Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 307, Decatur, Adams County, 30 December 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COMMISMOWBRU CLAIMS TO HE ALLOWED JAM AHI X 1W» MiacellMnroua Foil Wayne Pig. Co Off. Bup. >O.BI The Decatur Democrat Co aav. 55.0 City of Decatur light de power 11.71 Atulnaupt Pig. Co. CiKs E-;p o.vu G. Kemy Biorly Inqueel s.uu G. Kemy Biurly de - b.BU 1 *ahaa Brown do - V.SV Dr. H. O. Jonei do 4.VV Dr. F. L. Grandeiaff do ....... 3.10 G. Remy Bierly do ... b.ou I G. Remy Bierly do 1.00 Dr. G. J. Konne do B.W Dr. Ben Duke do — 3.10 Dr. R. E. Daniel* do ........ 3.10 Peterson Clotning Co. do 41. io -N icno 1» Shoe Store do 5.1® Bulla* Brown do 62.40 ; Ft Wayne Bus. Mche. Inc. K. ex 15.U0 j Arthur E. Vogiewede mileage 13. u, Robert J. Swick inquest 77.40' Decatur l.umoer Co. Ct. house 50.3t> , Tna L. 8. Chemical Co. do .. 11.63: Nor. Ind. Pub. Ser. Co. jail 1b.54 I Ed. F. Berling official bonds 80.60 G. O. Stauffer do 115.30 Berne Witness Co. legal auv lub.it) 8. E. Black Soldier s burial .... 70.u0 Citizens Tele. Co. phone — bb.Zo Co. liifirmury Holthouse Drug Co. op exp — 2.00 ' Highway Repair Cash Coal Ac Supply up. exp 273.611 Runyon' & Son garage do .... 215.33 Waiter Brintzenuule do 3.00 ixohne Drug Store do .44 Samuel Mall Kight of Way 31.30 | D. Feidler, Elizabeth F. Anderson & Federal Band Bank 123.30 Samuel 1. Risley do 33.70 1 ederal Land Bank & Elmer Runyon 66.7 C Wm. L. Ac Lucre les Ray Ac Federal Land Bank 63.20 Cora Sales Ac Federal Land Bank 71.10 Ralph S. & Dora A. Myers & Federal Land Bank 171.30 Perry Glenaening do —31.0 u Katie Z. Augsburger Ac Federal Land Bank 34..0 F. L. Studler Estate 214.30 Christian E. Stahly do 131.d0 A. Steiner do 71.10 Ed Beitler do 137.20 Anthony Glendening do 103.30 Wm. Hodge do — <l.lO Ralph & Bertha Miller do.. 71.10 Edwin Beer do ~ 4.13 Elroy & Mayme Stauffer do .... 254.30 Wm. & Florence Hale do 32.4 b Albert & Cora Harlow do .... 242.60 Sylvester Sheldon Estate do 35.5 U Grover Shanks do 30.u0 Eli Ac Bertha Dubach do 51.30 Frank Trump do 114.00 A. J. Reynolds do 31.50 Sherman O. Shoemaker do .... 56.00 Chas. At Cora D. Kizer do 90.00 Alfred A. Minger do 475.00 Joel & Lydia Leichty do .... 25.00 Chas Pusey do - 53.50 Jeff Augsburger do - - 70.20 Fete Moser do 50.00 Levi Moeshberger do 45.30 Wm J. Ac Mary Lichan 114.00 Amos P. Shoemaker do 37.00 Rufus Glendening do 225.00 Calvin Dubach do 33.53 Retina Lindsey do - 63.00 CoaYge F. Pontious do 63.00 KgMßaumgartner agent do ... 137.05 Wm. A. Biery do 72.0 V ffTtfter Dubach agent do 91.90 Arthur Sprunger do 210.35 Jesse &. Della Barber do 36.90 J hn P. Steiner do 324.25 DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office & Residence 430 No. F'*th St. Phone 102.

Planning A New Years Party? Remember to have plenty of your favorite BEER CAN BOTTLE Call your dealer today and be “all set” for the biggest party of the year. ORDER TODAY

Barney Google anti Snuffv Smith FORAGING FOR FUEL By Billy De Beck ~BUT - PIRE VOU N f WRRI 1 RECKON GO-WE WUZ / VIA GO oyER AND JUGHPWD'A chop pmhppV \l CLIMBIN' CNER’W FENCE / INE-UN9U.6ET DOWN I / lime ft TRLK WITH / vuwnniv •» SK=^& j j \\ W? *U OF ft SUOOGWW HE \ft 9PELL BN’THftW OUT-) / L q WZU - Rts) o SNUFF ¥•- 4 BRING tN THET iIM <su;.h XL STARTED FUNGIN’ kXE KNOWITS RIGHT J T F’ftß WOOD (W STOP R ROCKS W/WtN- VZ ftkRISH TODftX I RoW FoTvoU- '< DWLDM.DAN’ J / y 1 ( JUGHftkO 'tou better so . ’ROUND ■• ;j/j ( *W —'V TOTftEHVft v SSSSfi- AlfrzW ( WJF'WH 38 “ «ks«-. waifflß v“ RUE “*v to liitwMWXto '** ■ *< Tx Brßk X ' ;S 3i — _ - — ’ ip jo *^ffTV^rriiir' i THIMBLE THEATFR Now Showing—“POPEYE ISN’T THAT THIRSTY” foH MVGOPSH! HE WAS'a'') / \ [THE SPRING IS M HthE ,>JWE£ Ti-Altol ftoOSE XAJt-Co DRINK X Z f l erce X t\ <C,Q z copiously of the ( \ BOAR AN'HE J7 > ’> i? WOU Lx OF VOOTH WATERS REVERT J } \ DRINKEO FROMA>«4to< l Z t TO IMFAN to SPRANG AH -v- / / /-> K BECOME A_j4«SJ Wto U Nl otoi / Crto-1 little y / Atflii , . fii Tsnm / ’ X toZ -\Z) ztoto— Pl< ) r 7 r \/ ' < 1 Zv |tok si, >V} toy toto >W \ %3hr - M® S' ; >.-■'■•■ <■-’-' ’■■■-' ' -■-, *“ ' J. I/' r~

) Kara Habegger & D.wltt I Tinkham do — — 69.ZU Rachel Lunin hill etal do SI6.UU I Ezra J & Mary Glendening do 70.00 , Alva & Pearl & Rebecca Glendening do 31.0a Emma Steinberg, Kila Long & ii Deeele Egley do 11.70 Welfare , Cltlsens Telephone Co. phone.. «.S0 Certified thle loth day of December 1938. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County Dec. 30 . — « Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page ; Four for the answers. 1. Name the largest country in South America. 2. Who discovered the Mississippi River? 3. How many times was Notre Dime's football team defeated in , 1238 season? 4. For what do the initials H. R. H. stand? 5. What proportion of U. 9. Senators are elected every two years? 6. What is the correct pronunciation of the word gratis? 7. Are the top and bottow stripes of the flag of the U. S. red, white, or red and white? 8. Name the largest natiooal cemetery in the U. S. 9. How many members of the U. S. Supreme Court did President Taft appoint during his term of office? 10. In which State were the greatest number of battles fougnt during the Civil War? o * RURAL churches * Christian Union Rev. D. J. Young, pastor St. Paul Sabbath School, 9:30 a. m. Young Peoples service, 7:15. Evening evangelistic service, 8. Bethel, Craigville Sabbath School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Prayer meeting each Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. o Calvary Evangelical Church George 8. Lozier, Minister 9:30 a. m. —Sunday School, Mr. Will Johnson, superintendent. 10:30 a. m. —Prayer and Praise Service. Mrs. Otis Shifferly leader. 7:00 p. m. —Each evening during the week, except Saturday, Evangelistic Service. The public is cordially invited to the meetings

Mt. Tabor M. E. Lloyd W. Bower, pastor Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Edward Koos, superintendent. Election of officers for new year will be held at 10 a. in. Worship service, 10:15 a. m. A revival message by the pastor. At 7:15 p. tn. the final service of the revival series will be conducted by the pastor. Willshire Charge U. B. Walter Marks. Pastor Bethel Sunday School 10:00 a. m. John Ketteurlng Superintendent. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Union Sunday School 10:00 a. m. A. L. Horman, Superintendent. Evening Worship 7:45 p m. This is starting our revival and we will hold a meeting each night except Saturday. Rev. Alva Barr bringing

'"71 ’y* LOV€ IS bennett - - - ■■ ■■ -•—

CHAPTER XXIX “What happened to you with Gordon would have happened to any girl, I think. Any small town girl,” Mrs. Darby said consolingly. “You weren’t weaker or more susceptible, Constance. You got into it deep. But any girl in this town in your circumstances, any attractive girl, who worked with Gordon as you did, would have had the same experience. You’re young and human and he’s different from the men and boys you’ve known.” “You're trying to make me feel better about it but I still don’t excuse myself. But at the time I thought I was so perfectly right. Now I know how wrong I was. Now I can see the kind of life I'd have had with Gordon and people like Irene and Alex Conant. Avis is saving him from himself.” She turned away with a sigh. “I’m going upstairs. I'll be ready when it’s time to go to the Howards.” But she looked back and smiled. “You’re pleased about tonight, aren’t you?” “We’re all one family. That’s why I’m pleased. Not because they are the Howards but because Rosa lind is married to and loves their boy.” From her bedroom window she looked at the leaves falling and remembered how she had prayed that the summer would not be long. Again shame and regret chilled her. She and Terry had looked at each other across years of friendship and companionship, across years of laughter and little tragedies which their love had survived. They had the same dreams in their eyes. They wanted the «»me thines. They spoke, a common language. Where was ha now? ®Too well she knew how he looked, the lean, bronzed Terry with his boyish, spontaneous laugh ar.d strong hands and clean cut features. And she was not remembering their big moment but his thoughtfulness, the dear, tender way he had with her, and how he said, “My sweet girl.” Terry. . . . Was he now, sweater-clad, on a football field watching younger men fight in that ulean rough game? She thought, “There’s so much to remember and it all comes back now. Years and years to remember. . . and pulled down the curtain so that she could not see the falling leaves. Slowly she dressed in a green dinner gown with a thin gold belt Her mother’s face was happily flushed when Constance came downstairs with a long blue velvet wrap over her arm. Ruth was wearing a black gown and a corsage of gardenias. Matt Darby grumbled with a grin. “I hope we don’t have to get dressed up like this every time we go to the Howards. Too much fuss ind trouble.” His dark eyes, less ee than usual, turned to Con-1 > ; ee. “Your mother tells me you’re not going to marry this Keith fellow after all. Never ap- ' proved of him in the first place. Glad you've come to your senses.” Ruth said. “Oh, come on, Matt. Let’s be going.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1938.

I the message. ' Pleasant Grove Sunday -School 10:00 a. m. Lau-. ■ reuce Jones Superintendent. Mt. Zion ' 'Sunday School 10:00 a. m. H. 0. j Dull, Superintendent. i Prayer meeting Thursday 8:00. We welcome, you at all services. Clark's Chapel M. E. Lloyd W. Bower, pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. CUn- ' ton Beard, superintendent. Due to special services at the sister church there will be no worship service. o Decatur Circuit M E. Churches Robert J, Yonker, Pastor Pleasant Valley Sunday School 9:30 Harold Porter, Supt. The next preaching service will be a week from Sunday, Jan. 6th

“You just want to show off that new dress.” “Not the dress but the gardenias that you sent, dear.” Wearing coral colored velvet, Rosalind sat in a deep chair in the Howard living-room and Van sat on the arm of the same chair and held her small hand. They had eyes for no one but each other. Nina and Ruth were talking animatedly about flowers. Stephen was asking Matt about first editions which the latter had been collecting for years. Only her body was here, Constance thought. Only her body in a green dress. Her mind was searching and seeking Terry tonight. Across the many miles that separated them, her thoughts went to him. “Tonight I love yqu and need you, Terry. What can I do? I’m as helpless as the leaves I can’t bear to see from my bedroom window. Can't bear to see because I thought when I saw them fall again, we’d be together for always. A marriage in church, we said, a honeymoon, and a house near the university. And now that the leaves are falling again, I don’t know where you are and you think I'm in love with Gordon.” Presently Van went to the study and brought back the plans for his and Rosalind's house. “And the kitchen’s going to be in yellow,” Rosalind said, “and there’s going to be a club room downstairs with lots of comfortable furniture and a stone fireplace. I’ve thought it all out. I know exactly how it will look.” Stephen Howard chuckled. “Yes, and the day they broke the ground . a week ago, these two kids looked so darned Mdems about it. You’d have thought they were going to burst into tears any minute. Rosalind and Nina keep their heads in magazines, and samples of chintz and wall paper are all over the house.” The telephone rang and small, brown-haired Nina went into the hall. When she returned, she stood still in the center of the rug and looked at Constance. Her husband asked, “Something wrong, Nina?” Constance knew. To relieve the tension quickly, she said, “Somebody has just told you that Avis Bailey and Gordon Keith were married today. I knew about it.” They were feeling very sorry for her. Rosalind put the plans of her beloved house on the table and said, “Come upstairs with me, Constance. Will you excuse us, please?” In Rosalind’s pretty sitting room they faced each other. But Constance shook her head and said, “My heart isn’t broken. I’m not hurt or upset about it. I knew.” “You were mad about him.” “Yes. That’s just it. I was mad. i Did I say my heart wasn’t broken? My madness made me break my own heart.” “Terry?” She nodded. Rosalind’s eyes opened wide. “And you don’t have a job! You don’t have anything! Father How-

fat 10:30. ML Plaaaant Sunday School 9:80 William Jones. Supt. Morning Worship 10:30 Beulah Chapel Sunday School 9:30 Dortha Shady, Supt. Evening Service 7:00 o Farm Institutes To Start January 25 The 1939 series of farmers institutes starts Wednesday, January 25 in Hartford township, Preston Pyle, chairman. The next date is Berne, Thursday, January 26, with Rufus Huser, chairman; Friday 27 i in Union township, Victor Bleeke, 1 chairman. The state speakers for this series of meetings are: T. A. Hopper of Walton, and Mrs. Calvin Perdue of Acton. The next institute dates begin

ard will get you a job. I’ll speak to him about it in the morning.” But Constance ?aid gravely. “Yes, Ido have something. I have my love for Terry that will never change. Oh, you’re so happy, Rosalind. I don’t want to make you miserable about me. Let’s go downstairs. They’ll think I’m crying. But I’m not crying, you see. 11l never cry over Gordon.” “But what happened?” Because of his respect and tenderness, because he had said he would always hold her sacred, she would never tell anyone that today she had seen him as old and tired and desperate. He and Avis would return to Northwood. This would be their home. “It just died, that's all. Suddenly I didn’t feel anything." Rosalind’s concerned little face troubled her. “Don’t worry about me.” Oh, how tired I am, she thought. How many more hours of this? But her mother was happy and her father was talking on his favorite subject and people who had been estranged were becoming friends. "Let’s go downstairs. Van hasn’t finished telling about your house.” Rosalind twisted her fragrant lace handkerchief. “I’ve done a lot of mean things, Constance. I’ve worried Mother and Father a lot. I’ve been mean to you. Now—now I’d do anything in the world for you. I’m going to do something for Mother and Father a little at a time so they won’t resent it. New things for the house and a new car at Christmas. They deserve it. They’ve had such a little. Mother looks grand tonight, doesn’t she? Everybody is happy except you." “I had my happine-s first with Terry.” • It was the longest evening she had ever known. But all evenings would be long and lonely, would they not? Tonight was just the beginning. And the evenings would stretch into long lonely years. . . . Terry, where are you tonight? In your room at the university? My photograph once dominated your room there, you said. It isn't there anymore. Another girl’s photograph? Perhaps a dark girl thia time. Either I turned you away bitterly from all girls or I sent you straight into the arms of the first girl who was kind to you. Gordon and Avis were in New York tonight. And in a luxurious hotel suite they were probably drinking champagne. Avis was wearing a new wedding ring and her green eyes were looking at him adoringly and every now and then her voice broke into her husky laughter. . .. Nina said, “You look tired, Constance. But I’m enjoying this family gathering so much. Stephen is boring your father about rare books and your mother knows so much more about flowers than I do. We’re going to get together on our gardening.” (To be continued) CofyrUbt by Irlß Bennett. Distributed by Kinz Feature* Syndicate, Ina

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* ‘RATES Ona Tima—Minimum charge of 26c for 20 worde or leee. Over 20 words, per word Two Tlmoo—Minimum charge , ( of 4Oc for 20 worde or lace. ( Over 20 worde 2o per word for , the tw dmee. Three Imee— Minimum charge ( of 60c for 20 words or leae Over 20 words 2k»c per worn for the three times. | Carde of Thanks .... 36c Obituaries and veraas. ... 81.00 Open rate display advertising 360 per column inch. p_ - I 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 — Leather Jackets, Sheep Skin Vests, House Slippers, made to order. Jackets repaired, relined and zippers replaced. 213 No. First St. 305-3tx FOR SALE — One good Guernsey cow, freshened in a few days. Phone 23. Jim A. Hendricks. FOR SALE—I2O acre farm, located northeast near state line In Union township. Good buildings, seven room house, hip 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 — Five Duroc gilts. Weight 275 lbs. each. Farrow in March. H. P. Schmitt. Phone 967. FOR SALE —25 head good Shropshire breeding ewes. Or will put out on shares. Yearling Big Type Poland China male hog. Week old calf, $3. H. P. Schmitt, phone 967. 307-3 t FOR SALE—Beef by the quarter or chunks. Gerber's Meat Market. FOR SALE USED RURNITUKE. We have one slightly used living room suite and one bed room suite, one 9 x 12 axminster rug We will sell for any reasonable cash offer. Sprague Furniture Company 152 South Second St. Phone 193 307-2 t Tuesday, January 31, at Monmouth with Winfred Gerke, chairman. Wednesday, February 1, Kirkland, with August Schlickman, chairman; Thursday, Feb. 3, Monroe, C. W. R. Schwartz, chairman. The speakers for this series are Russel G. Reiff of Burnettsville, and Mrs. Elmer Waters of Lafayette. All institutes have an exhibit of agricultural products and home economics displays. The county corn show will be held in connection with the Monroe institute. ” .■ 1 " o ■ NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that th2 Board of Commissioners of the County of Adams, State of Indiana, will receive sealed bids for supplies to be furnished for the maintenance or the County Infirmary for three months beginning January 1939. Bids will be received January 3rd, 1939, at 10 o’clock A. M. Requisition now on file in the office of the Auditor. By order of the Board of Commissioners. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County Dec. 23-30

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 ts 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136 Are We Shattering Furniture Prices? LOOK: — NO reasonable cash offer being refused. Come in and look our line over. If you see anything you want make us a reas* onable cash offer. Every article guaranteed as represented. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 South Second St Phone 199. For Radio Repairs Call MILLER RADIO SERVICE Phone 625 134 Monroe St. > Residence phone 522.

miscellaneous FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expense for dead stock removal. The Stadler Products Co. Frank Burger, Agent. 2HMB 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 —Girl for general housework. Phone 1244. 307-3 t ————————————— _ WANTED — Custom butchering. Prices reasonable. 1 mile south, 3 miles west of Monrue. Rolla E. Johnson. 306-3tx WANTED —Fresh hams, shoulders, and sides to cure and smoke. We grind sausage. Pay top price for hides and rendered tallow. Gerber's Meat Market. WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me tor abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m-w-f 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 O — , , FUK KENT FOR RENT —Housekeeping rooms, furnished or unfurnished; bath; sink, furnace heat. Private entrance. Also sleeping rooms. 827 N. Fifth St. 306-3tx FOR RENT—Eight room all-mod-ern house. Excellent condition. Call 937. 304-6tx FOR RENT —7-room house, 408 N. Third St. Phone 797-F. 307-3tx FOR RENT —Modern house with garage on No. Second St. Vacant after January sth. See Mrs. Jesse W. Rice at 503 Madison St. or phone 1342. 307-3tx o— Junior Leaders To Meet On January 5 The 4-H Club Junior leaders of Adams county will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Marjorie. Dilling in Preble. All 4H. club members planning to take junior leadership work in 1939 are invited to attend. The junior leaders have monthly meetings in which they dis<uss local 4-H club problems and make plans whereby they can be of service to their communities. The yearly program committee composed of Elmer Nussbaum, Marjorie Dilllug and Millard Schwartz met at the home of Miss Mildred Worthman recently and laid out a program for the entire year of 1939. This program includes special paties as well as business meetings and promises to be entertaining as well as educational. In the meeting Thursday the club is planning to go ice skating, so everyone is requested to bring ice skates. o No Escape From Robbery Berkeley, Cal. (U.R>— Edwin L. Ledger, liquor store proprietor,, positive that a man who entered : his store intended to rob him. went to the door and out onto the street to look for help, hut as no one was in sight, he returned to | the store and submitted to the' robbing o t" TODAY’S COMMON ERROR i I Do not say. "The Joneses came , i to live n this neighborhood not long since;” say, “not long i aso." NOTICE I Notice is hereby given to the shareholders of The First. State Bank, Decatur, Indiana, tbit there will be a meeting at the ottice ot said Beak, Tuesday January 3, 1938, between 2:30 P. M. and 3;3u P. M. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for said Bank tor the coming year ot 1939. It K. Glendening, Cashier i Dee. 2-9-16-30 Jan. 2 ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Book your sale early. Trust Co. Bldg. I, 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 Waiter Heirs, 2 miles east and 4 north of Decatur. Jan. 26 — Lewis McMullen, ’’j , mile north and miles east of Ossian.

MJaiEJBli Br.dy’. Market f or De ,,. Cr -»V"’.Ho. al . c, o»ed at 12 Noj* 111 | Coveted No commi.siouau.iu., * Veals 100 to 120 lbs. 120 to 140 lbs. -i 140 to 220 lbs. 220 to 250 lbs 250 to 300 Ihe. I 300 to 350 lbs. " 350 lbs., and up Roughs Stags Vealers Spring lambs Yearling buck l aln b 8 " Yearlings WHOLESALE EGG AN POULTRY QUOTATION Furnished by Metz’s Egg & p ou | try c Decatur Pho „ e , Corrected December jj Prices for first daw ofcrfc Clean large white eggs, dot. Clearn large blown eggs, do Medium and pullet eggs,' 20. doz Heavy Springers, Barred or white Rock, 5-Ib. and up, I Heavy hens, 5-Ib. and up,' . Young Hen and Light Tom Turkeys, Tb -> Large young tom Turkeys, J ! VV hite Ducks, 5-lb. and up ll Geese, T?> Leghorn Hens, 3-lb and up.l Leghorn Springers, lb ' CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSi Mar. May July Wheat . .68 .68>4 Corn 52 .5254 .53% Oats .29% .25% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTQ East Buffalo. N. Y., Dec. ! (U.R)—Livestock: Hogs, 400; 1045 c and ors ally 25c higher; good and ( $8.50; sparingly to $5.65; S I lbs., $7.60-$8.15; weights held I lbs., $8.15 up. Cattle, 150; steady; eomn medium cows. f5.50-J6.25: l grades, $4-15.35; medium $6.50 $7; light weights. $5.» Calves. 125: vealers, 50c hj 4 good and choice mainly sl2;, and medium. J8.50-Jll. Sheep. LBW; lambs 50c li good and choice *9.50 to 11 $9.75; medium and mixed gi $7.50-$9; inferior throwouts i ward to $6; yearlings, ewes, $3.50-$4. FORT WAYNE LIVESTO Fort Wayne, Ind.. Dec. 30.—Livestock: Hogs, 15c lower; 140-160 $7.90; 160-180 lbs.. $7.80; 1 lbs.. $7.70; 200-220 lbs., $7.60 240 lbs.. $7.40; 240-260 lbs 260-280 lbs.. $7,10; 280-300 $6.90; 300-325 lbs.. $6.75: 3 lbs., $6.65: 120-140 lbs., $7.55 120 lbs., $7.40. Roughs, $6.25; stags. $5. Calves. $11.50; lambs. $9. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTO j Indianapolis, Ind.. Dec. $W ; —Livestock: ' Hog receipts. 6,000; hold I 117; market 10c lower; 1 ! lbs.. $7.90-$8.05; 200-300 lbs $7 80; 300-400 lbs.. $6.70-$6.?0 j 160 Iba.. rr?5T7.90; sows 1 I $6.15-$6.65. Cattle. 500; calves, 600, ■ I and heifers steady; cows I ! to 25c higher; most steers, $9.50; most heifers. $6.50-W cutter and cutter cows, h ■ I vealers 50.' to $1 lower. W Sheep, 1,200; lambs steMiy. good and choice. SO-$9.-’5-local grain marke BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected December 3$ Prices to Ire paid tomcn No. 1 Whea'. «0 lbs. or better No. 2 Wheat, etc Oats, 30 lbs. test No. 2 Yellow Corn New No. i Yellow Corn , No. 2 Soy Beans.. Rye — CENTRAL SOVA CO. No. 2 Soy Beall'-. —o — *’ '• MARKETS AT A GLANC Stocks, irregular- , Bonds, higher. I' sirregular, higher. Curb stocks, high' ' Chicago stocks, t" - Call money, one I"’ 1 ja Foreign exchange, easy tion to dollar Cotton, steady- , . Grains, easy, "heal ' corn off j, Chicago livestock. " s| jlar; cattle, steady; sheel Rubbev. steady j. Silver bar in changed at 42%c nue