Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Socialite Weds Wealthy Realtor

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ransom Former wife of Leon Mandel 11. Chicago millionaire department store owner who wooed and won her hand when she worked as a model in his store, Virginia Moran Mandel of Detroit weds again, this time to Allen Ransom, of Kalamazoo. Mich., wealthy young real estate operator. The ceremony took place in Detroit.

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. 1. Name the winged horse of Greek legend. '2. What is sidereal time? 3. in what year did Robert Fulton s steamboat navigate the Hudson to Albany? 4. Name the lake that is the source of the Susquehanna River. 5. What is the citizenship of a child born in this country, whose is an American and whose father is an alien who entered the U. «■.’illegally ? .6. In which Slate is Colonial Na-

PUBLIC SALE . I will sell at Public Auction at my residence mile North and 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 Brfndle Cow. 5, due Feb. 10th; Guernsey Cow. 5, due in April; Guernsey Cow, 3. due In May: Red row, 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 coming 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, coming yearling; ■ 1 Guernsey Heifer, 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 j 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; i Good Yearling Hampshire Boar; 1 two year old Hampshire Boar. SHEEP — 10 good breeding Ewes and 1 Buck. SEED — 300 Bu. of good Oats, suitable, for seed; 500 bu.. more or less, good yellow corn; 5 tons Alfalfa Hay; 5 tons good Mixed Hay; 150 Bu.. nfdre or less, of good Manchu Soy Beans. IMPLEMENTS — Mc-Deering heavy stalk Dump Rake, new; J-Deere 14" Sulky Plow; 3 section spik 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

Barney Googh ami Snuff v Smith TIME’S A-WASTIN’ By Billy De Beck HELLO MR ROLLE M ■ r lf THIS WM,") X OI'RN X] .. f WHWT He TELL ™ 5 7 THERE PRE TWO -ER- , SIR y / \NHVPPERSt4RPPER\ VJHPT TO DO 1 \ SHvF'IESS^ SKONH • X I GENTLEMEN HERE WHO 1 T SET HE FEELS L\RE j MR RO'-lEM ! jMS HE'LL \ | R s®°° ' Z WSH BCCOMMODRTiONS ' ' \ TH' HUMBLEST CRATER j GWE ME TU.L TOMORROW ’ i OuR WEEKS ,-SJ I « ~w newmTeo / 1 / \ iiil *-&) BUWT > M 'Z'sbh)-?— -Z JUU If JR ■ Azv’'3 .Z’C ~ J"' Jr i . 2&1! Thimble THEATER Now Showing-“WHO’S A BLOCKHEAD” ~ rmZ- iw Z'S®kfcS© ; - - V’ - V -- k\( > \ q. X \ 7 r*** '■ Sag* i -wisJ ), <>-Zj >■ *iv — Jl_ .„.—.l I, Zr-~~- —sfecL,„_., , J l_____________v_J l |g<? L7 , ~., , ,„^,., ,_ f

, tional Historical Park? 7. What is the correct pronunciatio nos the word infamous? 8. What is the name for the male organ of plants, in which the i sperms are developed? 9. What is the minimum voting age for men aud women in the U 5.7 10. Name tJie colors of the nation- . al flag of France. o GOURI HOUSE 1 D W. McMillen, et ux to Char- ' les B. Meyers inlot 26 in Decatur for $1; Dale W. McMillen, et ux • to Arthur J. Miller, et ux inlot 13

In Decatur for II; James Kocher.! Jr., to Adam Kunowich iulol 614 in Decatur for |1; J. Henry Graber, et ux to Fred Reppert part of l lot 1 in Bellmont Park for |1; ! Noah Fry, et ux to Fred Reppert lots 49, 50 In Bellmont Park for. $1; Marie Scheuman to Marguerite I Gladden, % interest in 81.45 acres j iu Preble township for 11; Marguerite Gladden to Marie Scheu-j man, et al, interest in 81.45

"ENVOY EXTRAOR-DI NARV ,z h E.PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM

CHAPTER XVIII Henry Yates was properly shocked. , ‘‘Mrs. Hewells,’’ he protested, “at my age and in my position! Come, come! The young lady is agreeable and she likes to exchange a friendly word or two now and then. But with me—l ask you, Mrs. Hewells!” “Ah well,” the lady retorted, “Nancy says she isn’t too sure about you. His lordship was down here this morning talking to her, so of course she has been all in a dither ever since.” "Well,” Mr. Yates remarked, as he retreated with the two glasses upon a tray, “I don’t think that I will ever set anyone in a dither—not even Miss Kampf. ... The first of your commissions. Miss Kampf,” he announced as he re-entered the parlor. “Rosa,” she corrected him. “Rosa, then.” “And behold,” she added, extending her hand, “your greeting, please.” He kissed her hand awkwardly. “Why do you try to make me learn these foreign tricks 7” he complained. “I’m much too old.” “I make you learn them,” she said, “because you are too shy to greet a friend in friendly fashion. Now, if I were in Amsterdam or Paris and I took a drink with a gentleman and we were intime like this he would even venture a little kiss here and there,” she showed him, touching two rather becoming dimples. Mr. Yates coughed. “Alas,” he sighed, “there were days when I was young, perhaps.” She made a grimace. •Englishmen are always young,” she insisted. “That is what I like about them. They are always young enough to be foolish. However, we shall see. Day by day we shall get to know one another better—yes? You will have more courage ? Please agree with me at once.” “I trust so.” Henry Yates, with his whiskey and soda and the girl with her large glass of sherry, sat close to the small rosewood table and quite close to one jnother. The young lady wa» dark, inclined to be robust, with' severe features and heavy eyebrows. She used cosmetics freely and her semi-nautical costume did not err on the side of modesty. Her smile and manner, however, were not altogether without allure. Matresser probably would have found it hard to believe that this was the same woman whose face he had seen peering over the muslin blind not so many hours before. "Tell me about the inquest, my Henry,” she invited. "I know no more than you do,” he assured her. “His lordship came into my room for a minute or two | on his return and he simply looked ; through a few letters I had laid out for him and signed some cheques." “But at ’uncheon time surely he mentioned it?” “I do not lunch with the family,” he told her. “I have only seen his lordship for a few minutes since. He goes always to his apartment for an hour after lunch and since then he has been playing squash with Lady Ann.” “You disappointing man,” she sighed. “I’m sorry,” he regretted. “Why do you care about the inquest?” “It is the Count," she replied. •You would not believe it—he looks so huge and stolid, but he has every woman's weakness. He has more curiosity in him—and about trifles, too—than any man I ever knew.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1939.

[acres in Preble township for $1; ' Marcus 8. Lehman et ux to Emma Smith Inlot 227 in Berne for 1425: Maggie Hlestand, et al to H elen I Braun. 127 acres In Jefferson town- [ ship for ft; Helen Braun to Maggie Hlestand 80 acres iu Jefferson township for JI; Helen Braun I to Samuel J. Fogle 47 acres In ! Jefferson township for 11. o • ■ I J. G. Niblick lias returned from a 'business visit in

“It is unfortunate” Henry Yates r declared. “And the other matter?” she asked, her hand for a moment falling upon his. “Have you made up ' your mind?” “It takes some thinking about,” he confessed. "Let me ask you a question, Rosa.” “It is good, that,” she said, sidling a little eloser to him. “Now I shall answer it graciously.” “Supposing your employer were to take it into his head to come on shore—he could be here within five minutes of leaving the boat—what would be his—er—reaction when he found us sitting here together?" “You are like every one of the lovers I have ever had,” she laughed. “You are afraid of that giant of ' mine, although he means less than nothing to me. Well, Ido not blame you. To look at he is fearful. But now I will show yon something, Henry, my dear. I am not a fool. Look out of that window. Look past the stumpy little white house, past that sandy ridge right down the creek out to the sea. What do yon see there?” “A dinghy with a single sail up,” was the prompt reply. “Quite right. And in that dinghy is one man and that one man is my employer. That is how he loves to pass the time. If he were to suddenly be suspicious of me at this moment it would take him something like an hour and a half to get back. I could |ie here in your arms, my little brown bear, if you only happened by chance to care about that sort of thing as I do! We could watch that little sail and we should know all the time that we were as safe as though we were in another world. Are you answered?” “In one way,” Yates acknowledged, “but I, too, am sometimes curious and I ask myself what liberties he permits.” “None at all,” she sighed. “That is another of his feminine failings. He is viciously, dangerously jealous. I am not one who runs risks where he is concerned. That I can assure you. . . . Now, let us come to the point. Let us speak of that other matter. You should know your master by this time. Is he working at a [ great book to tell others about the wonderful countries he has visited? No. He plays games. That is like the English. My employer he plays no game for amusement only. He would write the book. We believe that you have the information he needs. To you it is useless. To us it is worth a great deal, my dear.” < “A book in the Dutch language!” Yates ejaculated. i “How little you know of such affairs,” she scoffed. “The book would be written in English, Dutch, French and German and published at the same time. Mr. van Westrheene for all his faults is a very honest man. He would not wish to deceive you. He would gain a great deal 0/ money if he coubd make that book as comprehensive as he wishes. He wishes you to have a share of that profit. It is not a small sum he would give if you are able to afford him the information he desires. Do not speak too hastily. I will not deceive you. It is I who have taken all the trouble in this matter. I, too, 1 should expect part of the profit.” 1 Henry Yates took off his specta- ' cles and polished them. He was 1 facing the window and he blinked 1 for a moment in the strong light. 1 The dinghy was almost out of sight ’ now and her sail might have been 1 the white wing of a seagull. “This is to be purely a mercenary ' bargain, then,” he remarked. She looked at him for a moment

Trolley Passengers Escape From ( rash Indianapolis. Jan. 20 — (UP) A street car bearing seven passengers was stalled today as it straddled the Belt railroad tracks uear the stock yards here. I Operator Lee hurried to tlx the trolley and as he stepped down he saw a freight Ualu

with an inviting cwlst of her becarmined lips, then she laughed and threw her arms around his neck. “So long as the dinghy is on the water,” she pulling his ear, “we might flirt just as much as you like. First, though, we make the agreement. I draw a map—yes. I tel] you what we want!" ... He drew a little away, finished his whiskey and soda and smoothed his rumpled hair. “Another drink, Rosa?” he suggested. “Go and fetch it from the bar, she begged. “I now go to my room. Soon I will show you the map. Then we talk business.” She walked to the door with her arm resting upon his shoulder and ran up the stairs with a lightness which surprised him. Henry Yates accepted a little more mild badinage from Nancy’s mother, then returned to the sitting-room with the drinks. It was fully ten minutes before Miss Rosa Kampf descended. She was carrying an oilskin bound map or chart under her arm. She brought it to the table, opened it and slowly spread it out All the time she was watching him. One corner she secured with a geranium pot, another with the inkstand, the other two with solid ashtrays. “This is the country concerning which Mijnheer van Westrheene feels that he is as yet far too ignorant. Yet it must find a place in the record of his travels. The one hundred and twenty-seven questions of which he spoke are all connected with that territory there.” “We can answer them all.” Henry Yates announced with a slight touch of grandiloquence. “You have been there lately then?” she asked eagerly. “Lately? It is not necessary that it should be lately. It is a country, which no one ever forgets.” “What were you doing there?” she went on. “You and that English master of yours, who looks as though the land upon which he stood and the air he breathed were his by divine right.” “I may tell you that,” he replied, “when the terms of our bargain are fixed, when it is settled whether or no I answer those hundred and twenty-seven questions.” “They shall be fixed here, now—at this montent,” she declared. "I know how much money Mr. van Westrheene has. I know how much he is prepared to spend on this book business. It is an amount which may bring ruin upon him but he is obstinate. His book shall be perfect or it will never be written. The story of that blue patch upon the map must be in it. There will be two thousand five hundred pounds for you, my little man, five hundred pounds of which you will give back to me, and if there is anything else you want,” she added, passing her fingers down his cheek, “it is yours —any time when the dinghy is the other side of the bar.” His cheeks burned where her fingers had touched them. “One thing," he begged. “This is necessary. I will not start our negotiations by deceiving you.” "Better not,” she warned him. “I shall answer those hundred and twenty-seven questions but when they are answered, everything worth knowing about that strip of country will be there—but there will be the experiences of others as well as our own. To tell you the truth, it is some time since my master and I crossed the Wallapooiy River.” She was standing by his side, the chart still spread out before them. She gripped him by the shoulders. (To be continued) cowuht. HIT. tv tU<tc raMm

I- — r . _ .♦ RATH One Time-Minimum J 25c for 20 words or looke 20 words, 1!4o P* r word _ . 1 3t Two Timos— Minimum oherjo , dl | ThreT imes—-Minimum ohargo I of 50c for 20 words or le | Over 20 words 2|/*o P ,r * or in 1 for the three times. H Cards of Thsnks- - I Obituaries snd verses—-•1“ 1 Open rate display advertising J6o per column Inoh. gJ ’ FOR SALE oi f FOR SALE — 15 used Washers, - Electric and Gas, small down * I payments. Heating stoves, oil 1 ranges, sweepers at bargains. De- -o catur Hatchery. 10-10 ts L , FOR SALE — Hocking Valley Coal. d( $6.25 per ton. V. D. McClure or , phone 6744. T 3 6tx ci FOR SALE —One new Zenith radio, 4 was $79.95 —now $49.95. One 3 new Zenith Radio, was $39.95—n0w v s $25. One new Zenith Farm Radio, e was $39.95—n0w $89.95. Also Bev- s d eral good used radios as low as $5. '• Decattlr Electric Shop. Half block 8 south of courthouse. 15-31 s -—— -■— ——— - r FOR SALE—Soy bean hay and al V * salsa hay. See Costellos at 404 y Marshall Street or phone 145. V 8 15-a3tx f — — g FOR SALE — Radios. Have you - seen the Philco Mystery Control V g Radio? You may try one in your e home free. Phone 7873. Uhrick '• Bros, n — ~ e ANNOUNCING — The new 8-tube V s Console Zenith Radio, sells for d $89.95 less sls txade-in. Your 7 price $74.95. Free home trial. J Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 16-3 t I FOR SALE—6 room modern bouse. £ f North Walnut St.; 6 room house near Patterson St.; vacant lot on South Line St. Also bailed clover and mixed hay. Phone 661. 16-31 J FOR SALE —Early order prices of s chicks. Heavy breed, 7c — Leg- * d horns, 6’ic. Buchanan Hatchery, f, s four miles south Willshire, Ohio. jan.-13-20-27x e FOR SALE — CHICKS. BAUM- ; r GARTNER'S Super Quality ‘ d Bloodtested Baby Chicks Hatching ; now. See or write before buying. <■ j Priced low. Baumgartner's Hatch- ‘ n ery, Route 4. Bluffton. 6 miles west, h 0 miles south of Decatur. Craigk ville phone. h s FOR SALE —Beef by the quarter :t or chunks. Gerber’s Meat Mary ket. p o FOR SALE — Decatur ,Quality r Chicks every week, get early d broilers and early fall layers—bigger profits. Book order now. Brood- ® er houses and stoves. Decatur s Hatchery, Phone 497. 17-5 t e FOR S. -i. -Baled and loose hay. Slightly mixed. J. S. Colchin, Phone 81. 17-3tx r FOR SALE — One registered Holstein Ormsby Bull, two years old. From tested herd. William i Kruse, 2 miles west Decatur. 1 17-3tx J f FOR SALE—Five ton good clover 1 hay. $5 ton. 15 fodder shocks. I Henry Heideman, 314 miles south- • west Decatur. It MY BEAUTIFUL $650 Player ! Piano and rolls for $49.60 before ’ moving. $5 a mouth to responsible party. Write me today and I will tell you where in Decatur my play- - er piano may be seen. Write Mrs. Mary Schultz, Route 5, Box 229-A. Waukesha, Wisconsin. Itx FOR SALE — 4 cycle Briggs & Straton gasoline motor. Like new. Inquire 1109 West Monroe St. 17-31 FOR SALE —6 room modern house. North Walnut St.; 6 room house near Patterson St.; vacant lot on South Line St. Also bailed clover and mixed hay. Phone 661. It FOR KENT FOR RENT —Eight room, all modern bouse. Excellent conditionPhone 937.15-4 t N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 , Saturdays, 6:00 p. m. Telephone 135 For Radio Repairs Call MILLER RADIO SERVICE Phone 625 134 Monroe St. Residence phone 522. 1 ■'

. G miscellaneous C ■ARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expense for dead tock removal. The Stadler Promts Co. Frank Burger, agent. ,'OW HATCHING two hatches of 1 Baby Chicks every week, all 1 eading breeds; also Baby Duckl- 2 ngs. Reasonable prices. Model 1 latchery, Monroe. -tt • ’SL\RTZ BARBER SHOP i ■•Lee” Morris R. Leland now ] iteadily employed, formerly with < .ose Barber shop. Three barbers , in Saturday, 165 S. Second St. ( 17 3t-x , tEAL ESTATE AND LOANS—I ' can make 5, W, or 15 year farm oans at 4h% No conuniaalon, City at 5% no commission or F. 1. A. loans. If you are interested in telling or buying a properly, call r see C. D. Lewton Phone 406 De;atur Indiana. i NOTICE—Parlor suites recovered. We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Deca-, ;ur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 S. ( Second Street. 14-301, o wanted WANTED—Fresh hams, shoulders, and sides to cure and smoke, j We grind sausage. Pay top price for hides and rendered tallow. Berber's Meat Market. WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates Very lib--iai terms. See uie tor abstracts of nie French Quinn. 152-m-w-i WANTED — Your radio tubes to est free at your home. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 16-3 t — y trade in a Good iov r. Secatur | o DESCRIPTION OF NAMES AND/, OR MARKS ADOPTED FOR I SE I PON OH IN REFILLAHI.E CONTAINERS OWNED BY (LOIERLEAF CREAMERIES INC. Notice is hereby given that Ciov-; erleaf Creameries, Inc., a Delaware ; Corporation, having its principal office in Decatur, Indiana, is the owner of containers used or designed to be used repeatedly by it in the preparation, transportation, distribution or sale ot the commodities produced,! processed and/or dealt in by it; that' the description ot the names and/or I marks adopted by it for use upon or I In such containers to Identity and distinguish them as its property is! as follows: Each ot the following names and/or marks, separately and severally, towlt: (1> the words "CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES INC.”, (2) the words ::CLOVJSKLEAF CRY. INK.’.” (3) the words -CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES OF IND.” (4) the word •‘CLOVERLEAF’, (6) the words “CLOVERLEAF CRY.", atirt/or <6> the words “CL*J VEIL .EAR CRY’S INC." all printed In block type capital letters and set in one, two or three straight lines or with the top line curved. Each ot said names and/or marks may be ot any size and may also appear in any other style of lettering and/or special design, and may also appear with or without the words "Property Os” or the word "Property” preceeding the same, and/or with or without additional words designating the city, town or other location ot any office, plant, station or place ot business »t Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. The ownership ot all such containers so identified is reserved by the undersigned and the undersigned has the exclusive right to the use of each of said names and/or marks. Dated this llth day of January. 1939. cloverleaf creameries, inc. By JAMES L. KRAFT, President. CORPORATE SEAL) At.est: OLIVER A. BLACKBURN Secretary. Jan. 13-20-2/ LEGAL Notice of Sale of Real Estate by the Board of •School Trustees of the School City ot Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. The Board of School Trustee* of the City -f Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, hereby gives notice that It will at the hour ot 7:30 P. M. on the 13th day ot February, 1939 at the office of Superintendent Walter J. Krick, at corner of Fifth and Adams Street, Decatur. Indiana, receive sealed bids for the following described real estate in Decatur, Adams County, Indiana to wit: In-lot number two hundred eighty (280) as the same is designated on •he plat ot the First Addition to the town, now city, of Decatur, Indiana, and also, the following described portion of in-lot number two buncred eight} on* 1281) a* follows, towit: Commencing at the South east i • rner of said In-lot number two ■ urired eighty one (281) thence lunning west on the south line ot said in-lot seventy (70) feet- thence north twenty (20) teet; th ß ace east Wllh 0,6 K ° Uth litle <>f sa,rt ■n-lot seventy (70) test; thence aouth Xing <!l ” ,e<t t 0 the “2 1 l 1 » S n a ?,n7 l . CI ' l “ tC Wi " be « oW fr <=« O' b^d e‘r aX t e o’r l a*h a^ P b r e'" e<l Val H* l her O l ’f ■•nd tor Is*?. Ji?. ?° ne ?’ frofn such ' s h ?“ J™ Placed in the special ition °‘ taid sch ° ol corpora1 iteika a P„ S ,L'“ C J ot . Title Properly cer-t-j aa to and showing a ed Cr^h^ a n’ Wi " ** tornfthm.o * e P free of charge Tlie Board of Sc’-00l Trustees h.bids 63 ,he r,shl t 0 a ‘ ,,cpt “y“ «' . President—tra. B Fuhrman E. Mu mma Treasurer— Jos A Hunter lAtte 1 Attes t _W. O M t TrU “^ a becretary Board ot School Trustees t! ° { cetttur - CounJan. 20-27 F. DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to fiiaeaaes of cjttle and poultry. Office & Residence 430 No. F!«th 81. Phone 102.

daily report of AND FOREIGN Brady'. Market for D ecitu . Cralflvllle. Hoa a iand Cloaed at 12 Corrected J anuary No commission umj no Veals received eve-j 120 to 140 140 to 200 lbs 200 to 230 lbs ,HK 230 to 250 lbs. 250 to 300 lb K Hk 300 to 350 to 250 lbs. Houghs Stags . Hg Vealers Spring lambs Yearling bu. k 1.,,;,:,., Hm Yearlings WHOLESALE EGG AND POULTRY QUOTATION! V Furnished oy IB Metz's Egg 4 Poultry Decatur Ph one Corrected January 2j Prices for first < lass Clean large white eggs. d 0! . Clean large brown eggs. Heavy Springers Barred or white Rock. 5-Ib. and up. Heavy hens, 5-Ib. and up. & Leghorn hens. It. and u; 2Hi Leghorn Sp. - 2 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCIK Hog receipts 7.000. 106. Market steady to lower; 160-200 lbs t? 300 lbs. $7.10-7.85, 300-40# ■ $6.80-7.00, 100 lb" lbs. sows mostly $6.25-i> 75 Ha Cattle 350; calves 500. steady deaiiui' ■ ■ plains and no d: i:-.i I.- if-rs classes scarce: medium ' ers up to $9.00. i ly $4 2 5-5 25. e’- aay $12.00. ■ Sheep 2.500. Native , steady: good and ch<: e 9.25; fed western lambs mH early. ■ CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ■ Mar. May July isl Wheat 69>, .69’-. .69'-- .fl Corn 52’4 5-'4 -53 1 * isl . Oats 29 .27% fl EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOtfI East Buffalo N'. Y Jan. 29-iH l — Livestock: ■ Hogs, salable i-«-ceipts, 15c higher; weights above !lifl up most ; good and choice lbs., $8.50; 210-260 lbs.. SUfl trucked ins 140-230 lbs LSWO Cattle, S. R., 500; steady;! loads medium steers and bea $8.25-$9.25; plain offerings Ml heifei;s. $7.60, fleshy cows. H $6; cutter grades, $4-$5.25,J ium bulls, $6.75; lisbtwelj $5.75-$625. Calves, S. R, 200: vealen, higher; good and choice, sll# mainly sl3; plain and media* $11.50. Sheep, R. S., 40fl; lam&» changed, quality and sorts cos ered; good and choice $9.>941 plain and medium, $. 25-49 21ewes. $3.7554.25. CLEVELAND PROOL'.t J Cleveland, Ohio, Jan 20.—41 i Produce; J 5 Butter, unsettled; extra, ; standards. 29c. Eggs, unsettled, extra • clean, 20c; extra firsts, I$G ’ rent receipts, 17*4 C - J Live poultry, slow and ( hens, heavy, 19-20 c; ducks. 6 lbs., and up. L , and small. 10-12 c; geese, &•.! 15c; ordinary, 10-12 c. ■ Potatoes, Michigan eol* r $1.40-$1.50 bag of 100 lbs ■ • I russet, $1.35-$1.40; katabdiMH ’ washed Chippewas. ‘"j, e- vania, $1.25-$1.35; N° L ■ cobblers, $1.30; reds $L '.j51.90-$2; Idaho. $1 bushel Florida red. $175- — Tn a< - FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan ’ —Livestock: i Hogs, 15c lower; 140-1* 1 ■ • i 160-180 lbs., $7-90; ISO/’M ' $7.80; 200-220 Uss. j tllbs., $7.50; 240-260 lbs., $• ■'“• “ 280 lbs.. $7.05; 280-300 t 325-350 lbs.. $6-70; I- 01 e $7.60; 100-120 lbs., S" l3 ' Roughs. $6.25; h Lambs. $9; calves. $H J ■ t i LOCAL GRAIN M * R^ T •1 BURK ELEVATOR CO. e—- — Corrected January ' Prices to be paid W®-’- 1 - Nq. 1 Wheat, §0 llw- or hetter 5 a No. 2 Wheat. :. Oats, 30 lbs. test No. 2 Yelow Corn New No. 4 Yellow Corn No. 2 Soy Beane Rye s CENTRAL SOYA CO. i- No. 2 Soy Beans S, ", MARKETS AT A GLANCI 5 Stocks: irregularly lu quiet trading. . . Bonds: irregniaily 1116 c . - g | governments irregularly Curb Bt’ovkp: in’dijulai Chicago stocks: irr ' sU . Call money: one per ce