Abraham Amstutz, was given the sum ot SI,OOO. Leona Farlow, as trustee. was given the decedent's interest in SI7OOO payable to her and Susana Meyer at the First Bank of Berne, with the provision that the money and interest be used for Susana Meyer. The residue of the estate was given share and share alike to the children, Daniel

be my friends, the only friends Ml have.” And Gordon thought, looking across the net at the slim, fleet figure in white, "Alex will be crazy about her but Irene will talk too much. I’m glad they’re only staying over night. Their coming isn't such a good idea after all.” Mrs. Green brought out tall cool drinks from the house. Lifting the green glass and smiling at Constance over the rim. Gordon said, “Look behind you. There's a tree changing. They're the first yellow leaves I’ve seen. It won’t be long before October.” Turning, she looked at the tree with a few golden leaves. Terry.... And she had been so certain that in October she would be Terry’s wife and living in a house in a university town. And suddenly she ached to know where Terry was and what he had been doing and what he had been thinking since the day of the summer’s worst storm. Mike’s camp had closed but Terry had not come home. "Because he didn't want to see me,” she thought. "That’s why he didn’t come home to see his mother and father. This is the first time I haven’t known where he is.” But Gordon’s vital brown hands were on her shoulders and he was turning her around to look at him. "You’ve made me happy, Constance. I’d like to spend the rest of my life as peacefully as I’ve spent the last few weeks. Not all girls have the knack of making, men happy. But you’re a man’s woman. You’re a beautiful and restful person. But we can’t spend the rest of our lives in such tranquility. We’ve got to get mixed up with other people and I’ve got to work and get out of debt and support you properly.” He nodded. "Yes, I’m heavily in debt but don’t worry about it. I’ll manage.” He would ask the goodnatured Alex for a loan. . . . It was true that she had made him happy and he dreaded the end of the serene summer days they had spent together. Only .to himself would he admit that he was honestly afraid of the next and ensuing chapters in their lives—marriage, a honeymoon, work, a place to live.... In Northwood he was honored. But in New York there were many people, former friends, who did not speak to him. He could not bear to think of Constance’s knowing the reasons for his unpopularity. And in October she would be beside him always, young, beautiful, in love, and his responsibilities would be greater than they had ever been. But the tranquil summer days were drawing swiftly to a close and more than once of late he had awakened in the middle of the night to think, “I don’t know what to do. The book, even if it is accepted, won’t keep us indefinitely because it isn’t good enough to make much of a splash.” But the sun was setting now in * violet sky. “I wish I had known you ten years ago,” he said. And laughed away his sudden melancholy and growing fears. “But you were only a child then.” “Where were you ten years ago, Gordon?” “I was. . . .” and stopped. Ten years ago this month he had been honeymooning with Lisbeth Shelley. “Oh, I’ve jprgotten. Besides, I didn’t begin to live until I saw that yellow head of yours. Let’s make a raid on Mrs. Green’s spotless kitchen. I think there’s some cold chicken. Can you cook? But you aren’t going to cook.” He took her hand and put it to his lips.' “You’re just going to be beautiful—for me.” (To be continued) Copyrif ht by Iris B«nnett; Distributed by Kins FeaturM Syndicate, Ina.

|RA T Ea I Ona Time—Minimum charge of j 25c for 20 word* or leee. Over ; 20 worde, per word Two Tlmee—Minimum charge i of 400 for 20 worde or leee. | Over 20 worde 2o per word for i the tw times. I Three imoe—Minimum charge j I of 50t> for 20 worde or leee ; Over 20 words per word | | for the three tlmee. | Cardo of Thanks 350 | j Obituarist and versos 11.00 I Open rate display advertising j | 35c per column inch.

FOR SALE FOR SALE — Duroc's bred gilts. Champion strains. Reasonable. Location, 10 miles east of Decatur, Indiana on 224. Address H. D. Kreischer, Convoy, O. 292-18tx FOR SALE — Special used heating stoves, oil stoves, davenports, buffets, tables, beds, electric washers, and radios at special prices. Stuckey & Co.. Monroe. 295-1 Ot FOR SALE —Model T Ford ton truck, equipped with a stock rack and grain bed. Good running condition. Price reasonable. John Zimmerman, second house south of Peterson. 298-3tx FOR SALE —Purebred white collio pups. Clifford Mann. Phone 877-D.298-3tx HOCKING VALLEY COAL $6.25 ton delivered. V. D. McClure, 1225 W. Elm St. Phone 6744. 298-6tx FOR SALE OR TRADE tor live stock: 10-20 International tractor, good condition. Harold Sheets, on state line, 2 mi. south Dixon, O. 298-3tx FOR SALE —Fresh Jersey heifer and others fresh soon. Also 4 red weaned pigs. Floyd Rupert, Phone C-33 Monroe. 299-6tx FOR SALE — Six choice gilts. Three Duroc, Three Hampshire. Weight 200 lbs. each. Some close up. Will put out on shares to responsible party. H. P. Schmitt. Phone 967. 299-3 t FOR SALE — Toy terrier black pups. Fine for Xmas, 1133 N. Second St. 300-2tx 0 — FOR KENT FOR RENT — 2 furnished light housekeeping rooms. Private entrance on ground floor; also one sleeping room. 310 N. Third St. 298-3 t FOR RENT—Five-room first floor apartment. Mrs. Millia Weis, 112 East Oak St. 299-3 t D. Kauffman, Frederick Kauffman, Jacob J. Kauffman, William Kauffman, Rosa Hirschy, Lilly Burdge, Ida Fluckiger and Leona Farlow. Daniel D. Kauffman and William Kauffman were nominated executors. Estate Cases The final report was filed in the estate ot Christ Wente. Notice was ordered, returnable January 9. Inventory number one was filed, examined and approved in the estate of Edwin Lehman. A petition to determine the inheritance tax was filed and referred to the county assessor. An answer in three paragraphs was filed to the cross complaint of Merle Sheets by Theo Drake in the petition to sell real estate in the estate of Caroline Drake. Guardianship Cases A petition was filed by John C. Augsburger, guardian of Mary Aschleman, for authority to pay money for the benefit of the ward. It was submitted and sustained and the guardian was authorized to pay the ward S6OO. — —oTrade In a Good Town — Decatur

DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diteases of cattle and poultry. Office 4 Residence 430 No. Fifth St. Phone 102. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 For Radio Repairs Call MILLER RADIO SERVICE Phone 625 134 Monroe St. Residence phone 822.

. miscellaneous FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expense tor dead stock removal. The Stadler Products Co. Frank Burger, Agent. NOTICE —Parlor suites recovered, i We recover and repair anything. ' We buy and sell furniture. Deca- | tur Upholsters. Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 290-30 t wanted" WANTED —Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very 11beral terms. Seo me tor abstracts ot title. French Quinn. 152-m w-t — WANTED —Custom Butchering. 2 miles north Dent school. Good cord wood, $1.75 cord. Ralph Shiv- ’ ely. Phone 871-J. 298-31 WANTED —One rat terrier pup. Inquire at 1015 Russell Street, Decatur. 299-a2tx WANTED — Two men with light cars, ansxious to secure permanent positions with good Immediate earnings and opportunity for advancement. Must be able to i travel. No investment required. $3 per day. Training guarantee. See L. Dyer, 223 N. First St., 8-9 p. m. only. 298-3tx WANTED — Hauling ot all kinds. Also Ohio coal tor sale. Elmer Bailer. Phone 6223. 300-3tx o MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks lower and quiet. ■ Bonds irregularly lower U. S. government irregular. Chicago stocks lower. Call money one per cent. Foreign exchange easy in relation to dollar. Cotton steady. Grains wheat firm 1-4 to l-ilc com about steady. Chicago livestodk hogs strong, cattle weak, sheep strong. Rubber steady. Silver bar in New York unchanged at 42 V cents a fine ounce. Curb stocks lower. o •- ♦ | TODAY’S COMMON ERROR ]

Do not say, "I will not stand ; | for your constant scolding;” | ♦j say, "endure." I * —- w NOTICE OF FOKECI.OSIHE | In The Adam* Circuit Court November Term, IMS No. IMM STATE OF INDIANA, •COUNTY’ OF ADAMS, SS: The Union Central Rife Insurance Company, an Ohio corporation, VS. William G. Teeple et al, Comes now the plaintiff by its attorney, Henry B. Heller, and it appearing to the satisfaction of tne court that the above entitled cause of action is now pending in said court and that said cause of action is in relation to and for the foreclosure of a mortgage upon certain real estate situated in said county, and it further appearing to the court by the affidavit of a competent person that the following named defendants towit: State of Ohio on relation . cf S. H. Squire Superintendent ot I Banks in charge of the liquidation of Willshire Bank Company, S. H. Squire Superintendent of Banks or the State of Ohio, and Willshire Bank Company, are non-residents of the State of Indiana and that a cause of action exists against each and all ot ' said defendants and that all of said dstenants Kre necessary parties to said action, now, therefore, said defendants are hereby notified to be and appear in said Adams Circuit Court in the city of Decatur, Adams county, state of Indiana, on the 6th day of February 1939, and answer or demur to said complaint or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said court at the office of the cleric < thereof in the city of Decatur, Indiana, this 6th day of December 1938. G. Remy Bierly Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court Ry Fern E. Bierly, Deputy Clerk. Henry 11. Heller, Attorney for Plaintiff Dec. 7-14-21

ZWICK’S LAST MINUTE GIFT Suggestions: PRACTICAL AND EASY TO BUY. BOUDOIR CHAIRS SMOKERS BOUDOIR LAMPS CEDAR CHESTS LOUNGE CHAIRS CARD TABLES END TABLES WE MAKE DELIVERIES.

market report, daily REPORT OF LOCA. and FOREIGN maS Brady’s Market for Decatur a,, Cralgvlile Hoagland and w’lft Closed at 12 Noon. — - Corrected December 21 No commission and no yard a « Veals received every day 100 to 120 lbs 120 to 140 lbs. 140 to 200 lbs. 200 to 225 lbs. '' 225 to 250 lbs. 230 to 250 lbs. 300 to 350 lbs 350 lbs., and up ~ Roughs Slags Vealers . Spring lambs d Yearling buck lambs..;i Yearlings - —- ’J WHOLESALE EGG AND POULTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished by Metz's Egg & Poultry Co,, Decatur p hO ne 15®. Corrected December 21. Prices for first class offering!: Clean large white eggs, doz2l Clearn large brown eggs, doz. 2! Medium and pullet eggs, 20. doz2oc to 21 Heavy Springers, Barred or white Rock, 5-lb. and up, tb 1( Heavy Hens, 5-lb. and up, !b 1( Young Hen and Light Tom Turkeys, tb. Large young tom Turkeys, lb 21 White Ducks, 5-lb. and up lb. II I Geese, lb _...ij I Leghorn Hens, 3- iband up, lb II Leghorn Springers, lbll FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Dec. 21.-(U.I I —Livestock: Hogs, 20c lower; 140-160 Ibi I $7.65: 160-180 lbs., $7.55; 180-21 I lbs., $7.45; 200-220 lbs., $7.35; 22i 240 lbs., $7.25; 240-260 lbs., $715 ' 260-280 lbs., $7; 280-300 lbs., $6.85 ' 300-325 lbs. $6.70; 325-250 Ibt $6.55; 120-140 lbs., $7.40; 100-12 lbs.. $7.25. Roughs, $6 25; stags, $5.25. Calves. $10.50: lambs. $9.

CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May Jut • Wheat ... .63% .65% .66% .66 1 Corn 49% .51% .5?% 521 i Oats 28 .28% .271 I t INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind., Dec. 21.—(UJ —Livestock: Hog receipts. 5,000; holdoveri 105: weights above 160 lbs., IMO lower; lighter weights steady 150-200 lbs., $7.60-$7.75; 200-30 ■ lbs., $6.85-17.50; 300-400 lbs.. $6.0 ’ $6.80; 100150 lbs.. $7-$7.50; sow . steady to 10c lower, mostly S6K ; $6.65. s Cattle, 1,000; calves, 500; steer i mostly strong; prime 1.29.11 i steers, $13.25; choice 1,325-11 • steers. sl2; steers mostly $8.51 1 $10; heifers steady at $8.50 down t cows strong to 25c higher; veal ’ ers 50c lower, top $lO. i Sheep, 500; native lambs stead: t to 25c lower; bulk better grade “ $8.75-$9. t: CLEVELAND PRODUCE cl Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 21— f Produce: 1 Butter, firm; extras, 31c; stand • ards. 30c. ’ Eggs, unsettled; extra grad i clean, 28c; extra firsts, 25c; MI ! rent receipts, 24c. j Live poultry, firm: hens, hea'y • 18-19 c; ducks, fancy, 6 lbs.. up. 1617 c; muscova and snia i 13-14e: geese, fat. 16-17 c; or i : ary, 14c; turkeys, hens. 29-31* light toms. 27c; young , ( lbs. and up, toms and No. 2,1517 c. Potatoes, Michigan cobbler $1.25-$1.40 bag of 100 lbs., j round whites, $1.15-5125; .'russets. $150; washed Chtppe $1.85-$2; North Dakota co ■ $1,30; reds, $1; Maine, U ’ Idaho, $242.25; Texas red. 5$2.15 bag of 50 lbs.: fawhite and red. $2 bushel crate. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, Dec. 21 (L Livestock: Hogs 500; higher; good and choice 1--8.15-8.25; 9 Dh2S3rPET h averaging 200-220 lbs. trucked ins 140-240 lbs. Cattle 150; platn ® steers and heifers Btead - ttef 6.75-7.75; low cutter and cows 3.65-5.00; fleshv kind 5. Light weight bulls 5.25-58 5. Calves 100; vealers steady and choice tnaily sll ->»• 1 medium 8.00-10.25. local grain market BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected December 2L Prices to be paid t om ‘ ! No . 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 5 -g No. 2 Wheat, etc .24 Oats. 30 lbs. test .68 No 2 Yellow Corn el New No. 4 Yellow Corn g? No. 2 Soy Beans .40 Rye — CENTRAL SOYA CO. No. 2 Soy Beans