Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

B est Your Knowledge you answer seven of these questions? Turn to page UH Four for the answers. ■ Mh In the French . in ■ wlutt is the n.itn. lor ’ll. h . part of a franc? 'HH ln which mount.on -.v. t< nt ~ m Xante the Japanese Funmii is an iguana? HH w,,al is l,u ' ttattie for the < of in< :tni|e_M, ( the body of the sun? 7aßHwii.il is the purpose .1 rtiet ■qH Whom did Prime Al x.ind- r of Prussia, grandson Kaiser Wilhelm m..rry * ■H Xante the branch of science treats of time as measured, iMtuted, and recorded. 3mO: what country was the ; Republic of Panama once a H what thermometer scale i-

the IceneSE

HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1989 bfatures Syndicate, Inc. — Funniest story g<H. the rounds is about M-G-M Esperantists. To avoid offering anybody in the filming of

I J i ■arrison Carroll

tng. The picture has been ballyBooed as the first to use their language. They want to change the title to something besides "Idiot's Delight.’’ Errol Flynn’s knockout victory ov6r Alden Roark, the polo player, has boomeranged—and how! The Irish star is getting dozens of letters and telephone calls from guys who think they are tougher than he is and who offer to meet him anywhere at any time. The other night, in the Case Bublichki, a drunk even went so far as to take a swing at Flynn. Look for an epidemic of patriotic songs and even hymns to supply punch climaxes to the new pictures. Nelson Eddy's rendition of "America” is the big thrill in “Song of the West” and Buck Jones also .will sing it in "Me and My Gal.” The fadeout of “Idiot's Delight” shows Norma Shearer and Clark Gable singing "Onward Christian Soldiers” while enemy bombs crash around them. ’* John Howard has just bet Director Ted Reed SI,OOO to $lO that he won't marry in 1939. Which certainly crosses up the predictions about him and 20th Century-Fox's brunette eye-full, Kay Griffith—unless they already are secretly married, and their friends deny it. See where M-G-M’s "Love Finds Andy Hardy” will do $3,000,000 business in this country alone. ’ After having cost the studio only around $250,000. , A statistic equally amazing Is L.this. Bill Ludwig, who had an imjbdttant hand in writing the story. only $76 for his labors. His at the time was $35 a week. During 1938, Paramount u. ■>

— —— — — — — ■ 1 ■ ' — ■—■TV 1, — ■ Sarney Googla and Snuffy Smith LONZO’S WELCOME FOR HIS WARMTH By Billy De Beck ■sHOQEIN Me DON'T BEGREDGE STOP OLRTTIN' IF X. SWOWNN FEET'S X | i iIC 1-/ SBROTHER UONZOPI SFEEPIN- I / BRft«S OUT F COLOER.’N ICESDCKLES tONZO-tF ME «WNT TOO PROUD , I ptß< £ ™ Gn ** I see IF thbt WGTHLESS to°sleeP DowS MTH Foor B X WM R ROOUT ® KINOUN WOOD- K BROTHER. A' <S JLvCeTV ’" ’' ' wn-wswr fttiwWzJF) I IT'S CONNER GtT g STILL ONOEF’, ./%/ NES. kSL - - J^^r®f^Q^s\ PUT^t= KT 09 \ RIGHT NVF>PERiSH gj TW HOUSE - X J ” t’ORROS./ \j£ i TONIGHT — EaAi/.iA, X-X—Z ' T ~r~ 1 - LZ L — tg; 17 LJ ■ ar-vkX'iiS 3E ® I a- - ~ _x; 1 ~~ r >lO | iHiMBLE? THEATER Showing—‘--AND DON’T BOTHER ABOUT THE BIB’ H (you KNOCKED wiMpy Wa Mdomot WOPeyl KWAIT HERE WITH) Ki yam SORRV WIMPVI / I DFMAKID A V I FODMTING OF yoUT' AN' Now)I THINK IKNCMJ HIM UNTIL yER TOO yOUNC/TO I HE'S A IMFIMK AN' TO DO t RETURN , x z X.HAMBDRGE ’ responsible, r—> ,r>< mam- r^AL^? 'V”'’ —IT .... ,'eahx okav4,m i va^ RG£RS . , aA 4XX S\X X- J (VB9 ] HAM - <Jgrc* & “si zisz) A\ )®b a&r >£s jlowmsr) xjw I?] 1 Frank j \ \ ( •RH'’ " 'S> y, otJMBM Ay War" 1 =xvM uXS? Coming > \ A k, J?x & J S/tX *»- Z Xl'K “THE ![ 7 \ I ''\sfc4 WWP \\ V l66 *?? > V» Aj*-' £\ / E d xz. 61a? 7 fj> Z-<r\ I - ■^^'~ — X) «w. r»... I-. v«M I X / /( / p»- 'Z —i,.,

>«ro fixed as the froeaing point of water? — MICHIGAN CITY (CONT IN UED FROM PAGE ONKi In digging completely outside the prison walls when Burns tromped ' on the soft spot in the prison yard. Prison officials immediately refilled the tunnel and sealed the entrance with concrete to prevent any future attempts to use it again. Watden Dowd has not had an escape from the prison since he took over the position last May. ——o——— ——— County Coroner Jerome Yager is attending to business in Chicago. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135

.15,000 cigars in filming all its pic, I tures. Jack Benny ran up the biggest individual item: $190.50 for ' smokes in "Artists and Models 1 Abroad.’’ f Studio reader of this column I wants to know if Samuel Goldwyn is going in for hiring Roosevelts on a wholesale scale. The president's ' son, Jimmy, is a new officer of the I company. , And the stunt man who doubles , for Laurence Oliver in certain dangerous scenes of "Wuthering ’ Heights” is named Buddy Roose- ' velt Buddy is an old timer around Hollywood. His real name is Sans derson, but he has used Roosevelt , for years. As a matter of fact, . he claims to be a godson of the . late Theodore Roosevelt. Buddy . says his father was a guide who > took Roosevelt on a hunting trip i in Colorado. It w-as at this time that Buddy was bom and the president became his godfather. Salute to Charles Boyer for be- ’ ing such a good son. Now that . the war scare is over, his mother [is returning to France. She , doesn't speak English, so Boyer is ■ goQjg all the way to New York with her to put her on a French ’ boat. He’ll have to fly back the same night for added scenes in “Love Affair.” Sue Carol's husband, Howard Wilson, has sold a book, "Hollywood Surgeon,” to Putnam . . . Understand the new Earl Carroll theater restaurant has to do better than SIB,OOO a week to make it a profitable venture ... A bow to John Steinberg of Victor Hugo, for inviting four old troupers to be his guests on New Year’s Eve . . . We shan't reveal their names but you knew them all . . . Bob Murphy's recent promotion stunt was one of the year’s slickest. He sent a box of sugar to every horse registered at Santa Anita . . . '.ith a note suggesting that they tell their owners about the food at the House of Murphy . . . Trip to the reopened Trocadero reminds again that Ted Fio Rito plays some of the most danceable music heard from any of i the orchestras . . . Tex Ritter. Monogram’s western star, is such ■ an authority on cowboy songs that he has written several books about II them and soon will discuss the sub- . I ject on a lecture tour of the south..west .. . Christmas card,of Curly j Howard, of the three stooges, was so risque it couldn't be sent through the mails . . . but Is stiff getting .1 plenty of laugh r i". Hollywood.

“Idiot’s Delight”, M-G-M changed the locale of the story from Italy to a mythical country and even went so far as to have the inhabitants speak Esperanto, the un i v ersal language. Now many of the Esperantists are squawk-

I '' ENVOY EXTR.AOR.DINAR.Y" • A/E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEI M

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 journies. His mother, Countess Matilda: his 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. Andiews and Matresser, motoring late at night to the former’s surgery to see Fergus, narrowly escape a smashup with a speeding auto. . . . Fergus is semi-conscious and does not know that the message he was carrying has been stolen. He mumbles about seeing a young woman bending over his coat in the hospital room. . . . Matresser and , Andrews are about to return to

IR JIM h awfwWZoß w ,« "Y.I iKv fj F\ v; I Elisabeth's left hand suddenly rested on his shoulder. TX Matresser seemed to feel the thrill of its caress ' * Z ’ vjnL/ s** through his shooting jacket.

the scene of the near collision. The semi-conscious Fergus cannot identify his assailant. Dr. Andrews tells of a new patient—“a perfect giant of a fellow, a Dutchman” named Jan Van West-rheene-who was slightly injured when bringing his yacht into Matresser’s private harbor the night before. Sir Ronald encounters the mysterious Elisabeth during a morning partridge hunt. CHAPTER IX Matresser lingered, although he found conversation with Elisabeth somewhat difficult. “Do you ride a great deal when you are at home? ’ he asked her. “I have no home nowadays,” she told him. “Beth our winter and summer places were given up for hospitals and then convalescent homes and finally those in the cities for Bureaus of Public Works. It was a great thing for me that although my uncle is. of course, a Royalist, the government always keeps him working for them. That is why 1 am able to travel, why I was in Paris when I met your mother and Ann." “You have been here long?” he asked. “Here and in Paris. My uncle’s French is not very good and owing to the frequent changes of government we are never properly represented in any place. My uncle has often been sent to France on special missions and then I go with him. Those are not very often joyous expeditions. Paris is less like itself since the war than any other city.” “It is unfortunate,” he agreed, “but it is very true. At the present moment there is no country which is expressing itself so feebly as France ” “It brought me one happy adven-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1W-

ture at any rate,” Elisabeth said with a smile. "I met your mother there and she asked me to come and stay with Ann for a time. That has been altogether delightful." “You will find it restful here, at least. You are young, though, to need rest.” “If I am sometimes fatigued,” she answered, looking upwards through the stark branches of the leafless trees, “it is because I spend myself in useless efforts.” “You should avoid that at all costs,” he told her. “There may be great work to be done before very long but just now one needs to be very careful. To help France especially is extraordinarily difficult.

Axwvk * Vis

France is like a hydra-headed monster. It is so easy to pat the wrong head and to be utterly destroyed by such a mistake.” She leaned towards him. “You are not talking,” she said, “like the Earl of Matresser of the Great House, Chief of the Bench of Magistrates and soon to be Lord Lieutenant of this County!” “I am not,” he admitted, “and I have said more to you than I would say to any other person alive. Is there any return you can make me?” She waited, but purposely he asked no more questions. She leaned forward and patted her mare's neck, bringing her to a standstill for a moment. She pointed down one of the cross drives. “Your woods are so beautiful,” she said, “even now in winter when the trees are bare and one can see so much of the sky. In spring they tell me the undergrowth is full of bluebells and primroses. That must be lovely.” “You will be here to see them, I hope.” “Do you really hope that, Lord Matresser?” she asked, a faint wistfulness in her tone. “I do,” he answered. “I think that you are much better here than in Paris, for example.” “I am not sure,” she murmured. “Just now the whole world is so unsettled. England alone remains calm and composed. It rests one to be here. Germany terrifies me. My own country is a country of sadeyed toilers with broken ambitions and broken hearts. France, still powerful, is like a mighty ant hill of nerves. Oh, I do not know! I think England is the most peaceful country.” “I suppose that depends upon what one seeks in life. You have, I

should imagine,” ho meditated as they rounded a corner and came within sight of the others, “a somewhat restless disposition.’ „ “Do not tell your mother that, she begged. “I think that was her only fear when she brought me here. Os course it is true. 1 cannot help feeling the fever sometimes. You, t oo —y C s? You are what they call in your own language something of a fraud. You do not lead the quiet life of the English nobleman who loves only his country sports and his home politics. That is not your entire role in life, although you would have others believe it!" “A counter attack," he observed smiling.

“In your mind you probably add to yourself an impertinence,” she sighed. “You are perhaps right but I should like you to be fair to me.” “I should be miserable if I were anything else,” he assured her. “You are not an easy person to understand,” she went on. “Even your mother admits that. You are silent because there is a great dejl at the back of your mind that you could share with no one, but I should like you to have just enough feeling for me—enough faith, shall I say?—to remain oblivious to anything which troubles you?” He looked down the avenue for a moment without speech to the meadow at the opening of the woods and the gamekeeper's lodge beyond, on the lawn of which the beaters were busy laying out the game. In the background, the Great House dominated the landscape, somewhat grim in the clear winter light with its lordly towers and long rows of mullioned windows, an incongruous and yet in away a harmonious structure. “Well, I’ll try,” he promised. “I j am not really so suspicious as I seem but I have not quite forgotten, you know, that chance meeting. You were with your uncle—you remember it?—in North Africa.” “Yes, I remember it,” she answered unwillingly. “Cannot you see how difficult that makes it for me to look upon you as an ordinary member of my household?” he asked. She was silent for a moment. Her left hand suddenly rested upon his shoulder. It stayed there scarcely a second but he seemed to feel the thrill of its caress through the leather patch on his shooting jacket. (To be continued) Copyrtiht. 193?, by King reaturw ByndlnU. Im.

► “ rat st I On. Tim*—Minimum ch»rg. of 25c for 20 word, or lew- Ov 20 word., I'/«o P«r word Two Tlm.*-Mlnlmum ch.rffo , -f 400 for 20 word, or lowOver 20 word. 2o P«r word for i the twr tlm... | Thro. ,’lmM— Minimum charge I of 500 for 20 word, or I.MOver 20 word. 2J/.0 p.r word j forth. thro. tlm... | Cards of Thank. - | Obltuarl.a and v.raea—. i Open rat. • dl.play adv.rtlaln« < 350 p.r column Inch. * FOR SALE FOR SALE —Singer sewing machines. Vacuum cleaners. On terms, $3 per mo. Repossessed console for balance due. Five used machines. $7.50 up. Mrs. Gladfelter, 413 W. Adams. 5-tltx FOR SALE — 80 acre farm in, French Tp. 58 acres Union Tp. | 80 acres Washington Tp. 120 acres Kirkland Tp. Jim Andrews. Monroe Phone 87. Peoples Loan and Trust Co. Bldg. Phoue 128. ti 3t x FOR SALE—FuII blooded Chester White Boars; 3 full blooded O. j 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 FOR SALE—Spotted Poland China gilts, registration papers can be obtained. Leo Roe, 1 mile west, 1 mile south Monroe. 7-3tx FOR SALE—Boston ferns. Large, bushy variety. Especially priced at 50c each. No delivering, no charges. Open 'till noon Sundays. Decatur Floral Co. Phone 100, Nuttman Ave. jan .6-7-10-12-13 FOR SALE—One Maytag washer, bench and tubs. 603 W. Madison i Street. 8-3 t FOR SALE — Save 50% on tire mileage by having your tires Re-capped, truck and passenger, all sizes. Porter Tire Co., 341 Winchester St., Phone 1289. 8-3 t FOR SALE or EXCHANGE 139 acres: cottage type house. Two barns. Electricity. Nice piece of timber. Near Danville, 111. Would consider smaller farm in Adams county or residence property in Deealnr. Possession March 1-. Let us show you this farm. R. E. Gilpen, corner Adams and 14. Decatur. Itx FOR SALE—lnnerspring Mattresses: We have 18 innerspring mattresses that were slightly damaged in shipping. These mattresses are a $27.50 mattress. Will sell for $17.50 and your old mattress, while they last. Sprague Furniture Co, 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 8-3 t ORDERED SOLD—Cedar Chests: 24 Lane Cedar Chests, arrived to late for Christmas. Will be sold very reasonable. Easy terms. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 South Second St. Phone 199. 8-3 t FOR SALE — Beautiful large size electric refrigerator, like new. Can be taken over for small balance due at $2 per week. Address Finance Manager, Box 1000 Anderson, Ind., i 8-31 o MASONIC Called meeting of Decatur cliap- | ter No. 112 D. A. M. on the Mark j and Past Masters degrees for ini spection at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, i Dinner at 6 p. in. sharp. Floyd Ax:ker, high priest. 8-b2t o Trade In A Good Tuwb —- Decatm SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. OFFERS Wiss Kitchen Shears SI.OO Linoleum Wax SelfPolishing Isc can Crescent Furniture Polish 35c can 25% off on all Furniture, Rugs and Radios, Innerspring Mattresses, and Bed Springs. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 South Second St. Phone 199. For Radio Repairs Call MILLER RADIO SERVICE Phone 625 134 Monroe St. Residence phone 522.

MISC ELLAN EOUS FARMERS ATTENTION - | 870-A kt our expense tor dead < Bt ock removal. The Stadler Pro-, duct. Co. Frank Burger. I NOTICE—PwIor suite, recovered.: I We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Deca- I tU r Upholster.. Phone 4.0. 14“ . South Second SL -- 9 J ’ WANTED WANTED — Two men with light ] car., anxious to secure perman- . ent positions with good immediate earnings and opportunity for ad- . vancement. 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„ i only. Ll! I WANTED — Girl for housework. 8 to 11:30 mornings, one after-' noon and evening a week. Mrs. H. i E. Brorner. 6 I MEN AND WOMEN —lnterested in making far above average weekly earnings operating route | ! of cigarette and confection niach-1 hies. Exclusive territory. Small investment. Regal Products t o., 1 Dept. D, Madison, Wls. 10-3tx , ABLE MAN to distribute samples, handle Coffee route. Up to $45 first week. Automobile given as I bonus. Write Mills, 7013 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. 7-3tx o FOR KENT FOR RENT—Eight room, all mod-1 ern house. Excellent condition. Call 937, 8-5 t | FOR RENT — 80 acres in Union [ township. Chris Marbach, route 5, Decatur. 7-3tx; o LOST AND FOUND - LOST — Green Wahl Eversharp Pencil. Liberal Reward. Return i to Auction School. Itx o I Notice of Public llrnrin& Public Service Commission Docket i No. J 3672. Petition of City of Deca-j , tur, Indiana, for declaration of pub-[ ■ lie convenience and necessity fori construction, ownership, operation, ; Management and control of electric I utility facilities in certain territory in Adams < ounty and Allen : countv Madison township. Notice is hereby given that the ; Public Service Commission uill con-j • duct public hearing in this cause in j . Tne Rooms of the Commission, 401 , ( State House, Indaaiiapoiis, Ind., li:ov , A. M Tuesday, January 24, 1034 L Public participation is requested. ■ i Public Service Commission By Charles O. Mattingly. Attroney-Examiner J Ralph E. Hanna, Public L’ouncellor. i • Indianapolis, Ind., January t>. , i Jan. lt». Legal Notice of Public HeariNa Publi< Service Commission Do> ket No. 13673. Petition of City of Decatur, Indiana for Declaration of > Public Convenience and Necessity . for the Construction, Ownership,’ 1 Operation, Management and Control t . ot Electric Utility Facilities in Cer-j I tain Rural Territory—Adams ('ounty, J toot and Preble Townships. t Notice is hereby given that the ; • ! • ' " • I • Comndssion will cod3 duct public hearing in this cause in j the Rooms of the Commission, 401 • Stati House, Indianapolis, ln>i.. ai [. H 00 A. M., Tuesday, January 24, if 439. Public partk ipation is requested. '• • Public Service ComuUasion By R. J. Rinehart, Examiner Ralph Hanna, Public Counselor. I Indianapolis, Ind., January l’J39 Jan. 10 A|»|M»in(mcut of Executor f No. BMO , Notice is thereby given, That the i undersigned has been appointed Exb ci utor of the Estate of Christ Boknecht, late of Adams (’ounty, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. !• Edwin Boknecht, Executor . I’erd 1.. I.itterrr. \tlorney December 21, 1938 Dec. 27. Jan. 3-10 :t o Trade in a Good Tov/n — Oecatur

■—II ■ M M I / W——B • ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Book your sale early. Trust Co. Bldg. Phone 104 Phone 1022 Jan 11—Gum Felver, South of! Rockford. Ohio. Jan 12—Mrs. Nedlyu Rariden., 4 miles East of Harlan. I Jan. 14—Harold Mott, 1 miles i East of Decatur, 77 acre farm v' a .a V'T. Aa, '°" Oyer ' - miles North of Harlan Jan. I,—John Eckhart, 1 mile 1 Sorth of Rockford. Ohio. Jan. 18 -L. E. Kaimey. 3 miles i South, Vi mile West of Van Wert ! Panic Oh' Wh " ey An, spangh. 1 Payne, Ohio, general farm sale. I Jan 21 Ed Wolffer. 1 mile i South' of Waynedale. rot Decatur* 108 4 miieß Nol ' th ’ • 24 !la,r >l<i Sheets & Wai on Stag’ll 2 ln ' leS Sottth of l»xmi 1 on xiafe linn. Fas d | ,l \r'’i > io H . ai ° W S * stt ' '* mH ®s| lan f 9^ t i at “ r .' 11,,u »eßold goods. Jan. 2b . Lewis McMullen. 1U ! Jan mi,p Ossian. Jan 2,—Mrs. Antia McKissic 4 | mi las East 3 miles South of Berne I Jan f 28 l "l" t & l?‘'' sonal Property’. I west of kV ?w 7 ' S “ lile ■ So " tl " i Jan V-Xt r Va . yi ‘ e 0,1 Überty | Mills Road. X Ck Daudrea - 6 miles ’ Ft Wdyne au No. 24. c .I’’ Shobert. 6 miles 1 bouth 1 mile Wegt ot Pay^ 11 " 08

Florid* yvxVH- [, N x —Mil rpr #iv , d 0' Ji —-*nwra 23t .ha'8sad° rs *uesdav V 300 r uain API Camer* ft!S 350 Tu “Ma n Rot ( onu npw . st *» '7 Dr - I’aherj, Veai . IS hiniC on ' York d* *l>rl. | S ain'>a ! ' sa “* in Decjtn. Year h» | (| s to»tJ Os ' d - unir : 0 rH tac« t 0 2* S ident Me later thi s ®*vin* tn c ® lor to | ' lv antbaitw* | Price d in M*ret 1 ■ n of C”* Co ’’ Hl Clea " 11 J 111 Clean m 1 He “7. S t‘ armament t, W J pos*it>"'t“ Heavy ht 1 Leghorn envoy Leghorn to nia fopt v dente .t;i Hogg Hte-ary aft*'l 140-lba lbs. r’s repo . $7.90; 180-20‘i' to tn | lbn. $7.70: tt«260 lbs. $7 SOiblenm ! tbs. IpoUteu | $6.75: 325 150 He eon tbs $7.55; lOffar H» rl Roughs s6.2tm Cra' Calves slO.M ia l«tat'pc of m*" INDIANAPOL evWV - Hog receipt* 7 pmft . fi. i 160-250 lb. weigi n llu l i lower; heavier to j a 160-200 Ibe. $7 90-' {pre i i $6.90-7.80: 300 100 ’ i LOO-16J lbs. $7-7.11 | to weak, mostly $C ffii . Cattle 2,200, cal»?‘* ) I steady to strong. ' j 10.75; few loads ' 1 most tieilers SB-9 .>0;ing steady; veahi-stne ' $10.50. se, l Sue-p 1.000. Lainlib $9.00. hulk better j 8.75. ' M EAST BUFFALO LIW Hogs 1.100; slow; t>' Monday; good and choict lbs. averaging 190-300 II md sparingly $8.35; tru< 140-240 lbs. $7.65-8.25; ' sows $6.25-6.60. Cattle 100; steady: choi yearling steers sl2; few $10.75; low cutter Ac cut $4.25-5 si>; lightweight l>u \ 6 40. Calves 100; vealers 5(1 good and choice sll-11.1 i and medium $7.50-9.50. She, p 100; good ant lambs weak. $9.50-9.75; $3.75-4.25; mixed grat 3.50. CLEVELAND PRO! Butter: market stea 30%, standards 29. Eggj; market steatß

grade efean 21. extra ■ curre:.t receipts IS. ■ Livj poultry: markfl hens: heavy 20-21. Ituiß t> lbs. and up 15-16, Miß small 1.3-14. Geese: H ordinary It. ■ Potatoes: Mivliiganfl $125-1.10 bag of 100 ' omni w bites »1 ; It, ti no w ism d , ■ 111 pi■ X I • •nnsvivania $ I 25-liH| t >.« k■ . , obld, , - $ I Io H| Maim $1.90-2.10; IdJM !'• xas red $2 bay ■ I Im n;a w hit'' and nd. era ie. Florida ml J1 IBbI CHICAGO r.R a ll Mar. May'll Win.,i d::% ! Corn ..... .52 .52%— . . LOCAL GRAIN BURK Corrected .lam~Ms Prices to be Xo 1 Wheat GO lbs. oHI Xo 2 Wheat, etc Hats. 30 lbs test Xo 2 Y"low Coin Xew Xo I Yellow ( 'i BB Xo. 2 Soy Beans Ry.. . S CENTRAL SOyKs Xo. 2 Soy Beans — - o markets at Stocks, fir,,, ~, Bonds, higher tn I S government, Curb slocks, it Chicago slock. iriJK Call money, one , B| Foreign excllallge.Mßl lion to dollar. -ME Cotton, easy Gram.- Chicago IB ' corn, steady. Has