Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these tan questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ■ — ♦ 1. How many cubic inches are in

one gallon? 2. Where is the 3uwan< e River 3. Liescribe the flag of an Admiral of the U. S. Navy. 4. With what sport is the uaine of I Lou Abbers associated? 5. On which continent is the Arnur river?

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at Public Auction at tny residence I>4 mile North and 2% miles East of Ossian, Indiana on Thursday, January 16, 1939 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 20 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 20 Holstein Cow. 5. with calf by side; Guernsey Cow, 4. due Feb. Ist: Large Brindle Cow. 5. due Feb. 10th: Guernsey Cow. 5, due in April; Guernsey Cow. 3. due in May; Red cow, 5. due in March; Guernsey Cow 5. due in June; Guernsey Cow. 7. fresh, bred Dec. 8: Large Brindle Cow 3 due in April; 3 coining 2 yr. old bred Heifers. Guernseys; 1 coming 2 yr. old Roan Heifer, Bred: 3 extra good Shorthorn steers, Yearlings, grain fed; 1 extra good Shorthorn Heifer, coining yearling; 1 Guernsey Helfer, coming yearling; 1 Pure Bred Guernsey Bull, coming 2, a good one. 207 — HEAD OF HOGS — 207 2 Sows with Pigs by side; 18 good tried sows, some will farrow by day of sale, others in March and April; 17 extra good Hampshire Gilts will farrow in Feb & March; 10 Hampshire Gilts, open; 120 Extra good Hampshire Feeder hogs. wt. 125 to 200 lbs.; 45 good Hampshire Fall Pigs: 1 Good Yearling Hampshire Boar; 1 two year old Hampshire Boar. SHEEP — 10 good breeding Ewes and 1 Buck. FEED 300 Bit. of good Oats, suitable for seed; 500 bu., more or less, of good yellow corn; 5 tons Alfalfa Hay; 5 tons good Mixed Hay: 150 Bu„ more or less, of good Manchu Soy Beans. IMPLEMENTS — Mc-Deering heavy stalk Dump Rake, new; J-Deere 14" Sulky Plow; 3 section spike tooth harrow: Oliver Riding Cultivator; 3 gas Engines; Fanning Mill and Sacker; DeLaval Cream Separator. No. 12; Pump Jack; Black smith forge; Extension rims for McDeering Tractor; Tank Heater; 5 individual hog houses; Leather Horse Collars; many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS — Cash. Anyone desiring credit arrange with Bank at Ossian, Sale Clerk. IN CASE OF BAD WEATHER, SALE WILL BE HELD INSIDE LEWIS McMULLEN, Owner ROY S. JOHNSON — Auctioneer Lunch by Hebron Ladies Aid SPRAGUE TRADE-IN OFFERS * * ALLOWANCE on your old Mattress — on any SIMMONS INNERSPRING MATTRESS Beauty rest nq by BEAUTYREST (Reg. Price) $7.00 allowance on old mattress. V SLUMBER KING (Reg. Price) C'T./I.?© $7.00 allowance on old mattress DEEPSLEEP (Reg. Price) $7.00 allowance on old mattress We still have several Simmons 4 Q CO Innerspring Mattresses as low as. Simmons Mattresses are recognized the world over as the best mattress money can buy. Liberal TradeIn Allowance for your old Bed Spring on Simmons Springs. Drop in and let us shov’ you the Simmons Line. Sprague Furniture Co 152 S. Second St. Phone 199

Barney Googl ? and Snuffv Smith SOMETHING TO PONDER! By Billy De Beck WELL.NIR G>OOG»ufe IHM'S THE ] / VIA. NOU JU<oT XjT. [7 f\LL RIGHT--I'LL r - IJ whole PROPOSITION ) TEN NHNUTES TO 'X 'i TiII.THIS \ L IN ft NUTSHELL- -NOU SIGN \ \ NiPiWE UP YOUR NiIND" / GEE-- \ k TtN\E TONIORROUJ X aah 6RS 7/ \ k NWHES- J LET CAE TRUK \ A HMD ('LL POT 465.000 ,// uUW'.. \ X. X / , T n ,|CQ uqn-H 1 i > d NifMKE 1T | IN YOUR LAP I DON'T KNOW ' SNUFFY--HE'S -i 1 ft 1 A WY AFTER / 10 \ THE NW j \ TOMORROW -/ THAT--- \ MR. ROLLE NV / T-o - \ OFFICE-- 7 \ IF-(F T - / IMklb ThIMBLE THEATFK Now Showing-“STANDING ROOM ONLY” ZpLFASE >4O! MO'.l i I Hi DID SO H fDObJ'T CRX) < > lap I < NO! 2 I comfortable J -- on gm a — L Tw i h 1., i. , n ~ I— r— .— | t , |g

6. In which country is the city cf Kyoto? 7. What is the correct pronunciation of the word irrevocable? 8. What Is the relation of my son •0 the daughter of my niece? 9. For what government agency. <<o the Initials P. W. A. stand? 10. What is a mallard? o ■— -— 500 Sheets B’/aXll, 20-11)., White Automatic Mimeograph Bond, nealy wrapped $1.05. This paper is free of lint and sized for pen and ink. Decatur Democrat Company. ts

ASKS REMOVAL — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Issued.” Unless congress acts to meet this situation, said Mr. Roosevelt, , the bureau of internal revenue will have no choice but to Impose | taxes upon previously earned sali aries and bond Income from past i

"ENVOY iy E.PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM

CHAPTER XVII Matresser found Andrews pacing restlessly up and down in front of the hotel. . “What does it all mean, Matresser?” he asked eagerly. "There are the most extraordinary rumors going about.” “It doesn’t mean anything so far as I have been able to find out,” was the indifferent reply. “But is it true that the inquest was stopped by order of the Home Secretary?” “Nothing of the sort,” Matresser assured him. “For some reason which no one understands there does seem to be a desire on the part of the Foreign Office to keep the fellow’s business in these parts secret, but there’s no idea of hushing the thing up altogether. Scotland Yard men are coming down and they won't rest until they get to the bottom of it.” “I didn’t want to go into Court,” the little doctor said, as he stepped into the car. “God knows I didn’t want to do that but it seemed extraordinary that I wasn’t even called.” “No necessity,” Matresser pointed out. “Death did not come from the concussion for which you were treating him. It came from something quite outside. There will be a murder trial some day I suppose but by that time they will know more about the whole affair than they do now, and the consequences of publicity will be less harmful.” “Shall we ever know, I wonder,” the doctor reflected, “what made that fellow blunder into a wet turnip field in the middle of the storm?” “Panic I should think and the effect of the concussion. Seems to me something or other had put him into a blue funk. I don’t like to suggest it of a man with a service club on bis card, but what can you think?” “He might have been trying to find his way to your house.” “Everything is possible, but very boring to talk about,” Matresser observed. “By-the-by, Doctor, there is one little point you don’t seem to have touched upon that ought to have brightened you up. If they didn’t let you go into the witness box to tail the Court how nicely you dealt with his concussion, you have not been asked, either, about that mysterious vehicle that nearly knocked us into the next world. Seems to me we might have spared our efforts on behalf of that young lady.” “Come to think of it, you’re quite right,” Andrews agreed. “I shouldn't be surprised, Matresser, if they don’t let the whole matter drop—for a time at any rate.” “We will agree between ourselves to forget about it, anyway,” Matresser suggested cheerfully. “I am bored to death with all these speculations myself.” "Those Scotland Yard fellows may be damned clever,” Andrews went on, “but unless they find the box of hypodermic needles under Mrs. Foulds’ pillow or in my surgery with one missing, I don’t see how they are going to tackle this business. The fellow didn’t belong to the place. His friends or his enemies were all outside and it was probably someone outside who did him in—someone who had been following him. Anything might be true about him. By-the-by, Matresser, I suppose we shall read tomorrow morning the few little things that must have happened at the inquest—who this man really was and that sort of thing.” Matresser shook his head.

“There I’m afraid you are going to be disappointed." he said. “The

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANI Ain 19, 1939.

I years. "The need.” he said, "therefore, la (or the prompt enactment of equitable rules, prospective in operation, which the bureau can apply and taxpayers can observe without that mass ot litigation which otherwise is to be anticipated. "We are confronted with a situation which can be handled

press was barred out as was the f general public.” f “Was—was Mademoiselle Stamier there?” “Not that I know of,” Matresser 3 replied. “No reason for her to be. . She was not subpoenaed. As a matter of fact, I know she was not. She r and Ann went over to Holcomb this s morning beagling.” The car drew up outside Andrews’ t pleasant little house. Matresser > waved his hand and drove on. He passed the turn up to the Great ■ House and pulled up outside the i local inn. Mr. Hewells, the landlord, i came hurrying out—a smile of def light upon his face. "Good morning, yopr lordship,” , he welcomed his visitor. > “Hewells,” his patron said, shutI ting off the engine and lighting a ■ cigarette, “I am just a little too . I thirsty even to wait until I get to the House. I want some of that old beer ' of yours in a tankard. Oh Lord, how I I wanted it sometimes a few months ; ago in Africa! How is Nancy?” “You shall see for yourself, mii lord, in a minute,” the man replied as he hastened away. “I’ll send her ■ out to pay her respects. It’s just i like your lordship's kindness to i come and give us a call like this.” He hurried back through the hosi pitably opened door. Matresser • smoked thoughtfully, his eyes fixed upon the tall mast of the daphne which was lying in the middle of the i pool. There were no signs of life on board but the dinghy was waiting by the side. He turned away to greet the girl who, with a pewter tray in her hand which shone like silver, w-as bringing him his tankard. “Nancy, my dear, how are you?” he asked. “And how you’ve grown!” “It’s two years since I have seen your lordship,” the girl reminded him shyly. “Time flies, doesn’t it?” She leaned towards him—an arrant little flirt. “Time doesn’t fly when your lordship is away,” she said. “It will go fast now until you go away again.” “Are you trying to turn my head?” he asked with a twinkle in i his eyes. i “I would if I could,” she rejoined, with a responsive little laugh. i He took a second draught of the i -beer and considered the matter for a ! moment. "You are getting dangerously - pretty, Nancy,” he said. “Engaged yet?” “I am not and I don't want to be,” she declared. “I’m waiting for your lordship to choose someone for me.” i “Well, I shall have to see what I can do. Meanwhile,” he added, inclining his head towards the daphne, “how do you get on with the Dutchmen?” “Not at all,” she answered firmly. “I can't bear the sight of them. There’s not one of them knows how to behave and as for that great Daddy-Long-Legs who shouts the roof off whenever he gets in here, I -un away and hide whenever I see nim coming.” “He showed our people how to handle a boat the other night, anyway. A fine feat of his, bringing that ketch in.” The girl was unenthusiastic. “He half killed most of the crew doing it,” she observed. “I don’t like him. He’s cruel.” “What type of man do you really like?” Matresser asked her. “Your lordship’s type,” she answered promptly. “Os course if you hadn’t said that I should have burst into tears. Tell me—have you any lodgers now?” She hesitated. “We have and we haven’t,” she acknowledged. “There’s a room upstairs which we always let in the 1

with fairness to all and with reasonable administrative convenience only through the cooperation of the congress and the courts. The president said that unless the proopsed legislation is enacted by March 15 the treasury will be forced to proceed for collectiotf of back taxes for at least three years upon “the employes of many state agencies and upon

summer. The Dutchman took it for his lady friend the night after they arrived." “A dark, severe looking woman who ia peering over the muslin blind now?” The girl nodded. “She’s always watching me. I don’t like her and I don’t like him and I don’t see what they are doing here. The first thing he said when he took the room for her was that he didn’t wish it known that anyone from the boat was staying here. What did he mean by that?” “I haven’t the faintest idea,” Matresser admitted. She looked over her shoulder, then came a step nearer to the car. “There’s something else seems to me queer, your lordship,” she went on. “Two of the crew arrived about a week ago and seem to have been doing nothing but hhnging around Upper Matresser and asking questions. They say the Dutchman was short-handed. Why did he send these men on ahead if he needed them for the boat? And then, this lady friend. She came down with another of the crew that Monday night in a sort of motor contrivance which they took to pieces on the pier, and they went out again that very same night. I can't make out what they came to these parts for at all.” “Don’t worry your pretty head, Nancy," Matresser smiled. “I’ve kept you here gossiping long enough. Jolly good beer! Buy a hat with the change, my dear.” “But I don’t give a sovereign for my hats," she laughed. “Ah well, let yourself go for once,” he advised as he started the ear. “With a mysterious rival on the premises you must look your best.” He waved his hand and drove off. The luncheon gong was booming as the gates of the avenue swung open before him. • • • At precisely a quarter past six that evening, Henry Yates, his blue serge suit neatly brushed, wearing a Homburg hat and carrying a very smart cane, entered the Matresser Arms by the back yard with the air of an habitufi and opened the door of the small private parior leading out of the bar. A woman who was lounging in an easy chair with her feet upon the table smoking a cigarette, waved her hand to him in cheerful greeting. “Punctual to the moment, my Henry!” she exclaimed. “Order me a drink. I am thirsty and I am bored. Tell me all the news. What happened at the inquest? When are you going to be a little gentleman and do everything Rosa asks you?” “In the first place I will order you a drink,” Henry Yates announced. “Shall it be the same as usual?” The woman yawned. “If you had known me longer, my little man,” she said, “you would understand that I change never my drinks nor my lovers. 1 will take a large glass of sherry. Wait for it at the bar and bring it yourself with your own whiskey and soda They are short handed here today.” Henry Yates did as he was Ridden, pausing for a moment to shake hands and exchange a word of gossip with Mrs. Hewelis, the wife of the innkeeper. She ventured upon a word of half chaffing warning. “You be careful, Mr. Yates,” she advised him. “That long Dutchman has an evil temper and he could break any ordinary man across his knee like an ash twig! He may not like you h»r“ flirtmg with his secretary, or whatever the lady inay call herself.”

(To be continued) CWTritbl, I MV. sirs FnUru Sndltata. Im.

Ifw-ahs'

I* ' BAT E • ’ On. Time-Minimum ch.r o . J | 25c for 20 word. * '•*•- Ov,r 20 word., 114* ** r word Two Time*--Minimum charo* , of 40c for 20 word. er J*£ Over 20 word. 2o p.r word for the fw clmee. Three Imss—Minimum ch.ro. of 500 for 20 word, or Ov.r 20 words 2|/fO per wor forth. three times. Card, of Th.nk. - Obltu.rl.r and verses. - Open rat. display .dv.rtl.lno 15c p.r column Inoh. i • FOh SALE FOR SALE — 15 used Washers, Electric and Gas, small down payments. Heating stoves, oil ranges, sweepers at bargains. Decatur Hatchery. 10-10 ts FOR SALE — Hocking Valley Coal. $6.25 per ton. V. D. McClure or phone 6744. 23 $ FOR SALE—One new Zenith radio, was $79.95 —now $49.95. One new Zenith Radio, was $39.95 now $25. One new Zenith Farm Radio,, was $39.95—n0w $29.95. Also sev-, eral good used radios as low as $5. Decatar Electric Shop. Half block south ot courthouse. 15-31 FOR SALE—Soy bean hay and al salsa hay. See Costellos at 404 Marshall Street or phone 145. 15-a3tx FOR SALE —Clover. Alfalfa and Soy Bean Hay. All fine quality. O. V. Dilling, Craigville phone. Jan. 19-21-231 FOR SALE — Radios. Have you seen the Philco Mystery Control Radio? You may try one in your home free. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 16-3 t ANNOUNCING —The new 8-tube Console Zenith Radio, sells for $89.95 less sls trade-in. Your price $74.95. Free home trial. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 16-3 t FOR SALE—CaIf, four days old. Cecil Harvey. Phone 878-A. It FOR SALE—6 room modern house, North Walnut St.; 6 room house near Patterson St.; vacant lot on South Line St Also balled clover and mixed hay. Phone 661. 16-3 t Q House Mice Are Spanish Berkeley, Cal.-(U.R) —House mice originated in Spain and were brought here from that country in

commerce, David Nicholas of the American Museum of Natural History told the American Society of ( Mammalogists here. o i i SPANISH LOYAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) sense lines, however, are at Vendrell, and have not yet been ; attacked. On the north wing, where rebels took the town of Pons in an advance toward the distant highway from Barcelona to the French < frontier, some progress was reported with rebel occupation of Mont Falco. This thrust, however, was part of the general attack on Igualada in the central sector rather than of aid in (he northern drive toward the communication lines leading to the French frontier. the security-holders of many , state corporate instrumentalities who mistakenly but in good faith | believed they were tax exempt." 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 CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscriber® are request-, ed to give old and new address when ordering ' paper changed from me address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2. instruct us to change the paper from route one to route two. 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. NOW HATCHING two hatches of Baby Chicks every week, all leading breeds; also Baby OucMings. Reasonable prices. Model Hatchery, Monroe.lo-tt We can meat every Wednesday. Phone 316 or 2081. Liechty Cannery Berne, Ind. REAL ESTATE AND LOANS —I can make 5. 10, or 15 year farm mans at 4%% No commission, City Loans at 5% no commission or F. H. A. loans. If you are interested in selling or buying a property, call or see C. D. Lewton Phone 406 Decatur Indiana. j NOTICE—Parlor suites recovered We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 S. Second Street 14-30 t W ANTED WANTED — Your radio tubes to est free at your home. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 16-3 t . GIRL WANTED—capable of doing book work, typing, handle telephone, and wait on trade. State age, I salary expected and name of parents. Application in own handwriting. Address Box H. P. % Democrat 14-g3t —<J FOK KENT FOR RENT—Eight room, all modern house. Excellent condition. Phone 937. 15—4 t | o MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: irregularly higher in quiet trading. Bonds: irregularly higher in dull dealings. Curb stocks: featureless. Call money; one per cent. Foreign exchange; irregular; stearling easy, Cotton: barely steady in dull dealings. Grealns: wheat barely steady, corn barely steady. Chicago livestock: hogs firm, cattle strong, sheep strong. Rubber: firm, grains 10 to 15 points. o

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATRIX WITH WILL ANNEXED In the tilniUK Circuit Court Noreiul»er Tenn, lU3H. No. 3517 STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS SS: In the matter of the estate of Sarah Ellen Beery Helen M. Kitson, Administratrix with will annexed of the estate ot Sarah Ellen Beery vs. Kyv. A. B, Yoder Treasurer of the Mennontte Brethren in Christ churcn and missions of the Indiana and Ohio district. The undersigned Helen M Kitson, Administratrix with will annexed of the estate of Sarah Ellen Beery, deceased, being estate number 3b17 on the dockets of the Adams Circuit Court, pursuant to an order ot said court therein hereby gives notice that she will at the hour of lU:’JO o’clock A. M. on the 6tn day ot February, 1939, at the office of C. L. Walters, Booms 5-6-7, Peoples Loan and Trust Co., Bldg., Decatur, Indiana, offer for sale at private sale the interest of said decedent. in and to the following described real estate in Adams County, Ind-, lana, to-wit: “Thirty three (S 3 feet off of the South side of Inlot number S*x hundred sixty six (666) in Joseph F" abl ?,’ Subdivision ot Outlets numbers .63 264, et al in Joseph Crabb's 1 bird It estern Addition to the town . (now city) of Decatur, Adams Coun- I ty, Indiana.” Said real estate will be sold tree of hens except the 1338 taxes due and payable in 1939 and the entire* real estate will be sold subject to the approval of the court for not less than the full appraised value thereof and upon the following terms and conditions: At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments payable in not to exceed nine and eighteen months, evidenced by notes ot the purchaser, bearing 6% interest from i.ate, waiving relief, providing tor attorneys fees and secured by a mortgage on the real estate sold, he purchaser may pay any amount above one-thlrd in cash on day of saie An abstract of title will be giv*e P urc haser, showing merchantable title. Helen M. Kitson, Administratrix „ . . with will annexed nltern, Attorneys ________ Jar ’ b- I * -1 * ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Book your sale early. Trust Co. Bldfl. Phone 104 Phone 1022 pJj 1 ? Whitey Amspaugh, I ayne, Ohio, general farm sale. Jan. 21—Ed Wolffer, 1 mile South of Waynedale. Metre’ & Walters Heirs, 2 miles East. 4 miles North of Decatur. Jan 24—Harold Sheets & Wai'6r £ le , m J mllteß South of Dixon on State Hite. E da . n ; f 2 ?r H , arold Motl - 4 miies lan t .m e< i HtUr ’ household gOOdS. Jan. 2b—Lewis McMullen, 114 Tan a ," d I* East of Ossian. miiofp'TT’ - *’ Anna McKissic, 4 miles Last 3 miles South of Berne. 4 r & ’ erßOnal Property, went of 8 111116 South - sfc. . - ort Mayue on Liberty South’ /mu 81 ™ ShObe, ' t ’ 6 “lies south 1 mile West nf p ayne o

MARKET Wil DAILY report nr ..Kj ANO FOREIGN Brady's Market f O r n,...,. ..Ml Cr. IB vll| e , Closed st 12 Nmiv * —Bl Corrected January tj No commission and no Veuls received every 120 to 140 lbs K 140 to 200 lbs 200 to 230 lbs ■M 230 to 250 lb 9 MK 250 to 300 lbs. |H 300 to 350 lbs 230 to 250 lbs. M| Roughs H| stags Mb Vealers Spring lambs Yearling Im, k ' W Yearlings WHOLESALE EGG tvH POULTRY QUOTATION■ Furnished oy M Metzs Egg 4 Poultry Decatur Phone Corrected January 19 Prices for first lass • Clean large Clean large brown eggs. dx.M| Heavy Springers, Barred or M white Rock, 5-Tb. and up. Heavy hens. 5-lb. and up, Leghorn hens. H th and up, ]M| Leghorn Springes it, CHICAGO GRAIN CLO]{H Mar May July Wheat .. ,6‘tU .69S Corn 52 52% .53% S Oats 29 .KRi FORT WAYNE LIVES'OtM Fort Wayne. Ind . Jan. 13.-M —Livestock: M Hogs. 15c higher; HMMH $8.15; 160-180 lbs $805: I«M lbs . $7.95; 200-220 lb- V«i:M 240 lbs . $7.65; 240-260 !%.$■ 260-280 lbs.. $7 20; 250.J01 M $7.05; 300-325 lbs.. »6.55: OM lbs.. $6.85: 120-140 lbs., 1?.75:M 120 lbs.. $7.60. ■ Roughs. $6.25; stags, $5. ■ Calves. $11.50; lambs. $5. ■ EAST BUFFALO LIVEBTOCM East Buffalo, N. Y. Jan. 1M (U.R) —Livestock; ■ Hogs, 700; scarcely ennugiM Ito > establish market: salesa bout steady; good suddO 210-225 lbs ,$' 111-?''I 11 -?'' 20. w-igtnM low 200 lbs., quoted $8.40; tM , ed ins 140-230 lbs.. $7 75-s’s. i Cattle, 150; steady; good 4 over 1,300 lbs . $10.50, Caaii offerings eligible, SB-$8.50, Hi cows, $5.65-$6. cutter crada $5.25; medium bulls, $6.75. , Calves, 50; vealers unchag $12.50 down. Sheep, 100: good and d lambs quoted steady, $9.50-8 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOQ Indianapolis. Ind.. Jan. 18—Livestock: Hog receipts, 5.000; boldfl 98; market 10c higher, 1® lbs., SB-$8.15; 200-300 lbs.. 1 $7.95; 300-400 lbs.. $6.9047.11; 160 lbs., $7.25-$8; sows stet# strong, mostly $6.25-$6.85. Cattle, 900; calves. 400: ■ strong; heifers steady; Mj weak to lower on cows; most in ! $8.75-$10.50; choice 1.3401 b. St $12.15; bulk heifers, SB-$9.50; ’ I ers 50c higher top sl2. Sheep, 2.500; lambs steady; • better grades, $9-$9 25. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. 19.-41 Produce: f Butter, steady; extras, » standards, 29c. Eggs, unsettled; extra S clean. 20c; extra firsts. 18c; rent receipts. 17%c. Live poultry, weak; hens,« 19-20 c; ducks, fancy. 6 IM ’ up, 14-lSc; muscova and smsl 12c; geese, fat, 1415 c, or 10-12 c. -mj Potatoes. Michigan 2 $1.40-$1.50 hag of 100 russet. $1.35-$1.40; katahdin. J washed Chippewas. sl.oo■ I vania, »1.25-f 135; North W 1 cobblers, $1.30; reds, »*• ' $1.90-$2; Idaho. $2; Tex $1.75 bag of 50 lbs CalitJ hwite and red, st-2541-8 crate: Florida red. sl' s - LOCAL GRAIN MARK<j T BURK ELEVATOR C ■ Corrected January ■ Prices to be paid t o ® crr ° 1 No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better S No. 2 Wheat, etc Oats, 30 lbs. test No. 2 Yelow Corn 1 New Net. 4 Yellow CornI No. 2 Soy Beans Rye — CENTRAL SOYA CO. No. 3 Soy geans DR. C. V. CONNER VETERINARIAN Special attention a J v ®" u |try diseases of cattle and P Office & R« lde " C ‘ e 18 1 430 No. Firfh S‘ phfl " e

DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN w Special attention fl j v ®" u |try. diseases of cattle and P Office & RM |de " C * , 1« 430 No P'*th S* Ph