Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 305, Decatur, Adams County, 28 December 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

MARRIAGE LAWS Many fundamental changes have been made In the marriage laws of the various States of the Union To prevent "gin marriages" and close “Gretna Greens” all States in the Union except 19 now ha»e various statutory wafting periods before licenses can be issued or marriages performed. Ten of the States have enacted eugenic marriage laws requiring physician’s certificates from both parties from venereal disease In communicable form. Five other states require such blood tests of the male applicant only. Age limits for marriage without parents' consent have been tightened in a number of states: in all but five males must be 21, aud in 12 of the states females must be 21. Our Service Bureau at Washington lias just printed a complete condensed compilation in a new 24-page booklet of “Marriage Laws of the States." it tells about all the above requirements, where first cousins may legally marry, the States permitting inter-racial marriages, and much other information on the marriage laws. Send the coupon below (enclosing ten cents) for jpur copy: CLIP COUPON HERE - F. M. Kerby, Director, Dept. B-160, Daily Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Enclosed is a dime (carefully wrapped) to cover return postage and other handling costs foi my copy of the booklet “Marriage Laws of the States," which send to: NAME ' STREET and No. CITY ...,— STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

— ♦ | Test Your Knowledge | | Can you answer seven of tnese | ten questions? Turn to page ; Four tor the answers. ► • 1. Name the branch of zoology that treats of birds. 2. Which of the Twelve Apostles I etrayed Jesus ? 3. Who was elected President of the republic of Czechoslovakia at the last election by the National Assembly? 4. Name the colors in the flag of Ireland. 5. What is the correct pronunciation of the word gondola? 6. In what year did Lief Ericson discovered Newfoundland? 7. Who was the first woman to receive the Distinguished Flying Cross ? ~8. In which State are the Carlsbad -Caverns? 9. Which English Quean had 17 Children? 10. Where is the isle of Patmos? - ■ o 500 Sheets s'-ixll, ZO-rb.. While Automatic Mimeograph Bond, neaiy wrapped $1.05. Tins paper is free ot lint and sized for pen and ink. Decatur Democrat Company. ts

Big Clearance Sale Starts Now • Ends Feb. 1 Thousands of dollars worth of quality furniture, rugs and bedding going on the bargain counter. Large number of Living Room Suites. Dining Room Suites, Bed Room Suites, Studio Couches, Axminster, Wilton and Gold Seal Rugs, 100 Innerspring Mattresses, and Bed Springs. All this merchandise must sell to make room for merchandise coming in. No reasonable cash offer will be refused. You will be the loser if you fail to see this merchandise before you buy. Ren.embcr. no reasonable cash offer will be refused. Credit prices slightly higher. Liberal trade in allowance for your old furniture, stoves and pianos. Sprague Furniture Co 152 South Second St. Phone 199

Barney Google and Snuifv Smith NOT MUSH, BUT MUTINY By Billy De Beck BUT SNUFFS SWORE HE'D \ L” I WRPiU ATS 'BOUT TME MG \ FUNG IN JftiHF / > FETCHED IN NW 9REKFUS -- \ I DWT WORK OUT \ / RED'D, \ PtUNiP W PILLER 9GH(NO I - / REMEN\QcR\ - <S> zx TWO HUNNERT CULLERS J f DVD HET?'A*. \ NW 9PCK PH’ LET ME / I whrt T L _ /O) NOTH 0- ' WELL, LET N\E \ HUNKER UP NN \ TOLD SOU, ■ " Xz/Z? - 9\S) \ SAP SOU ARE-- J MS FAXIORVTE D\9W- -W ~ \ 'NTHE FIRST / » MOMfek ,~x I I F I '’. SL)/X '.--U, JJ wKz Onh S<M Wil V, 'X 9a t VW/A r .* 't~r( , w/ /i 1 f /&//? Capr 191*. kTe Frjturtt Syndicate !n<- World r»;ht> mcf'c \ I V<fr, I Hl'ißi >• THktTFR Now Showing—“GENTLEMEN BEFORE SAILORS!” TrPRANGS?) (there'are TWO H tjHIS IS'A Lr~T7d r 3oH,My<3ORSH,| [beware) I WATCH THE \ 3~ SPRINGS ON TOP OF STEEP Y'iVAM 1 - f >(\MILD BOAR J „ C-, "™ E MOUNTAIN XT MOUNT!NG^HIRST V Y < <?\ / ' xw Si 'Mt? \ f ?>XL ' L 4 ~-X® -Mix

ASKS BOBBITT PROVE CHARGES Vigo County Prosecutor Asks G. O. P. To Give Evidence Indianapolis, Dec. 28 — <U.R> — Leonard P. Kincade, Vigo county prosecutor, today invited Aren N. Bobbitt, state Republican chairman. to appear before a grand jury anc reveal what he knows about ary irregularities in thi. November election. Bobbitt declined to comment at once, saying that he had not received Kincade’s letter extending the invitation to testify. The Republican state chairman has said that private investiga tors for the GOP state commit tee nave discovered evidence of widespread fraud in the last elec tion and named Vigo county a one ot those in which it allegedly occurred. The citizens of this city (Terre Haute in Vigo county) resent those statements,” Kincade 3aid. New-papers have quoted yot. to the eifect that a certain local

political lawyer received a package of ore thousand S2O bills from an Indianapolis bank and purchased votes at S2O each from a local ho'el. I am sure that the grand jury would like to have the name of that person. “Newspapers also have quoted you to tt-e effect that a local political lawyer demanded ot beer wholesalers a certain percent of their receipts before a license could be secured or renewed. The grand jury would like to have the name of that person and evidence supporting your charges. "On Jan. 3 the affidavits used in the recent election will be turn-

Voy Love is neuiO BENNETT

CHAPTER XXVIT Avis took a deep breath. "I'm not trying to buy you although I sound as if I am. And I know I'm trying to do the unforgiveable thing, taking you away from the girl you’re engaged to marry. But in away you took Constance away from Terry Cannon. Now I’m trying to take you away from a girl I’m devoted to, a girl who is better than either of us, Gordon. She believes in things we stopped believing in a long time ago. But it was our misfortune when we stopped believing. She hat changed you. . . ." “She has made me happy,” he said quietly. “She has made me forget some things and regret other things I couldn’t forget” “I didn’t rush back. My trunks are still in New York. I didn’t rush immediately to you. I had a long talk with my father and told him everything. My father has always been my best friend and he’s always wanted me to fall in love with a nice, clean-cut boy of my own age. I told him why I had run away, how miserable I’d been, and that you were the only man I’d ever wanted to marry. I didn’t build you up. I tore you down. I told him what kind of a son-in-law he’d get—if you want me.” “Avis....” He tried to stop her. “I had to come back. The day I left, the day I drove by this house, was like dying. I’ve never experienced anything like that feeling before.* And I thought, ‘I won’t, I won’t be a fool 1’ But here I am. You know how I feel about Constance. And so now it’s up to you to decide whether you want her to work for and support or me and my money. She’ll probably make a better wife. I don’t know. I only know I’ll try to be a good one.” “What did your father say?” She gave a short, mirthless laugh. “He said that you must be the guy for me and that he’d try to put up with you. That’s what he said. But he really meant that if I loved you, he wouldn’t stand in the way and he'd do everything for us. And he would. But he made one stipulation. .. .” She paused and then said slowly and decisively, “He said that the man I married would have to live here in Northwood and go into the business. My father needs a son to carry on.” Then she gave that short, mirthless laugh again. “So, you see, with me goes a job, a big iob. and responsibility and respectability. It’s a big order for any man to fill.” “I see.” “’That’s all I have to say, Gordon, and my throat aches from talking so much. Constance and I love you. I’ve considered her. But love is a selfish, possessive thing. It will destroy anything to tbin. But if you want me, I want you to know I’ll never bring up the past, again. Never! I’ll never mention Lisbeth Shelley to you again. I won’t bring the past into our future. I promise that now. You told me once that we had had some tender moments together, that I could be sweet. If you marry me, I’ll try always to be sweet, try to make all our moments tender. Because I love you, Gordon.” He didn’t say anything for a while. Then he said, “You do love me a great deal, don’t you, Avis?” “Can I say more? How else can I tell you? What more can I do than hold out mv heart to you?” A long

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1938.

ed over to the grand jury for In- j spection and examination. You are at liberty to meet with said grand Jiny and explain any false affidavits used, as well as the reason for attempts to disqualify' thousands of legal voters, some of whom hove been residents In the same precinct for 50 years. ' Articles quoting you and other Republican politicians have appeared in the Indianapolis and . Chicago newspapers, which have slandered the city of Terre Haute and its citizens. The good citizens of this city resent those statements. “This is your opportunity to ap- 1

pause and then, “It rests entirely with you now." Constance straightened her aching back and put her hand against her heart. Avis loved him, too. Avis Bailey, the defiant Princess of Northwood, was only a girl in love. She and Gordon had had tender moments together and he had asked her to marry him. What had he said to her in their tender moments? Had he used the same words as he had with her, Constance? But her mind sprang awake, forgetting for a moment what Avis had said, forgetting everything in waiting for Gordon to speak. ... But Gordon did not speak and Constance could not bear it any longer. With supreme effort her hand touched the partly opened door and pushed it. She saw them in the familiar study with the green Venetian blinds lowered half-way, saw Gordon standing, saw Avis in a black dress aud small black bat, standing also. And they saw her, her face white and drawn, her eyes wretched and bewildered. . . • Looking from one to the other, Constance said, “I heard. I couldn’t help hearing. I wasn't eavesdropping but I . . .” And Avis was thinking thst never as long as she lived could she tell anyone that she had known Constance was listening. Gordon’s back was to the window but Avis had seen the old yellow roadster stop, had seen Constance’s slim figure in brown cross the lawn to the house. She had heard the cushioned footsteps outside the study door. But she was certain that Gordon, shocked to see her and puzzled at her return, did not know that Constance had been there. . . • Avis said, “Since you heard, there's no reason to repeat why I came back or why the three of us are together like this. I’m sorry, Constance.” “I understand." Strange that she did understand, that she felt no jealousy. “I think anyone, listening, would have understood." Strange that she was so quiet. Why wasn’t she sobbing and crying out? Strange that she felt so solemn and wordless. She felt tired and empty. There was no fight in her. Those terrible minutes of listening to Avis had taken her strength. And later she was to think that in this, the greatest emotional crisis of her life, she did not in the least want to cry. Gordon’s saying, “Constance, my dear, my dear," twisted her heart. She looked at him and he looked down guiltily. Then she said, “Do you love me, Gordon? Have you ever loved me at all? I was second choice, wasn’t I? But right now it is more important to know if you ever loved me than to know your decision. ...” Had she hurt Terry unmercifully and scattered her tomorrow to the wind for a man unworthy of her love? Look at Gordon with the veil taken from your eyes! Look at him now divested of the charm that turned your head! See him for what he really is! You who have been blind—see! Avis said. “This is terrible for all of us.” And Constance thought, looking at him as if it were the first time she had ever really seen him, “I feel sorry for him! I pity him! He’s cornered and doesn’t know what to do! He’s afraid to speak! He's a coward!”

■ pear and give to the grand jury ■ such evidence as will support your charges." Kincade is a Democrat. o ■ —■— MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks, irregularly higher aud active. Bonds, irregular; U. 8. governments, Irregularly lower. Curb stocks, Irregulaly active. Chicago stocks, irregularly higher. Call money, one per cent. Foreign exchange, firm. Cotton, up as much as 45c bale. Grains, firm; wheat up %o;

The man standing uneasily before her was not the poised, glamorous, worldly Gordon Keith with whom she had fallen in level Thia man was afraid! And for the first time she thought of him as old and tired and desperate. Yes. old and tired and desperate. “I’m really seeing him for the first time.” Poor Gordon. Poor Gordon. He had come to the end of playing at love and playing with women’s hearts. He had come to the end of summer m his life, and it was chilly autumn and he had no money and no job and no future. And for the first time she noticed that deep lines were etched from his nose to his mouth and that his black hair was sprinkled with white. She thought. “He's tired and sick of it all and years older than I. He can’t give me a great love because life has used him up. What he wants more than anything is to be comfortable and secure.” Poor Gordon Avis said, “If you’d like to speak to him alone, 111 go." But Constance, her eyes wide and dark and excited, said, “No. don’t go.” And suddenly she felt free! Free! Not in prison any more, not enslaved by something that was stronger than she »«>. Now all she felt was pity for a tired man who had failed to call upon his charm . . . Nothing is ever quite as dead as a dead passion, she had heard or read somewhere. And nothing kills passion as quickly or as finally as pity. . . . "Constance, I don’t know what to say. 1.. Life came back to her body. Her eyes sprang alive. “You don’t have to say anything, Gordon. I’ll spare you from telling me your decision. You’ve made it, I know. And you’ve made the right one. You see, I—l don't want to marry you after all.” Was she saying this? It was incredible! “I know it’s Avis. But I really mean it when I say I don’t want to marry you now.” Now she felt a little like laughing and crying at once. Why hadn’t she known this before! But whereas now sne saw clearly, to Avis, who had always known his character, he was ttill the publicized Gordon Keith. To Avis, he was the most desirable man in the world and there was no compassion in her strong feelings for him. And so it was not Constcnce’s beautiful blind love for him but Avis’.... Gordon's troubled dark eyes narrowed. Queer business, this. Here was Avis offering herself and here was Constance who did not want tr marry him. He was tired, achingly tired. To sleep, he thought, with an untroubled conscience was what he wanted more than anything in the world. To have peace of mind and contentment, to cease worrying and wondering.... His mouth twitched into a smile. “You’re so sure I’ve made my choice, Constance?” She smiled slowly. “It’s Avis. Gordon, you don’t really want to begin all over again and that’s what you’d have to do with me. Begin, go back, and pick up all the broken pieces." Tears were glistening in Avis' green eyes when she turned to her. “I hope you’ll be happy.” Avis cried, “Oh, you make me so ashamed! I’ll—l’ll go out. You must have something to say to each other!” (To be continued) Copjrt’lM by Iris Bennett; otitrlbuted t>y Kins FeatarM Syndieate. Tim

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R*TII I Ona Tima—Minimum oharga of 250 for 20 wordo or loae. Over 20 word*. par word Two Tlmaa— Minimum onarga of 40c for 20 worda or loss Over 20 worda 2o par word for the rw dmea. Three Imee—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 xvorda or loea Over 20 word* 2!/ t c per wore for the three tlmaa. Cards of ThanKa .... 30c Obituaries and varaea . SI.OC Open rate dlaplay advertlalng 45c 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. Krelscher, Convoy, O. 392-18tx FOR SALE — 110 acre farm, 4 miles from Decatur, splendid buildings. One of the best bank barns in the county. Electricity. Farm is scientifically tiled every 50 feet. This is a real bargain for anyone looking for a good farm and a beautiful home. Price SB,000; $4,300 cash; 33-yr. loan on balance. Act quick if you want this one. Roy S. Johnson, Trust Co. Bldg., Phone 104 or 1022, Decatur, Ind. 304-3 t FOR SALE — Leather Jackets, Sheep Skin Vests, House Slippers, made to order. Jackets repaired. relined and zippers replaced. 213 No. First St. 305-3tx FOR SALE —120 acre farm, located northeast near state line in Union township. Good buildings, seven room house, bip roof barn, combined grainery and crib, mixed soil well tiled, electricity. Price $6,000, terms. Enoch W. Heckman, 126 E. Wayne St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 305-3 t FOR SALE — Used furniture, pianos and rugs — Kalamazoo range, A-l condition, $35; 1 piano, good condition, $25; 1 dining room suite, $25; 1 9x12 Axminster rug, $7; 4 davenports, $1 to $5; 1 day bed, A-l condition, $8; 2 used mattresses, $1 to $3. This merchandise is from good homes in and around Decatur. Was traded in on new. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 304-3 t LOST AND FOUND S i icA i Ejd — < uivutlia old male cat. Yellow and white. Answers to "Snooky.” Reward if returned to 515 Line 5t.304-3t LOST — Black leather pocketbook containing $1.40 and pair of gloves. John L. Fisher, Decatur R. R. 3.1 t corn up %c. Chicago livestock, hogs, steady; cattle, uneven; sheep, steady to strong. Rubber, easy.

ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Book your sale early. Trust Co. Bldg. Phone 104 Phone 1022 Jan. 4—A. L. Raudenbaugh, one mile north, % mile east of Payne, Ohio. Jan. 7 —Henry L. Moore, on Sand Point Road, 5 miles southwest of Fort Wayne. Jan. 11 —Gum Felver, south of Rockford. Jan. 12~-Mrs. Nedlyn Rariden, 4 miles east of Harlan, Indiana. Jan. 23—Ernst Merica and Walter Heirs, 2 miles east and 4 north of Decatur. Jan. 26 — Lewis McMullen, % mile north aud 2*4 miles east of Ossian. Decatur Riverside Community Sale Every Friday Afternoon. DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office 4 Residence 430 No. Fifth St. Phone 102. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 te 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 For Radio Repairs Call MILLER RADIO SERVICE Phone 625 134 Monroe St. Residence phone 522.

MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870 a at our expense tor dead stock removal. The Stadler Products Co. Frauk Burger, Agent. WOULD like to secure some responsible family who would appreciate owning an expensive Baby Grand Piano in fine shape, for amount left to pay of $143.30. Arrangements can be made to pay this balance at only $7.50 per month. If interested, drop me a card immediately with references. Will notify where you can inspect ■ piano. Address: Y. M. C. A., Box No. 715, Fort Wayne, Ind. 304-3 t NOTICE to farmers—Will do custom grinding on Tuesdays and Fridays. Hedlugton Brothers. 304-2tx NOTICE—Parlor suites recovered. We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters. Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 290-30 t WANTED WANTED—An empty room, ground floor, to store furniture for short time. Phone 1107 or 282. 305-3tx WANTED — Custom butchering of all kinds. Also good cord wood for sale, $1.75 cord. Ralph Shiveley. Prone 871-J. 304-3 t WANTED — Man with ability to appoint, train and manage six to ten salesmen. Must have good car. Write MM care Democrat. Itx WANTED TO RENT—Small furnished apartment with conveniences and garage, by responsible couple. References. Give full particulars to P. O. Box 23, Warsaw, Indiana. 305-6tx WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very libral terms See me for abstracts ot ule French Quinn. 152-m-w-t o FOR KENT FOR RENT — Furnished light housekeeping rooms. Private entrance on ground floor. 310 North Third St. 304-3 t FOR RENT —Eight room all-mod-ern house. Excellent condition. Call 937. 304-6tx FOR RENT—I2O ac l- ® farm, nicely located. Good imprvements. Grain rent. Give full details regarding equipment, financial circumstances in answering this ad. Box M. R. care Democrat. 304-3 t o MASONIC 1 Called meeting of Decatur lodge No. 571 on Master Masons degree at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Ins allatiou and refreshments. 305-2 t H. D. Lower, W. M. ~. o OBITUARY Death has visited our home and Dad, a precious one, has been taken. His place Is vacant, nothing remains but his tender memories and the precious hope of a happy greeting in the home beyond. But Dad has gone to be with his father, son and daughter which have gone on before. But soon the Master will come again and we all must answer that call. Howard Mauller was born Feb. 5, 1882, and departed this life Nov. 28, 1938. He was the son of David and Mary Cramer-Maul-ler and was united in marriage to Eva Smith Nov. 17, 1907. Th Air life was a happy one for 31 years, five children blessed their home, two. preceded him in death and three survive with the wife. They are Glen, Faye, Mae, and one 'granddaughter, Marilyn Maullor and a mother, two sister and one brother, besides a host of otfier relatives and friends. ' Dear Dad, tn our loneliness. The clouds seem dark and drear — But we listen to the voice of Jesus Softly whispermg “I am here "I will never leave thee nor forsake thee," Was His romlse, true divine: And by following in His footsteps, We will reach that home sublime There to dwell with you, dead Dad On that blissful happy shore; Where harsh words are never Apoken— Where peace reigns for evermore. Dear Dad, we can never forget Your words of love, your kindly deeds: Always trying to bring comfort to Hearts in sorrow and in need. Ytes, our hearts still are aching, i Upon twilight’s deepening hue But, Oh! the comfort, dear Dad, In these fond memories of you. Your life will be our example, and Will guide ns’ in all we do, ■ And we know you will be waiting , To renew our love most true. itx By Mrs. Howard Mauller.

markei beedi DAILY fttPORTo AN “ M.„ L « Br.dy’s Market for o . r „ Ho. 8 ,. nd Closed at 12 Noofl W Corrected De ieaibe No cuu 111UHB1U!1 Veals received 100 to 120 lbs. 120 to Ho ihg.... HO <o 220 lbs. ' ' 220 to 250 lbs.. "" 250 to 300 lbs 300 to 350 lbs. ' ~~ 350 lbs., and llp Roughs Stags ... Vealers Spring lambs Yearling buck lambs" Yearlings WHOLESALE EGG POULTRY QUOTATIOI Furnished by Metzs Eg a 4 p ouitry Oecatur Phone 1 Corrected December ’ Prices for first class offefi Clean large white eggs, d OT ‘ Clearn large brown eggs, a Medium and pullet eggs, 20, doz. Heavy Springers. Barred or white Rock, 5-tb. and up, Heavy hens. 5-|b. and up.' Young Ib n and L, ght Tom Turkeys, Ib Large young tom Turkeys, U bite Ducks, 5-lb. and up Geese. It) ' Leghorn Hens. 3- Iband up, Leghorn Spiingeis, IL _ Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, mi., Dec. 24 - Livestoi k H--gs; steady;| lbs. 8.15; 160-1 80 lbs. 8.05; i lbs. 7.95; 2im-22u lbs. 7.85; ] lbs. 7.75; 24H-261) lbs. 7.60; I lbs. 7.45; 2SO-3uo lbs. T. 30; I Ibis. 7.15; 325-35'i lbs. 7.1)5;i , lbs. 7.50; 100-120 lbs. 7.65 Roughs 6:50; stags 5.50; ll.Cfl; lambs 9.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOI Mar May July Wheat . . .67% .68U .6814 Corn ... .52% .53 53i Oats 29% 28% INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTI Indianapolis. Ind . Dec. 38 —Livestock: Hog receipts. 5,000; hok 123: market steady to 25c 160-200 lbs., SB.IO-}S.2S; I lbs., $7.20-68; 3 >O-400 lbs.. $7.10; 100-160 lbs., $7.25-$8; mostly steady at $6.4044-85 Cattle. 1.700: calves, 300; and heifers steady row! fully; choice 1.100 lbs., $12.25; most steers, S94IU heifers. $9.25; bulk heifers, $8.50; vealers generally $1 top, sl2. Sheep. 500; lambs steady good and choice, $9-s9’s. CLEVELAND PRODUC Cleveland. Ohio, Dec 28.Produce: Butter, firm; extras, 32c; ards, 31c. Eggs, firm: extra grade, 29c; extra firsts, 25c; cum ceipts, 24c. Live poultry, firm: hens. 19-21 C, ducks, fancy. 6 11“ up, 16-17 c; muscova and sm 14c; geese, fat. 16-17 c, w He; turkeys, hens, 28c; lip 26c; young toms, 17 lbs., a mostly 25c; old toms and 21c. Potatoes, Michigan cb $1.25-$1.40 bag of WO lbs., round whites, $1 25; best r $1.50; North Dakota « $1.30; reds, $1: Maine. $l- - $2-$2.25: Texas red, of 50 lbs.; California red $1.75 bu. crate; Florid EAST BUFFALO LIVES? East Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. ■* —Livestock: . Hogs, 500; local ackers ! 10-15 C lower; $8.35 down fel and choice 180-210 « asking steady to $8.50. Cattle, 50; cows and » changed: W* cut,er cows, $4-$5.35; light*eigS--50-$6 25. . Calves. 76; veal>>*"' good and choi« 5) plain and medium- * Sheep. 800: larab " good and choice SW-’' and mixed grades. ior throwouts, LOCAL gra'n | BUR K ELEVATOR C Corrected i Prices to be paid No. 1 Wheal. 60 ,hs ' or No 2 Wheat, etc Oats, 30 lbs. test No 2 Yellow Corn . - Jew No. 1 Yellow Corn...--- ; - No. 2 Soy Beans Rye — 2." CENTRAL SOYA CONo. 2 Soy Beans