Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE DRAMA OF EUROPE A NEW Map of Europe—showing the dismemberment of CzechoSlovakia —areas ceded to Germany. Poland and Hungary, and the acquisition of Austria by Germany: also map of Europe before the World War (1914) and after the World War, 1918; with a racial map of Europe showing the basis of the new frontiers:—the pictured story of the Drama of Europe. Send the coupon below for your copy of this up-to-today series of maps, all on a single folder, 19" x 13 in size: CUP COUPON HERE* F. M. Kerby, Director, Dept. M-10, Dally Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. C. Enclosed find fifteen cents in coin (carefully wrapped) or stamps, for return postage and handling costs, for my copy of the New Map of Europe: NAME - —— STREET and No. -- CITY - STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat, Decatur, Ind. I Test Your Knowledge | j 8. Name the capital of Hungary. I Uiui you answer seven of tuese | 9. Which European country has I ten questions. luiu to page | partial dismemberment at i tuur £or answers, | the hands of Germany, Poland and 1, Can woodchucks climb Ueea? were Jahfl Folla 2. Name the body of water which eahontas married’ lies north of the Baltic Bea, bordered by Sweden and Finland. 1. What is morphology? 5- which State is “Old Line" 2. In which city was President a nfrttname? Garfield shot? 4. W hat was the score of the 3. who scored the touchdown for Orange Bowl football game at Mi- Southern California against Duke ami, Fla., ibetween Tennessee and University, in the Rose Bowl game? Galfthoma? jj. Did an American man lose his a. How are baseball batting aver- citizenship whe nhe married an al ages figured? ' :en woman during the World War? 6— What subject has the Dies 6. What is the correct prununciaC oitfmittee been investigating? , ticn of the word lamentable? 7.”'Under which government de- 7, Which actress won the 1937 partment is the U. S. Office of Edu- “best performance” award presentPublic Sale As we have sold our farm and are moving to New York, will sell at public auction. 4 miles East of Decatur on State Road 224. WEDNESDAY, January 25, 1939 Commencing at 12:30 P. M. 3 piece Jacquer Velour Living Room Suite; Walnut Dining Suite, Table, buffet and 6 tapestry upholstered chairs. This is a beautiful suite. 1 Green and Ivory Bed Room suite consisting of bed, springs and* genuine horsehair mattress, vanity dresser and chair, and chest of drawers; 1 Solid Oak 8 leg Extension Bleakfast Table and leather bottom chairs to match; 4 extra dining chairs; .booster Kitchen Cabinet; Coldspot Electric Refrigerator, 6 ft. capacity, like new, 1 Glow Boy Parlor Heating Stove, 22 inch fire pot, new; Kenmore Embassador Electric Washer with time control, almost new; Twin Laundry Tubs; China Cabinet; Dresser; 9x12 Rug; 1 Axminster Rug 9x11.6, like new; 1 upholstered chair; 1 Bridge Lamp; 2 Floor Lamps; Library Table; Singer Sewing Machine; Radio Stool: one No. 22 Large size Steam Pressure Cooker, new; Vega Cream Separator, used 1 year; 1 single bed and mattress; Good 2 wheel Auto Trailer with stock rack; about 5 ton of Mixed Hay; New Pump Jack and Lt h.p. electric motor; Fruit. Jars; Cooking Utensils; Crocks; 4 hole Laundry Stove; Garden Tools, and miscellaneous articles too numei ous to mention. These household goods are in splendid condition. TERMS—Cash. Property can be inspected anytime before sale day. HAROLD MOTT, Owner, Phone 690-B Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer. T. Schieferstein—Clerk.

Our January Clearance Sale Goes Merrily On Hundreds of thrifty fnlks are saving money on quality Furniture, Rugs and Radios. 25 Living Room Suitess29.so to $105.00 10 9x12 Axminster Rugssl6.so to 45.00 Bed Room Suitess39.so to 135.00 Kitchen Cabinetsslß.so to 45.00 Breakfast Sets $9,50 to 35.00 Radios 13.50 to 119.50 Unfinished Chests $6.25 to 8.35 End Tables SI.OO to 6.50 Buy during this sale and save 30 to 40'<. Sprague Furniture Co 152 South Second St. Phone 199

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ed by the Adademy of Motion Picture Arts and Science*? 8. What la the product of 2 x 3 x 1 x 4 x 0 x 2? 9. Where is (he Mayo Clinic? 10. What is the political affiliation of Senator Joseph F. Gulfey of Pennsylvania? " ■ o- " — Collar Bone Harness Devised Seattle —(UP)—Dr. Roger An-

M ENVOY EXTRAORDINARY /Z by E.PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM

CHAPTER XX "Our Dutch friend does me the honor to be interested in my house, apparently," Matresser murmured, following the sweep of the glasses. Elisabeth made no reply. For more than a minute they watched him—a sea-going Colossus standing on the soles of his wide-spread feet, motionless and intent. Suddenly Elisabeth uttered a half stifled exclamation. M_atresser also was looking towards the House but be remained silent. “Someone waved a handkerchief from one of those windows," she de- 1 clared. “It did look like it, didn’t it?” her; companion remarked indifferently. “What room is that —the seventh window from the left gable?” “I'll have to think,” Matresser ananswered. “It’s very near my own own study.” “But who could be waving?” He shrugged his shoulders. “One of the servants. I should imagine,” he suggested. “Anyone who was in any of the rooms in the front there, who happened to see him looking up for such a long time, would probably wave.” “Do you like Mr. van Westrheene?” she asked. "Horrible fellow.” Matresser replied, as they commenced the short descent into the village. “He shoots as well as most of us—a little better as a matter of fact—but he is hatefully inhuman.” They stood on the quay so. a few minutes, but a sudden squall of snow and sleet from eastwards drove them into shelter. Matresser led the way to the Inn. Mrs. Hewells was at the door to greet them "I’m that glad,” she said, “there’s a fine fire in the parlor. If you will go right in I will be getting your lordship and the young lady some tea.” “Tea sounds very nice,” Elisabeth ■ declared, "unless you think we' ought not to stay," she added, turn-! ing to Matresser. “We’ll risk it,” he answered. “I ; remember what Mrs. Hewells’ buttered toast is like! Let me push your chair up to the fire.” “One moment,” she begged. She was standing at the window looking across towards the harbor. • The roiling mists were rapidly becoming denser, but for one moment I there was a view' of the daphne. She pointed it out to Matresser. “I begin to wonder,” she observed, I “whether that Dutchman has not I taken a fancy to you. He brings his boat in at a tremendous risk, they, ■ll say, the night you arrive, comes | tn call on you the day afterwards ■nd so far as I can see—l have noticed it twice before —he spends half his time with his field glasses j examining the whole front of the Great House.” “Not an easy fellow to forget if you had once seen him,” Matresser I remarked. “He is the tallest man I have ever , met, except one of the Danish Royal ; Family,” she confided. “You will not : think me foolish, will you? I have ■ the feeling that I cannot breathe, , that I cannot exist happily in the .same room with him. 1 scarcely ate a mouthful that night he was next me at dinner. He seems to draw al] the air down his own lungs. He is a monopolist, or I suppose I should say an individualist, in life. He lives for himself only.” “Himself or what he represents,” Mrtresser said thoughtfully. She gave a little start. “What do you mean by that?" she asked “I could imagine him in other days in other clothing.” he explained. “as the leader of a savage tribe whose ethics were to kill that

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1939.

■ der»on. Seattle bone apeciallst, has designed a device that repalra bro- : ken collar bones with comparatively little discomfort to the victim The apparatus, made ot rubber and i metal, holds the armpit and ahoul- ! dor rigid until the bones have mended. Rancher To Use Plane Richgrove, Cal. —(UP) — Hugh

1 they might live. A simple code of existence. It could lead to a lot of bloodshed, I suppose, but it would also lead towards security for the successful savage.” “What, I would like to know,” Elisabeth said, “is why he is spending his time here—why he has come to this place. Tragedy seemed to follow so quickly in his footsteps.” “You don’t suppose he had anything to do with that poor chap Fergus’ death?” “I do not know," she replied deliberately. “How should I know? A few months ago this was the quietest, simplest corner of the world I had ever been in. Now there is a different atmosphere.” “All since my retur.i, apparently,” he observed. “Well, you were rather a ato.niy petrel, were you not?” Mrs. Hewells brought in the tea —a real farmhouse tea with scones and jam and piles of buttered toast. “I think that this storm is very fortunate for us,” Elisazeth said, as she drew off her gloves and seated herself in the chair which Matresser had drawn up for her. “Now I make the tea for you. This is an English domestic scene. Os course, it is all wrong,” she went on. “I am here to be your sister’s companion—not yours.” “But see how naturally it has all happened,” he pointed out. “This is your afternoon off. You go for a walk. I meet you—a happy chance. A storm arrives—another happy chance. And we have tea together at Mrs. Hewells’. It gives me the opportunity to say something to you before I go away, something which I knew I should say very soon but which might not have been so easy up at the house.” “You are very mysterious,” she said. “I shan’t be for long.” he told her cheerfully. “One more small piece ! of sugar, please, to give me cour-1 age,” he went on. passing his cup.l “I will be perfectly orthodox accoixiing to the best social tradition. Elisabeth, will you marry me?” “Will I what!” she exclaimed. “Oh, well, of course, I could talki about it forever,” he continued, “but having made up my mind what I ' want in life, I am following my usual custom and asking for it. I know I have wasted a lot of time traveling about in, I suppose, a perfectly selfish fashion, but for a time at any rate that has to come to an end. I want to settle down here for the sake of other people and theie is no i one else I have ever known with whom I wish to share my life.” "But you cannot be in earnest,” she expostulated. “1* is impossible. You know reallv nothing of me. I might be—an adventuress.” “You could be no more an adventuress in life,” he pointed out, “than I am an adventurer. I have an idea I that I could make you happy and I suppose you know quite well that I I could not have said one word of these things to you if I did not care. You have gathered, I suppose, that I am not demonstrative. That is. I think, because I have been a Jack-of-all-trades and turned over many pages of life. Love making has not come very much my way. Look at me, please. Elisabeth. You know ■ that I am fond of you.” His hand had failen upon hers. It j seemed to her an incredibly bewildering situation. She was curiously and inexplicably happy. She knew' that so long as she lived she would carry with her the memory of this quaint little room, his strangely spoken words the curious strain of earnestness which had suddenly crept into his tone and manner. He war. shocked and yet thrilled to find that her eyes were full of tears.

P. Burum, local rancher, believes he is the pioneer in a new field of necessities for the future farmers and ranchers of the United States. He haa installed a hangar for his airplane which he regards as an essential part of any modernly equipped uptodate farm or ranch. o— — New Guinea Forests Opened Canberra —(UP)—A large area

"You must think that I am perfectly idiotic,” she said. “I will not pretend that you are the first man who has ever asked me to marry him but there is something so altogether different about the real thing when it comes.” “I hope there is,” Ronnie agreed. "You must not think that I am being silly,” she begged, “or trying to play the ingenue, but however I felt about it I do not think I could ever marry you.” “And why not?” “Frankly because my life is already full of other very serious things,” she explained. “In England you are all so happy and comfortable. Success comes to you so easily. You have no broken institutions to lament. You have not a long procession of ruined relatives and friends to Veep you sad.” "You can bring as many of them as you like over here,” he promised. “We will do what we can. I should always want to do what I could to ‘ make your people happy.” “But do you not see," she went on. "it is more than a personal matter? It is Austria —my country—that is suffering.” "Please go on," he begged. “I only wish to understand.” “I know that you are too great a man ever to stoop so low. but if I tell you something, you will promise that you will forget it?” Elisabeth asked Matresser. “If you ask me to—yes.” "I hold a position in you? household and I try to do my duty, all the same I am nothing more nor less than a spy—or rather, I should be if there were more opportunity.” "Bless my soul!" Ronnie exclaimed. “What is there down here which could possibly help you?” “I do not know,” she answered. “I may know any day. I only know that the position was found for me and I came.” “Then get along with it, my dear,” he invited. “To tell you the truth it sounds most intriguing. Spies have not come my way very much, ext.'tff in cruder countries with a rope round their neck. If I can help at any time let me know.” Elisabeth locked at him gravely. “Are you making fun of me?” she asked. “Os course I’m not, dear," he answered. “The only thing is, it did sound rather absurd. I mean what I say, too. If you think there is any. ! thing to be found out down in these parts which will be of any use to I your mysterious principals, let me ' know and I will help. By-the-by, for | whom are you working? What is it I you want to find out? I would rather help than hamper. Indeed—” “Do you mind not saying any more?” she interrupted. “I know that you mean to be kind but you : hurt. The people for whom I work are worth while. That is all I can I tell you. W’ill you please ask me [ no more questions?” “I should like to ask you once more whether you won’t marry me,” he insisted. She was half angry, half tearful. “Do not spoil it all," she begged. “If it is any pleasure to you to know it I was very happy for a few minutes and you have given me something very beautiful to think about. Please let it stay at that. Do not treat me as though I were a stupid intriguante. The only passion I have ever known in life is my passion for my country. I am in earnest, however ineffectual I may be. It must be almost impossible for you to understand, but be kind, please, Lord Matresser.” “My dear, I couldn’t be anything else,” he assured her. (To be continued) Copyright. 193 T, by Kin* 7«oturM Syndicate, Tne

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• RATE* Ona Tima— Minimum charg* of 28c for 20 word* or loo«. Over l 20 word*, I!4 C P* r wora Two Tlmaa—Minimum charge «f 40c for 20 word* or !*•*• Over 20 word* 2o par word for ■ tne tw ilmaa. | Three lme» —Minimum charge of 500 for 20 word* or lew Over 20 word* 2V*o por word for the three time*. I Cards of Thanks 35c Obituaries and voraeo »LOO Open rate dlaplay advertising i j 35c par column inch. FOK SALE FOR SALE — 15 used Washers, Electric and Gas, small down payments. Heating stoves, oil ranges, sweepers at bargains. Decatur Hatchery.lo-10 FOR SALE — Decatur Quality Chicks every week, get early | broilers and early fall layers—big- j ger profits. Book order now. Brooder houses and stoves. Decatur Hatchery. Phone 497. 17-5 t FOR SALE—Baled and loose hay. Slightly mixed. J. S. Colchin, Phone 81,17-3tx FOR SALE—4B Sets Simmons Coil Bed Springs $6.50 to $18.50. $1 to $3 trade in allowance for your old spring. Sprague Furuiture Company 152 South Second St Phone 199. 19-31 FOR SALE — One registered Holstein Ormsby Bull, two years old. From tested herd. William Kruse, 2 miles west Decatur. 17-3 tx FOR SALE — Good two-wheeled stock trailer. Kalamazoo heater. Range cook stove. All-metal rabbit hutch. Phone 5363. 19-3 t FOR SALE —Clover, Alfalfa and Soy Bean Hay. All fine quality. O. V. Dilling, Craigville phone. Jan. 19-21-23 X FOR SALE — Used Furiuture A Rugs, I—2 piece Libing Room Suite $28.50; I—Buffet $8.90; 1— Round Table $4.00; 2 Pianos 88.00 A $45.00 I—9 x 12 Axminister Rug $1.75; I—Short Leather Davenport SI.OO. Sprague Furniture Company 152 South Second St. Phone 199. 19-3 t

FOR SALE —7 head horses and some cattle. Lester W. Suman, 1 mile south Pleasant Mills on left side road. 19-3tx FOR SALE—Gas stoves, Dressers, Electric Washer. Living Room Suites. Baby Bed. High Chair, Oak and Walnut Desks. Frank Young, Jefferson St. 19-3 t FOR SALE—Nice dressed beef for canning in quarters or chunk. Phone 866-0. M. F. Sprunger. 19-3tx FOR SALE — 4 cycle Briggs & Straton gasoline motor. Like new. Inquire 1109 West Monroe St. 17-3 t FOR SALE —Beef by the quarter or chunks. Gerber’s Meat Market. Will Wipes Out Debts Fayetteville, Ark. —(UP) — Dr. Andrew S. Gregg, who was a practicing physician here for 57 years, left provisions in his will that debts owed to him by "widows, orphans end others unable to pay" be cancelled. The will directed the trustees to give recepits in full to -persons owing such debts. of forest country in the Bulolo district of the Australian mandated territory of New Guinea, containing 50,000.000 super feet of hoop and klinkii pine and a quantity of cedar rnd secondary timbers, is to :be thrown open by the administration for milling.

ELMER A. BAILER COAL & TRUCKING CO. Ohio Peacock Coal r . $6.25 per torn Splint Coal $6.75 per ton 1131 N. 2nd St. or Phone 6223 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 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 deud stock removal. The Stadler Products Co. Frank Burger, agent. 13-ts NOW HATCHING two hatches of Baby Chicks every week, all leading breeds; also Baby Ducklings. Reasonable pricez. Model Hatchery, Monroe. 10-tt MARTZ BARBER SHOP "Lee" Morri* R. Leland now steadily employed, formerly with Lose Barber shop. Three barber* on Saturday. 165 S. Second St. 17 3t-x ■ — — NOTICE—Parlor suites recovered. We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 S. Second Street. 14-301 Wanted MAN for Coffee Route. Up to $45 first week. Automobile given as bonus. Write MILLS. 7015 Monmouth, Cincinnati, Ohio, 19-3tx WANTED—Fresh hams, shoulders, and sides to cure and smoke. We grind sausage. Pay top price for hides aud rendered tallow. Gerber’s Meat Market. WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very lib- ► ral terms. See me for abstracts of title French Quinn. 152-m-w-f MASONIC Called meeting ot Decatur chapter No. 112 R. A. M. on Mark Masters degree at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Floyd Acker, High Priest 19-21 o FUK KENT FOR RENT—Eight room, all modern house. Excellent condition. Phone 937. 15-4 t FOR RENT—Modern 4-room apartment. 227 S. First St. 18-3 t FOR RENT —Modern 3 room furnished apartment. Heat, light, gas furnished. Private entrance. 11l Monroe St., next Adams theater. Phone 846. 19-3 t COURTHOUSE Marriage Licenses Robert Novick, Cincinnati, machinist to Lucy Jane Hosier, Decatur. — — o MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: slump in active trading; losses about five por.its. Bonds: lower; U. S. governments lower. Curb stocks: lower. Chicago stocks: lower. Call money: one per cent. Foreign exchange; irregular in i elation to the dollar. Cotton: off as much as 45c a bale. Grains: Chicago, wheat & corn easy; off fractionally. Chicago Livestock: hogs strong, cattle steady, sheep strong, off about 1-4 cent a lb. . Rubber off about 1-4 cent a lb. cd at 4244 cent a fine ounce. o— FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind... Jan. 23.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, ,15c higher; 140-160 lbs., $8.15; 160-180 lbs., $8.05: 180-200 lbs., $7.95; 200-220 lbs., $7.85; 220240 lbs., $7.65; 240-260 lbs.. $7.45; 260-280 lbs., $7 20; 280-300 lbs.. $7.05; 300-325 lbs„ $6.95: 325-350 lbs., $6.85; 120-140 lbs., $7.75; 100120 lbs., $7.60. Roughs, $6.25; stags, $5. Calves, $11.50; lambs, $9. —- .... ~() Appointment ot Administratrix No. SMI Notice is hereby given, That the ' ndersigned has been appointed Adt linistratrtx of the estate of Washington Pyle, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. Clara Burns, Administratrix John L. DeVoss, Attorney Jan. 6. 1939 Jan. 8-16-23 ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Book your sale early. Trust Co. Bldg. Phone 104 Phone 1022 Jan 24—Harold Sheets & Walter Clem 2 miles South of Dixon on State line. Jan. 25—Harold Mott, 4 miles East of Decatur, household goods. Jan. 26—Lewis McMullen, 1V 2 North and 2% mile East of Ossian. Jan. 27—Mrs. Anna McKissic. 4 miles East 3 miles South of Berne. 40 acre farm & personal property. Jan. 28—Lase Fry, 8 mile Southwest of Fort Wayne on Liberty Feb. I—Della Shobert, 6 miles South 1 mile West of Pavne. O. DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office & Residence 430 No Fi»th A* Phone 102.

MARkETSEP* daily report of AND FOREIGN * Brady's Market for n. -■ Cra.gville. H Clo,ed « 12 NoonH ——__ Vcals 100 to 120 lbs |H 120 to 140 ||,. 140 to 200 to 230 lbs 231) to 250 lbs. B| 250 to 300 lbs B| 300 to 350 lbs B| 350 lbs., and up Roughs MH Stags Veals MH Spring lambs MB Yearling b>i< Yearlings fIH WHOLESALE EGG POULTRY QLOTATiqM Furnished oy Metz’s Egg i Poultry Decatur Phone M Corrected January Prices for first class Clean large wh ■ < ; ,,B| Clean large b: . . Heavy Spring.-r< Ha-u r ; white Rock. 5". and up M| Heavy hens. 5-11. and tip’ll Leghorn hens. ; Leghorn Spr;:. - CHICAGO GRAIN CLoB Mar. May Wheat . ,68A| (ft Corn .51 51>. 4 Oats ... ?s\ :~\B INDIANAPOLIS LIVESIB Indianapolis. Ind . Jun. sH —Livestock: BH Hog receipts, 112; weights above l?o higher; lighter weights 160-200 lbs.. $7.70.57'0. '■< 100-160 lbs.. $7 25-?' snwsß to strong, tti.'-.'v ''"'iH Cattle. 1.700: calves. little done eai L or sales steady, i. .id.::. v. -kM ,er on cows; heif-rs strong; two loads good weight steers. sll. steers. sl2; heifers $9: ve.ilers st. Sheep, 1,500; lambs 25c lower; lamb o>p. $9 native and ted w. -i.-ms: oM ter grade native lambs. SS.SM EAST BUFFALO LIVES? East Buffalo, X Y . Jan. 21 | —Livestock: Hogs, salable recetp s. 2.2 tive; weights below 22" lbs j lower; heavier average off 1 more; good and choice . 'O-2 usually averaging 21M1I I $8.25-18.35; 190-200 lbs., 1 some 180-190 lbs., held ss.s I 260 lbs., $7.75-$8; big ' 1 downward to $7.25: truck 140-190 lbs., $8.1048.25; 1 sows, $6-$6.50. Cattle. B. R-. 2.200; strong to 25c higher; goo'! • and yearlings, $n.75-$11.25: ! ing heifers, $9.50-s!' | steers and heiters, $8.25 'steers, 1,050-$1.200 lbs.. SB. ‘ few, $9.50; beef cows, K medium bulls. $6.75, light* $5.75-16.25. Calves, 8. R . «i': vpale J lbwer; good and choice, - mainly $12.50. Sheep. 8. R-. 4.01)11: latnl 25c lower; active; good andi ! natives and few westerns. : to inaiuly $9.50 ami $9.01'. $3.75-$4.35; few $4.50. CLEVELAND PRODUC Cleveland. Ohio, Jan Produce? Butter, unsettled, extras, standards. 29c. Eggs, unsettled clean. lg%c; tew firsts U l *’ rent receipts. 16Ljc. Live poultry. slo w ‘ ,n< ‘ hens, heavy, 5 lbs. « lld ducks, 6 lbs., and up. H'W' : eova au(T small, 10-12' 14-15 c; ordinary. 1042 c. Potatoes, Michigan 10 $1.40-$1.50 bag of 100 lbs ■ russet, $1.30-$1.40; katahdin.l washed Chippewas. $1.90 e 1 vania, $1.35; North Dakota biers. $1.80; reds. $1: Maine, $1; Idaho, $2; Texas red. bag of 50 lbs. LOCAL GRAIN MARKE BURK ELEVATOR Corrected January - ■ Corrected January - Prices to be paid to®i.r.o No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs or better No. 2 Wheat, etc. Oats, 30 lbs. test No. 2 Yellow Corn New No. 4 Yellow Corn No. 2 Soy Beans. Rye" CENTRAL SOYA CO. No 2 .Soy Beans. - t>s Tt«<l. In A Gnnd ”