Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Are You Beginning A Stamp Collection? A manual for the beginner in the rasclnr.ting hobby of stamp collecting filled with hints and suggestions on how to get the most en- | joyment from this pastime, is available from our Service Bureau at W “ , I h t l “*l” 1! n how t 0 identify stamps of the various countries, where and how to buy. sell, and exchange, what equipment the collector needs, how to mount and care for stamps, end contains other information the amateur collector needs. Send the coupon below for your copy: CUP COUPON HERE - F. M. Kerby, Director, Dept B 103, Daily Democrat s Service Bureau. 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Enclosed Is a dime (carefully wrapped) for copy of the booklet "Stamp Collecting;” NAME .— - - 7—- | STREET and No. ► ' CITY --------------- STATE —---------' 1 am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat. Decatur, Ind.

k Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. » 4 1. How many time tones are there in continental United States? 2. Who recently defeated Tommy ■ Farr in a bout at Madison Square I Garden, New York City? 3. In which State are the Catskill! Mountains? 4. To what English title is the

Public Sale 77—ACRE FARM—77 As we are moving to New York State, will sell at Public Auction, the following described 77 acre farm, without reserve, ou SATURDAY, January 14, 1939 at 1:30 P. M. Sale will be held on the Premises, 4 miles East of Decatur, Ind. on State Road No. 224. 77 ACRE FARM, Land is slightly rolling, good produeng soil, all under cultivation except 6 acres timber. Improvements consist of: An excellent 8 room house with toilet and hath; motor plumbing; in fact completely modern except furnace. House is sioed with asbestos shingles Has storm doors and windows. Also New Range Cook Stove with water heating coil, goes with farm. Good bank barn 36x60; Double crib and wagon shed, and all necessary outbuildings in good repair. Plenty of Fruit of all kinds. Good Drove Well. 2 Large Cisterns. This is a beautiful farm home. Wonderful location, near schools, churches and markets. Can be inspected auy time before sale. We J will give immediate possession. TERMS—SoId subject to 14 yr. loan of $2950.00; balance cash. H. MOTT, MARIE MOTT—Owners Roy S Johnson —Auctioneer. / at *>\ jyfcvWHnTFl muinEßsß ? CT You will *”ioy every minute of ” f your stay st the Antlers. It is like living I j j f 1 • ( f. in one's own dub Located near the busIi• ’J * - mess district-but away from noise and S f. traffic. Restful sleep in pleasant, well ■ ventilated rooms* Swimming pool and 4 bowling alleys. Wonderful food! In the > Ms Meridian Room, Indianapolis' smartest 1 one <>r Alh« rt Pick H>>«« 1» eot | tti j| (ounye you vc assured the / \ 200 ROOHIS finest drinks in Indiana. I \ WITH BATH <025 R. B. ZEIGLER. / \ from Manager I V a f \ MERIDIAN AT ST.CLAIR W) f \ OPPOSITE WORK) WAR / ’k - MfMORIAL PAAh X V/eiiApoV

Barney Googls and Snuffy Smith A HAIR-RAISING EXPERIENCE By BiUy De Beck GCV OUTTR HERE. ¥/ PVSEZE.PWN — V=E_- _J I VLL SNERKME R QU\UT Y[ / WRRL-IF MO'RE Xf JT PA\N X : ' X ME SPONGVN OV '( VC f Ol'T W WINDER RM' ]( PLUMB SHORE \ < TARN inkfa- V-Xr/VX-REPPERBRTBV 1 I \ y r=v A CRN SNUGGLE UP J( X WON'T 9E PUTTIN' / ( LONZO'S VC/OPPA • 6?% \ tOHZO k ONCER TH- HOUSE J \ ME OUT NONE. / X, Taxv eautru? <T -«*< Xp B * 7 gAJgf SRKES GIT 'A. / sex -» |l I F XV- J II I SWOW'.’. I THOUGHT TX7 —-—£,-77 'T-J '• ;/ /X Mt/ <Xr ' n wrs r vrrwnt l/fX - —ST —, '•A (- i'JiMlte.tftfesi - f X trmin to.«. <t> ° R **J?A I y/] RGCUSE Mou 5 C -si’XxV O' HAVIN' ENNM *=-— ''f*). r J X ‘ ‘ A SOCIAe\L\TUDE, r Sfegii- -=^x-! V*. -*) fefegSL ?X> 6 » ; HLJI ’ • EL _. T xJKi BJ / SNUFFM— -~gg~ TF^ -7 — A' , /,y/ 1 ’ ----_- [ [ i I <p T 1919, K »r»|» Friture* yvMH»<» t«v . Wn-M fvrvfd I'9 -z_.~ IHIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“ANYßODY GOT A RATTLE?” ~ 1 : x Z ATSA X rT\ 7 /well — r—~ja§S‘ cfeCxsDrr _-<fe Oh M w cfiJ C«r !»<■> »»t Fiiif lx, I * '** "~ -- '- X-— v- ' **—— 1 — — —

German ‘Herr equivalent? 5. What is the correct pronunciation of the word idea? 7. In which river are the Thousand Islands? 8. Which President of the U. S. i first occupied the White House in : Washington? 9. Who finished second to Harold | 'Jug” McSpaden in the recent Ml- | ami Open Golf Tournament? i 10. Name the three States of the Union that are smallest in area.

I "ENVOY EXTR.AOR.DINARV ,/ ty E.PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM

SYNOPSIS The grave issue of world war or peace was in the offing (though none' seemed to realise it) when, one Fergus, a secret British messenger, was mysteriously assaulted en route to Sir Ronald Matresser, who had just returned to his lordly county estate after another of his long and mysterious journeys. His mother, Countess Matilda; bis sister. Lady Ann; and her new companion, Mademoiselle Elisabeth Stamier, a beautiful Austrian, welcomed the handsome young Matresser scion who recalled seeing the alluring Elisabeth on one of his trips abroad. . . . Dr. Andrews and Matresser, motoring late at night to the former's surgery to see Fergus, narrowly escape a smashup with a speeding auto.... Fergus in a semi-conscious state mumbles something about a young woman entering the hospital room and bending over his coat but does not know that the message he was carrying has been stolen. CHAPTER VIII Andrews reflected on the question of who stole the letter. “The person who attacked him on the road,” he suggested. ‘‘lmpossible,” was the calm reply. “The oilcloth and cardboard were cut through with a pocket knife and without undue haste. That could not have been done during a struggle. Nothing happened to him in the Inn where he stopped for water, therefore the first opportunity was while he was lying unconscious in that field of roots. Humphreys was the first to find him and he was brought straight here.” “Precisely. My household consists of Mrs. Foulds and myself. You cannot suspect either of us of pocket picking.” “Granted,” Matresser agreed. “Anyone else possess a key to your surgery?” “Not a—not a soul,” Andrews declared. “Why the break in your sentence?” “It’s a queer coincidence but it can’t amount to anything,” the doctor meditated. “It seemed funny at the time, that’s all. You see,” he went on, “I always keep my surgery key in the right hand pocket of my overcoat. When we reached here tonight you saw me fumble about for some time. I ultimately discovered it in the left hand pocket of my coat.” “You think someone may have borrowed it while you were dining, •h?” “I left it in one pocket when I eave my things to your butler,” Andrews declared obstinately. “It was in a different pocket when I reached home tonight. If you can make Anything of that, do. I can t.” “Mystery upon mystery.” Matresser said lightly as he rose to his feet. “We will let the matter rest there for the moment, I think. Don’t let the man know that the letter is missing and have another look at him before you go to bed. 1 didn’t exactly like his appearance but it may have been fancy. Are you ready to take me back now or have you any late visits?” “Taking you back right away.” “Do you remember the place,” Matresser asked as soon as they had itarted, “where that mysterious vesicle nearly ran into us? ’ “I shall never forget it,” answered Andrews. “Just stop there for a minute, then, there's a good fellow." The doctor, who was driving with full headlights on, did as he was asked. “Got a torch?” Matresser in- : quired. His companion produced one from the pocket of the car. Matresser disappeared for several moments, , but when he returned he was smiling. “Andrews,” he declared as he took his place in the automobile, “if I . were to start life again I should , choose to be a detective.” “Why?” “I should walk through the world , in lowlier mood because I should ] know what a fool I was.” , Matresser let himself into the < Great House by the insignificant side entrance which communicated |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANI ARY 9, 1939.

with the gunroom below and his own r private suite of apartments on the j first floor.’ He was scarcely surprised to find Henry Yates, deeply ’ absorbed in a detective story, wait--1 ing up for him. , “Anything special ?" * Yates gravely marked the page in * his story and laid the volume down. 1 “MI7B rang up about a quarter of an hour ago,” he reported. “They have established a special private 1 line between Norwich and here. ’ They wish to speak to you about it.” ’ “You can get them,” Matresser j directed. In five minutes, Matresser found . himself speaking to an office in Whitehall. The low confidential ’ voice at the other end was easily . recognisable. , “That’s Lord Matresser?" , “Speaking.” j “Sir Francis would like a word or . two with you personally. This is a ‘ private line upon which we are established now. Could you wait for a few minutes?” “Certainly,” Matresser replied, i “I shall await Sir Francis’ convenience.” There was a brief silence. Matresser lit a cigarette and leaned back in his chair. Presently a familiar voice spoke. "Matresser?” “Speaking.” “I sent you a long letter yesterday." “So I understand. Your messenger, Fergus, is lying in the local doctor’s clinic with concussion. He was attacked on the road and the letter stolen. I have just come from his bedside.” “Whereabouts was he attacked?” “Within a few miles of here. Can you send me a copy of the letter?” “I must consider that. Tell me, have you or Fergus any ideas about this theft?" “At present none.” “The French are very busy, of course. Anything stirring in that direction that you know of?” “Nothing.” There was a groan either of dissatisfaction or doubt. “You won’t be leaving the country without notice?" “I have only one engagement,” Matresser replied. “Sandringham to shoot, dine and sleep on the thirtieth.” “I shall be there a few days after. j We must not clash. Remember that, Matresser. There could not be a worse place for us to meet, and you had better take from the third to the eighth out of your diary. You may find those days exceptionally occupied.” “I am asking you nothing about the letter,” Matresser said. “Don't,” the other interrupted. “We have just had specifications from our liaison man in the telegraphs of a new invention that taps the telephone by wireless. Still. I will go so far as to tell you this. As regards Colony Number 7—” A thin squeaky voice intervened. “The connection is interrupted,” it announced. “An attempt is being made between Norwich and Holt to tap the private line.” Matresser replaced his receiver. ‘ He looked thoughtfully across at Yates. i “By-the -by, Henry.” he said, “you ‘ don’t happen to have come across I her ladyship’s new personal maid? Hortense her name is, I think. Bril- i liant eyes—very Parisian.” i Henry Yates smiled. "I have received a note from the i young lady,” he confided. “She ad- i mits to feeling very lonely here ] because ncaie of the other servants i speak French. She asks if a half an hour’s conversation now and then I would be possible.” Matresser smiled. < “Go to it, Henry," he advised. I “Mademoiselle Hortense has already i the too eager gleam in her eyes. She will give herself away." s “But what has Mademoiselle to i learn from us?” Yates proceeded, s “We are her allies.” t “France mistrusts everybody,” i Matresser told his secretary as he I rose to his feet, "but just now, be- < lieve me, if there is any nation i whom she mistrusts more than any < other, it is England." t Matresser. at the close of the last partridge drive before luncheon on

i the following morning, waited for . Andrews who was struggling along - in the rear. r “Terribly sorry to have missed a • slice out of the morning, Matresser," he apologized. “I simply couldn’t help it.” 1 “My friend who got into trouble . on his way down was not responsi- . ble, I hope?” r “No, it was an outside patient all together,” the doctor continued. “A . man who brought a small private ’ yacht into the harbor last night. He ■ seems to have twisted his ankle, and pne or two of the crew had cuts and I bruises. I didn’t know how serious , it might have been so I felt obliged I to go. I called in to tell Humphreys ■ on the way down. I hear you have had a thundering good morning.” “I forget what we get here generally,” Matresser admitted, “but ’ everyone seems to have been shoot- . ing very well. The pheasants flew really high over the home woods. ’ You arrived here in time for that, I was glad to see.” "Best shooting I ever had in my life,” Andrews declared enthusiastically. “Who is this new patient of yours on the yacht?” Matresser inquired. “Tells me that he is a Dutchman and that his name is Jan van Westrheene. He is a perfect giant of a fellow—pretty glum, with the air of trying to make himself amiable all the time.” “I caught a glimpse of him bringing the boat in,” Matresser observed. “He looked like a Vikin) who had taken the wrong turn Nothing serious the matter witl him, I suppose?” “Bruises and a slight sprain that’s all,” the doctor confided. "He must be something of a seaman tc have brought in a boat that size The Pier Master told me that hr was at the helm all the time and that he never saw a finer piece of work.” “What brought him into these parts at this time of the year, I wonder?” Matresser speculated. “Just what I wanted to ask him myself, but he didn't give me any encouragement.” “Did he say how long he was staying?” “Not for very long, I gathered, l but he can’t leave the harbor just ! yet. The wind’s only fallen on the land. Just one of those extraordinary Norfolk storms, yesterday’s seems to have been, that blow themselves out and then fade dead away. It is as still as possible everywhere here but there’s a swell out at sea and will be for days in these narrow approaches. A boat like his would be almost unmanageable bythe estuary.” “And how is your home patient?” Matresser inquired, glancing across at the village. “To tell you the truth,” the other confessed, “I have not been in to see him this morning. I should think you will be able to get him away whenever you want. The only thing that puzzles me is where and how anyone could have taken that letter away from him. The two men looked round at the sound of galloping hoofs coming down the ride. Lady Ann and Elisabeth Stamier cantered un to them. “We have come to lunch, Ronnie Is that all right?” the former called out. “I should say so,” her brother assented hospitably. “Your mother may be coming down Mrs. Humphreys is getting the best parlor ready I know.” He handed his gun to his loader and crossed to Elisabeth’s side. “I’m afraid you find this branch of our English sport rather tame, Mademoiselle Stamier,” he re marked. “But on the contrary I love it,“ she assured hifh. “There are so many other things beside the actu—shooting. A morning like this when there are so many changing lights and colorings, your country is very beautiful—and your home and its entourage reminds me, except that we have not the sea. of some of our own country chateaus as they used to be when I was a child.” (To be continued) (Wyrlcht. 1 MT, by King FeaUirm SyMtato. Inc.

f<T>®NT-]IDS

j* RATU i One Tima—Minimum charge of j 25c for 20 words or less. Ovsr ! 20 words, I*/«o psr word Two Timos—Minimum chares I of 400 for 20 words or loss, i Over 20 words 2o par word for the twr xlmoo. I | Three .Imee—Minimum choree | i of 500 for 20 words or Isos. Over 20 words 2/»o P er word \ ] for the three times. 1 Cards of Thanks .350 | Obituaries snd versss s’o° Opsn rats-display sdvsrtlslne I 350 per column Inch. • • FOK SALE FOR SALE — Registered Holstein Males, 10 months and younger from production record dams. Lester Week, 13 miles east on 224 and 2 miles south. 6 2t-x FOR SALE—Dressed beef in quarters or chunk for canning. Also do custom butchering of all kiuds. Phone 866-0. M. F. Sprunger. 5-3tx

FOR SALE — Singer sewing mai chines. Vacuum cleaners. On terms. $3 per mo. Repossessed ' console for balance due. Five used ’ machines. $7.50 up. Mrs. Gladfelter, 413 W. Adams. 5-6tx I FOR SALE — 80 acre farm in French Tp. 58 acres Union Tp. i 80 acres Washington Tp. 120 acres Kirkland Tp. Jim Andrews, Monroe Phone 87. Peoples Loan and Trust Co. Bldg. Phone 128. 6 3t-x FOR SALE—Beef by the quarter or chunks. Gerber's Meat Mar- > ket. I FOR SALE—FuII blooded Chester White Boars; 3 full blooded O. I. C. gilts, farrow in Feb. Christ »Nuerge, Ossian. R. 1. 7-3tx FOR SALE —Country wood, $2.25 cord, delivered. Oren Brunner, South Line St. 7-2tx

MASONIC Stated convocation of Decatur Lodge No. 571 F. & A. M. Tuesday. Jan. 10, at 7:30 p. m. All the craft requested to be present. Arthur D. Suttles, Worshipful Master. Aof Administratrix No. 3544 Notice is hereby given, That th* undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Washington Pyle, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Clara Burns. Administratrix John L. DvVomm, Attorney Jan. 6, 1939 Jan. 9-14-13 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 345.1 Notice is hereby given to the cred. Hors, heirs and legatees of Herbert L. Kern, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 6th day of February, 1939, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then und there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Glenys Kern, Administratrix Decatur, Indiana, January 6, 1939, Attorney Ferel L. Litterer. Jan. 9-16 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 34JM Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Alpha Elaev, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 6th day of February, 1939, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent snould not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Lida Elzey, Administratrix Decatur, Indiana, January 5, 1939. AUvrnry L. Walter*. Jan. 9-16 Trude In A Good Twwb — Decatm

Notice! My office will be closed Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 9 and 10. N. A. BIXLER . ~ j DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office & 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, b.OO p. m. Telephone 136 For Radio Repairs Call MILLER RADIO SERVICE Phone 625 134 Monroe St. Residence phone 522.

FOR SALE Spotted Poland China gilts, registration papers can be obtained. Leo Roc. 1 mile west. 1 mile south Monroe. MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION - Call 870-A *t our expense tor d«*d stock removal. The Stadler Products Co. Frank Burger, NOTICE—Parlor suites recovered. We recover and repair anythin*. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters. Phone 420. 146 South Second St. 2»0-30t WANTED WANTED —Two men with light cars, anxious to secure permanent positions with good immediate earnings and opportunity for advancement. Must be able to travel. 'No Investment required. $3 per : day. Training guarantee. See L. I Dyer. 223 N. First St., 8-9 p. m., only.

WANTED — Girl for housework. 8 to 11:30 mornings, one afternoon and evening a week. Mrs. H. E. Bromer. 6 St ABLE MAN to distribute samples, handle Coffee route. Up to $45 first week. Automobile given as bonus. Write Mills, 7013 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. 7-3tx 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 for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m-w-f Q FOK KENT FOR RENT — 80 acres in Union township. Chris Marbach, route 5, Decatur. 7-3tx ■— FOR RENT —Modern 7 room duplex near business section. Rent reasonable. A. D. Suttles, agent. 6-3 t

LOST AND FOUND LOST — Small gold wrist waU h ■ with second hand. Between Adarns and Third Streets, .toward. ! Phone 422. 5-3tx o MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: lower in moderate trading. Bonds: lower; U. S. governments higher. Curb stocks: lower. Chicago stocks; lower. Call money: one per cent. Foreign exchange easy iu relation to the dollar. Cotton: off as much as 50c bushel Grain: easy wheat off about 34 to 1-2 cent; corn off about 1-4 to 3-8 cent. Chiocago livestock; hogs steady toweak; cattle steady; sheep steady to weak. Rubber: steady. Silver bar in New York; unchanged at 42% cents fine ounce. — oMITIt'E OF FINAL SETTI.fcMEXT OF ESTATE NO. Mgs Notice is hereby given to tne creditors. heirs and legatees ot* August Walter, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at IJeca.ur, Indiana, on the 25th day of January, 1939, and show cause, if any "■'v th , e Final Settlement accounts with the estate of said de «dent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there , n ‘** e heirt ' lli b and receive their distributive shares. J. Fred Fruchte, Executor Decatur, Indiana, December SI 193 S Attorney Ford 1„ Litterer Jan. 2-v

ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Book your sale early. Trust Co. Bldg. Phone 104 Phone 1022 Romford 1 FelVer ’ 60Ulh ° f , mi'L 1 3~ Mrs Nedl yn Rariden, J miles Kast of K A7 I n , l . 4 c: H ( a, ' ol<l Mo,t ' 4 miie ® lan 77 aCFe Ul «n Jan. lb—Aaron Oyer, 2 miles North of Harlan M Ja P V~ John Eckhart, 1 mile North of Rockford. Ohio. ~ E. Katmey, 3 miles bo “'h. % mile West of Van Wert Parae OhiT Whi ' ey Amsjiaugh. Fayne, Ohio, general farm sale Jan 21 —Ed Wolffer 1 mile South of Waynedale. ' 1 e Hehs M v !I<:a & Walters o?De Ca tur ileS 4 mlleß X “ l,h 24 Harold Sheets & Wal£f&inP mllW S ° U,h Os Jan. 25—Harold Mott, 4 miles E Jan 9f 2« e< i a ' tUl i' lu ’ ÜBeh old goods. Jan. 26—Lewis McMullen lU. Jau ln . il< ' East "f Ossian. inßes McKisiric, 4 40 lere f ,m’T n " h " f Jan •’T r,y - West of Fni-t ur ~ *““* SoutnJau 3tl°M^ a S 0,1 Mills Road Dda<l ‘®‘. b miles Southwest nt Ft Feb. 1-dIIU K ho^ O1 South 1 mile West ot Pay n

MARKET ttfig DAILY REPORT 0f, .H1 AND FOREIGN Brady's Market tor D e ,,, Eg Craigvllle, H oaa l ano , Closed at 12 —■ —. hhh. Corrected No commission und M Veals received 100 to 120 lbs. H 120 to 140 lbs ■ 141) to 200 lbs El 200 to 230 lbs E|| 230 to 250 lbs KV. 250 to 30U lbs ElZ' 300 to 350 lbs. Es 350 lbs., and up Roughs Eg Vealers Spring lambs Jy Yearling bu< k l.unlis Yearlings ... it WHOLESALE ERR Jwß POULTRY QUOTAT-SS -——■l . eem Furnished by Metz's Egg A Decatur Corrected January Prices for first class ofaE*' Clean large wl. ■■ t gg S , c Clearn large brown Heavy Springer white Rock, 1-lb. and gyß Heavy hens, SIT and Leghorn Hens. :> !b and Leghorn Spring.'- _E| CHICAGO GRAIN Mar. May Wheat .. .68 U .69 Corn 52*8 54 Oats CLEVELAND Cleveland. Ohi" Jan Produce: ItBiitter. marker 1 standards. 29c. E| Eggs, market grade, clean. 21< • Mrs current recoils, 18e. Live poultry, n.arke' )'.-•? 21-22' , ks. and up. 1.'.-lOr ' - 13-14 c; geese, I.l' H| Potatoes. Mir liigan $1 25 $1.40 bag et !<«) I round whites, $1 :<5: $1 60; washed E’eoiisylvaiiia. Dakota cobblers. $1 30; Maine. $1.90-$2 10; idaiw, Texas red. $2 ban r fornia white and >-■<! crate: Florida r-O. $!?»■ FORT WAYNE LIVEFW Fort Wayne. Ind-. J an —Livestock: E Hogs, steady: 14"-lfi0 160-180 lbs.. ss-"a; $7 95; 200-220 lbs.. lbs.. $7.55; 240-260 lbs.. IfjH 280 lbs.. $7.10. ."“1140 300-325 lbs, $675; $6.65: I*o 140 lb.-. 55-; M lbs.. $7.40. E I Calves, $6.25: stags, $5. Calves, $10.50: lambs, UM

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESW Indianapolis, lini Jan. S.-M Livestock: ■ Hog receipts, ti.sou; 71; market generally 8l«j® 200 lbs.. $8.05-$' J"I $6.90-$7.95; 300-H"' lbs.. 100-160 lbs.. $7.25-f>: so«B $6.15-$.65. B Cattle. 1,600: calves. <*■ mostly strong: bulk heifers, steady, mostly IS cows slow and steady: !!<■ higer, top $10.50. B Sheep 4,000; nothing tWJ on lambs; bidding 2!k l<w*H down. M EAST BUFFALO LIVESW East Buffalo. N V ■ J* a ' H —Livestock: ■ Hogs, 3,400; active: JB good and choice 170-210 M and somewhat sparingly I* 240 lbs., $7;90-$8.20: ers. $7.50: trucked ins lw• $7.75-$8.25; packing s° w $6.65. ’ Cattle, 1,300. including * adians; all classes and ? five; strong Io 25c and yearlings, $9.50-sll’s' ally more higher: good 14 $9 25-$9.50; few loads l l' l ® adian steers. $ !l 25-ss*’n held to $lO and above: '* $«.50-$7; eutter grades. medium bulls, s<t.r>o-iij e ’’ lightweights. $5.85-$ t ’.35. Calves, 500; vealers, ’ ; lev-,, good and choice, $11.50; saringly $1' !; 11 medium. SB-$10.50. LOCAL GRAIN BURK ELEVATOR Corrected January ■ Prices to be paid tODH No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or b fß No. 2 Wheat, etc Oats, 30 lbs. test No. 2 Yelow Corn New No. 4 Yellow Corn. -J No. 2 Soy Beans Rye CENTRAL SO*A No. 2 Soy Beans