Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

'■■■■ 1 " 1 " Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ►_ 4 1. Name the newly chosen Speaker of the U. S. House of Hepresentatives. 2. Is my sister’s hustband still my Lrohter-in-law after her death 3. What is the name of the channel at the entrance to San Francisto Bay? 4. How is 1600 written in Roman numerals? 5. In what year was daylight saving time first Introduced tn the U S.t 6. What famous structure In Faris is named for Alexandre Gustave Eiffel. French engineer? 7. What is hyperopia? 8. In which State does the Arkansas river rise? 9. What is the correct pronunciation of the word legend? to. Are naturalized American citibens subjects to deportation for a I I —— m releaves w Headaches l.Ktl ID. TABLETS dae to Colds SALVE. NOSE DROPS Try ••Rub-’Hy-Tlam - ’ —a Woaderfal Liniment

PUBLIC SALE The undersigned Executrix in the estate of Floyd B. Myers will sell al Public Auction at the farm 1 mile North and it* miles W’est of Wren, Ohio, 7 miles East of Decatur. 1% miles East of Bobo, 2 miles South of Road No. 224, Just West of State Line, on THURSDAY, February 2, 1939 Commencing at 12.00 Noon 7 HEAD REGISTERED GUERNSEY CATTLE, Federal Accredited Herd. Indiana Cert. 120-B. Ohio Cert. No. 89: Adell of Edgewood 326851, Born Aug. 13, 1930. Bred Sept. 17th; Janet of Edgewood 438819. Born Dec. 30. 1934. Be Fresh Feb. 10th; Bess of Edgewood 438815. Born Oct. 5. 1933. Be Fresh March 29th; Oneta of Edgewood 436953. Born Oct. 8. 1934. Bred Jan. 7th; Toots. Born Jan. 12. 1934, Eligible. Bred Aug. 4th; Lady Viola 351675, Born Sept. 27. 1932. will be fresh by day of sale; Nancy Louetta and Lady Myra. Yearling Heifers, both Registered - Two Grade Guernsey cows. 6 yrs. old. due Feb. 23 and March 7. HORSES —Sorrel Mare 12 yrs. old. wt. 1600; Grey Mare. 12 yrs. old. wt. 1600. . - ‘ SHEEP—9O Good Breeding Ewes, yearlings to 5 yr. olds, some with lambs by side IMPLEMENTS McCormick 6 Roll special corn shredder; Moline Binder 8 ft.; Deering Mower 6 ft.; Concrete corrugated roller; 2 wag ons; 1 Grain Rack: Riding Breaking Plow; 2 walking breaking plows; Corn Planter; Spring Tooth and spike tooth harrows; Disc; Harness; IHC Manure Spreader for repairs; Gas Engine; 6 in. Drive Belt; many articles too numerous to mention. y TERMS—Cash. MRS. RUTH B. MYERS Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer T. Schieferstein—Clerk

Lay In Your Supply Os BEER for over the week-end Don’t be “caught short” this week end. Naturally, when your friends drop in they appreciate a glass or bottle of beer. Your dealer can supply you — either can or bottle — and will be glad to make delivery any time you wish. ORDER TODAY

Barney Googl? and Snuifv Smith RIVAL CANDIDATES! By Billy De Beck I'LL MTEW TO THS \~7 SNUFFY-- f CHIN UP. L/\/\X X V'lMf L FORGOT TO MENTION \ MARRIAGE LVCENGE, / / YOU BETTER WAIT T Yj A GOOGLE )" \XXX XV W\ MOU NiftM HftME ft V/ A iS's< XXaz X :A'L’'- E S2«? Tw y MISS DULY / MR ROLLEM ANDI IN GOOGLE’S V VVAAXY j ' SAYS To COMeW A I WILL GO UP FIRST SHOE LEATHER S, 'J XaXJAvA 'Ti WSBTup--H? \ wvwm I J§ '"i. !f O, < VSv a 4 1 1 >I . vftM (fc Wl fjyMO IHIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “OLIVE’S A SPOILED CHILD’’ ■ f spinach juice X&usie the X fbo sou want spinach Ihere is enough fqrl [7TX - ■■T tsAll WILL MAKE VJIMP^) SHE - NIMP KNOW S \ JUICE. POPENE? , z OUNE AND WIMPS, I L/A /LISTEN \ Iwnn -3S AN'OLNE GROW r" I WHERETO GET J ' y-£= 5 THEY MAN HAVE IT IF SOU HUSSY IPrtPcsX'? SPINACH t _y r —x YOU WILL MARRY ME ' POP&YE T tS&i & A r,')" ’'■TL - ’T®. /> hWFW

, I crime committed after naturallza- ' tlon? SEEK TO AMEND I (CONTINUED FKOM f AGU ONE) ' j committee, which will consider . amendments, was regarded by the . "amendment bloc” as unfriendly to change the law. The new deal wing of the Democratic party is heavily represented in the committee membership. Republican members are Sens. William E i Borah. Idaho, James J. Davia, Pa.. . and Robert A. Taft, O. The fourth minority member is Sen. Robert N. LaFollette, Prog., Wis Taft is act. He told the United Press he : committed to amendment of the would seek to expedite committee action. But chairman Elbert D. Thomas, a Utah new dealer, seemed I cool to change as he counselled delay and warned against "backward steps.” o COURT HOUSE Special Judge Presides Judge Otto H. Krieg of Huntington sat as special judge In the Adams circuit court this morning to hear a motion in a Jay county suit. The defendants in the case, the Citizens Bank of Portland, filed a motion asking that the plaintiff be

required to produce certain pap-1 ers and documenta for Inspection ’ and use In the trial. Judge Krieg sustained the mo-, 1 tion and ordered that the plain-i tiff, George S. Schwartz, produce j

"ENVOY by E.PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM

CHAPTER XXIII Matresser, a few mornings later, looked up with a frown from his task of examining the breech of one of his guns. There was no mistaking the booming voice, the heavy tread of the approaching guest “Who the devil let that fellow in, Humphreys?” he muttered. "He never waits to be let in anywhere, that Dutchman don't, milord,” Humphreys complained. The door was flung open. Mijnheer van Westrheene stepped across the threshold—a huge grotesque figure in his short shooting coat and his long legs tightly encased in breeches and gaiters. “Good morning, Ix>rd Matresser,” he boomed out with spurious heartiness. “What a day! A clear sky, how the pheasants will tumble!” “I see you are carrying your gun,” Matresser remarked. “You; didn't expect to use it in the lane coming up, did you?” “1 did not. 1 say to myself when I leave the boat — perhaps Lord Matresser will like an hour’s or so walk before lunch. If so, there am I for company—-and behold, dinner is in the pot!” “Sorry to disappoint you,” Matresser regretted. “Ail my outlying land is on the other side and I never go near my covers on off days.” There was a timid knock at the door. Humphreys threw it open and Elisabeth entered. She stopped short when she saw van Westrheene. "I am so sorry,” she apologized. “I understood you were alone.” “Come in please, Mademoiselle Stamier,’’ Matresser invited. “I am ! just looking through my kit before i I push off—not that Humphreys j ever forgets anything.” “I come and I try to tell Lord Matresser that it is too beautiful a day to spend thinking of anything but sport,’’ van Westrheene put in with a bow of welcome. “It is a day to roam lhe country with a gun on one’s shoulder and to kill. The light is wonderful," "I was going to the village,” Elisabeth remarked, turning to Matresser. “I wondered if I could do anything for you*" “Or me?” van Westrheene proposed. “If there is no shooting I go to the village, too. 1 post your letters, I send your telegrams—what you wish.”

Mntrp S »er smiled. He was beginning to find the Dutchman’s persistence emuring. “My telegrams are alwayd telephoned to Norwich,” ho confided, “and Yates sees to all the letters. Perhaps, after all, I had better accept your invitation and take out a gun for an hour." “Excellent!” van Westrheene exclaimed, r ; sing to his feet. “May I come?’’ Elisabeth asked. “You can heat for us with that shooting stick,” Matresser suggested with a smile. “Let me telephone for one of the lads to hurry up on his bicycle, your lordship,” Humphreys begged, “or let me come myself.” “If you wish I will carry the game,” van Westrheene proposed. “Have it your own way,” Matresser agreed. They strolled across the Park and ; reached the lower gate leading into the wood. “You take the fourth ride,” his host told van Westrheene. “We will take the third here. You had better keep about fifteen yards ahead of us and if you were not such a devilishly precise shot I would ask you ' to be careful because it is rather thin here and there and the drives arr not cut straight.” Van Westrheene went off as di- i rected. He had scarcely reached the ■ comer of the ride when he stopped ' short, looking upwards. His gun I flashed into position and a pigeon I came tumbling down. He thrust the ' bird into his pocket, reloaded and I turned down the fourth ride accord- I ing to directions. Matresser gave I

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1939.

| the papers at the exception of the I plaintiff. The suit was tiled by the plat fill iff on an alleged breach of conI tract. I Attorney Henry Eichhorn of

him a short start and then strolled on. They had barely gone a dozen I paces wheg v « cocker spaniel rang- , ing ahead put up a woodcock which , Matresser shot neatly between two . trees. A minute or two later a cock pheasant came flying over and fell to Matresser’s first barrel. “Well, it looks as though we were going to have all we can do this morning,” he remarked, as he disposed of another woodcock. After that tiiere was a few moments lull. “The Dutchman doesn’t seem to be getting much,” Matresser muttered. “I haven’t heard his gun since he shot that pigeon.” “I wonder where he is,” Elisabeth speculated. “You told him to keep twenty or thirty yards ahead but I I cannot see him.” “Neither can I,” her companion exclaimed with some irritation. “I’m not surprized. Humphreys was complaining about him only this morning He is always about twenty or thirty yards ahead of the line. I expect he is almost at the other end of the wood by now.” He pointed into the wood. Half -adozen cock pheasants had risen from a holly bush which should have been within a few yards of van Westrheene’s beat, and a moment later a woodcock came lobbing up which Matresser, with a long shot, secured. “His bird, but he wasn’t there.” Then, for the first time, Matresser turned his head and looked behind him down the parallel ride. Almost at the same instant a little gleam of sunshine broke through the | scanty foliage of a tall ash tree and flashed upon something brilliant. Matresser had no time to shout. He caught Elisabeth by the wrist and flung her to the ground, sprawling down himself by her side. They heard the buzzing of shot exactly where Matresser’s head had been! Matresser sprang up as the echoes of the report died away. Half way between the next ride and his own, well behind him instead of in front, the Dutchman was cowering behind a tree. “My God!” Matresser exclaimed. "He tried to shoot me! Stay where ; you are, Elisabeth.” , With his gun charged, watching , every movement of the Dutchman, ! Matresser plunged into the under- ■ j

growth. Van 'Westrheene seemed to l hesitate for a moment but his half- j raised gun came down under his ' arm. He gave a little shout of I , horror. “Ach, but I am sorry'” he cried. I “There was a low woodcock. I I would not have shot but I thought you were behind.” Matresser made no reply. He strode through the bushes recklessly. In a few moments he had reached the Dutchman. "Didn't I tell you to keep twenty yards ahead of us?” he asked fiercely. “So I started to walk,” van Westrheene explained. “I paused to light a cigarette—so—and you must have passed on quicker than I thought. I regret deeply.” Matresser leaned his gun against a tree. His eyes were watching the ; Dutchman with a steely concentration. He strode up to him and laid his hand upon his gun. “What is it that you wish?” van Westrheene demanded. “I am sorry. You would take my gun away?” _ “Break it,” Matresser ordered. Van Westrheene obeyed, handing the gun to Matresser who drew out the second cartridge, glanced at it and thrust it into his pocket. , “Number threes,” he exclaimed. | “You would try to shoot woodcock ’ and pheasants with number threes, j ' van Westrheene!’ Why not a rifle i and have done with it?” “I fill my bag from an old box,” ; the other declared angrily. “I did ( ! not look at every cartridge. There , are sixes and sevens here." ' “I see.” Matresser observed. “The ■

Bluffton represented the plaintiff, while Attorneys Jaqun of Portland and David E. Smith of Fort Wayne presented the defendant. Several visiting lawyers were present at the hearing.

threes were there just in case, I suppose!" . "You cannot suppose,” the Dutchman shouted, “that I wish to commit murder!” • “If I had not turned round at that precise moment and the sun had not flashed on the barrel of your gun, that is precisely what you would have done.” ~ “Am I a lunatic then that I should try to shoot my friend in his own woods?” van Westrheene demanded. "What have I to gain by such folly? I beg you will permit me to pass. I wish to make my apologies to Mademoiselle.” Matresser seized the Dutchman's gun by the barrels and threw it twenty or thirty yards away into the undergrowth, then he picked up his own weapon. “Do you see that gate?” he pointed out “That’s the way home—the way you came. Take it and get on your boat as quickly as you can.” “But my gun!” “You shall have it back tomorrow if it pleases me to send it back. I may deposit it at the police station instead. Do as I tell you. The gate!" Van Westrheene’s features were convulsed with fury. For a moment it seemed as though he were about to spring at his antagonist. The veins on his forehead were swollen and his fists were clenched. Matresser, however, handling his gun with perfect calmness, watched him with an almost tigerish gleam in his eyes. The Dutchman swung round and flung himself through the undergrowth in a straight line for the gate. “You do not think." Elisabeth asked Matresser when he rejoined her, “that he shot at u« on purpose?” “He shot at me and he meant killing,” Matresser replied gravely. “The blackguard had number three cartridges in each barrel of his gun.” “But why? What have vou done to him?” “Not half what I should L'»e to,” he answered under his breath. She passed her arm through his. “Well, it was al) very thr.’ilmg,” she said. “I could not make it out at first. I thought you were angry because he had been careles-, thon I saw his face and I knew there was more in it. When you strode np to him and took the gun sway I wa» terrified.”

• “These oversized men.” be told her smiling, “always crumple up ■ easily.” That afternoon his study somewhat precipitately and shook his fist at the faithful Yates. “Look here.” he expostulated. “I wish you would leave off waring that wretched old shirt of yours out of the window. Surely you have got through your message by now.” Yates returned the handkerchief to his pocket and retired into the shadows of the rooms. “It was not a shirt, sir. However, I have finished. Rosa has invited me to tea with her on board the yacht, to say goodbye.” “I thought they would he leaving soon,” his master observed. “You can’t go, Henry. I’ve lost my confidence in that little outfit. I'm not going to have you whisked off to the German Archipelago or some such inaccessible place. The yacht is out of bounds, remember. You can pursue your amorous adventures and your deep-iaid schemes in the parlor of the Matresser Arms.’ “You will permit me to write a note,” Yates begged. “By all means,” his employer assented. “Madame will have plenty to tell you. I am going to give the harbor master notice that the Daphne is to go out on tomorrow evening’s tide at the latest.” Henry Yates blinked behind his spectacles. His attitude indicated a desire for further information. (To be continued) Copjrrlfht. 1937, by Kias Fmlutm Syndicate. Is*.

rniBMT-ifflS

♦ RATU Ono Timo—Minimum ohart* «’ 25c for 20 words or Isss- Over 20 words, I'Ac per word Two Timet—Minimum charg. I es wo for 20 words or less. Over £0 words 2o per word for I the tw- times. I Three Imee— Minimum charge , e s 500 for 20 words or lees. i Over 20 words 2'/ t o per word j for the three tlmoe. I Cards of Thanks - »»# I Obituaries end verses— - •LOO | Open rate-display advertising ; 350 per oolumn Inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE — 15 used Washers, Electric and Gas, smali down payments. Heating stoves, oil ranges, sweepers at bargains. Decatur Hatchery. 10-1° ts FOR SALE—Radios. Have you seen tbe Philco Mystery Control Radio? Yoe may try one in your home free. Phone 7873. Uhrick Broe. 2 -- !1 AUCTION—Feb. 8, 11 o’clock—Bo head Registered Holsteins at the Williams county Horse Barns. Bryan, Ohio. Cows, Heifers. Breeding Bulls with extended pedigrees. AU negative and free from Mastitis. F. M. Barber & George Mellott. It FOR SALE — Delco light plant; also Kitchen Kook gasoline range. Floyd Barger, Craigville phone. 20-3tx FOR SALE—Two horses, 12 and 14; mare, 7.1 mile north, 1 mile east of Monroe. D. E. Foreman. ■ 22-3tx FOR SALE — Singer Sewing Machines, Singer Vacuum Cleaners. Also a number of used machines. Repair all makes. L. A. Mitch, 413 W. Adams St. Phone 218. 21FOR SALE—Mrs. Gerber’s home made noodles at Gerber Meat Market, South Second St.. 21-3tx LOSTAND FOUND LOST—Sample case of gloves near Prebie or Peterson. Notify Preble Oil Co. Reward. 20-3tx LOST — Shepherd hound, west of Decatur. Black with white marks. Answers to “Pony.” Reward. Dau Railing, Phone 876-T. 22o ■ — — Embezzlement Jury Unable To Agree New Albany. Ind., 26 — (UP) — Jedge M. Paris today dismissed a jury of 11 men and one woman who were trying Frank Hoppenjou. former Floyd county treasurer on embezzlement charges, when they reported they were “Hopelessly Lung.” The jury, composed mostly of farriers. received the case at f:3O last night. They reported this morning they were unable to reach a verdict. o Trafle In A Gonfl Tnug —

DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth St. Phone 102. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Prices Never Lower Quality — Never Higher Credit Never Easier We have a large selection of Living Room, Dining Room and Bed Room Suites, Kitchen Cab inets. Breakfast Sets, Innerspring Mattresses, and Coil Bed Springs, selling at prices you can afford to pay. 'Liberal trade-in allowance for your old furniture. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 South Second St. Phone 199. 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 Ducklings. Reasonable prices. Model Hatchery, Monroe. 10-ts ANNOUNCING — The new 8-tnbe Console Zenith Radio, sells for $89.95 less sls trade-in. Your price. $74.95. Free home trial. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 22-3 We can meat every Wednesday, phone 316 or 2081. Llechty Cannery. Berne, Ind. REAL ESTATE AND LOANS—I can make 5, 10, or 15 year farm mans at 4H% 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. FARMERS—If you need money for feed, seed, fertilizer, machinery, livestock — call at Schurger Abstract Company. 22—? I WILL CUSTOM CAN meat Monday and Saturday of each week. E. E. Hower. 334 N. 9th St.. Decatur, Indiana. 22-3tx 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 o i lift anted WANTED TO RENT—Farm home by Feb. 28. Can give references. Phone 483, Decatur or write Paul York, route 6, Decatur. 22-3tx WANTED—Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Cannot use underwear, stockings, pants, coats, ooveralls, or any similar material. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED — Your radio tubes to test free at your home. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 22-3 t MEN AND WOMEN —lnterested in making far above average earnings in business of own operating route of cigarette and confection machines. Exclusive territory. Small investment. Arco Mfg. Company, Wisconsin Rapids. Wis. 22-3tx

FOR RENT FOR RENT — Modern house, garage. Two lots. In Monroeville. Phone 4186, Monroeville phone. Itx —o MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks, lower in active trading. Bonds: lower in quiet trading. Curb stocks: lower. Chicago stocks: lower. Call money: one per cent. Foreign exchange: steady in relaI tion to the dollar. Cotton: lower. Grains: Chicago wheat and corn rarely steady. Chicago Livestock: hogs steady to weak; cattle steady to firm; sheep steady to strong. Rubber: up about % cent a 9b. Silver bar in New York: unchanged at 42*. cents a fine ounce. ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Book your sale early. Trust Co. Bldg. Phone 104 Phone 1022 Jan. 27 —Mrs. Anna McKissic, 4 niles East 3 miles South of Berae, 49 acre farm & personal property. Jan 31 Fam-ote & Hoithouse, I mile North of Monroe on State Road No. 27. Feb. I—Della Shobert, 6 miles 1 mile Wee* nf Pavne. O Feb 2—Mrs. Ruth B. Myers, -xecutrlx, 7 miles East of Decatur, miles East of Bobo. Feb. 3-O. C. Shively, 7 miles vest of Celina. Ohio. Feb. 4—David Summers Estate. \orth Second Street, Decatur. Feb. 6 —C. E. Gtienln. 1 mile South and I*4 West of Monroeville. Feb. 7—Roy Hamrick, 1 mile south and % mile west of Saletn. Feb. B—Geo. V. Mellott, Bryan, Ohio, Registered Holstein Cattle. Feb. 9—Peter A. Reising, 7 miles South. H mile East of Waynedale. Feh 13— Flit kin ger * Deneve. -Vz miles North of Fort Wayne on Road No. 27. Feb. 14 — Cliff Shoemaker, % mile North and 1 mile West of Bryant, Ind. Feb. 15—Central Sugar Co., 1 mile North of Decatur on State Road No. 27. I‘eb. It;—N e. Dunifou. 3 miles North and 2 miles West o f Rocklord. Ohio Feb. 17—Mrs. Clayton Blanchard. south of Milford. Ind.

LY R E p OR . AND fOßtup, Market f Or Cra Clo,M « '1 4 ——. -al-' ~ •lalll Veal ‘ recsivej will , 100 ' 120 to lbs Ml 140 to lb , 200,02W lh , ■ 230 to 250 lb, 250 to 300 1| )8 800 to 350 lb, 350 U.s Roughs — w Stags Kll”7 Veals S1 Spring lamb, ' ' Yearling buck lambs ''"Bl a ”‘" Yearlings to WHOLESALE POULTRY QLO’ltjß* Furnished ty Metz’. Egg 4 Decatur — c Corrected Prices fin fi ral rlMj hg Ch an uhi-n large hrown »ni Heavy Sp:::;g,.rs. BarrH-^^K 3 '- 1 white 1; ,k 51b Heavy h-■ . and ch ' Leg!-,—-FORT WAYNE —Livestock Fort Whv-i Hogs. lower I' os l' ; “ - Y 240 n )g -'t :-" 'bWr260.280 $6.95; >o 120 lbs., $7.50. B®* 1 " Roughs. stags. liBI Calves sl2: lambs I’ HE EAST BUFFALO I vtlß East (U.Pt -Liv. sHoge. -k m lower; good $' I" b;v wMft.i-' ,$7.25; SS.IS-$8.35. t Cattle. f doll. wi .<8 - t anil $6; gnois'S. draggy. no u P --'I'iOM ingly to MBll Calves, W. -lle-d.i' I and ehoici il:■ -n Sheep, leu quail Igood. $:• . ' ed $9.50-$9.85 ■ — r i > ' INDIANAPOL'S Indian.ipolo. Ja—Livestock

Hogs. 'ld ’ v « rs ket steady lover: lbs.. SS-ri-' 2$9.75; 3911-1'" 160 lbs.. to 1O(- low. ’ Cattle. 1,1"": ei’vt'S ket slow on ■ bidding 2ai " weak to Sheep, 4’"'" ' ’ , "' e ' round stead. 38 75-J9 fed sold early Cleveland Cleveland ■' duce: Bmt. : • v.IM Standards 29. Eggs: ste.io - '■ » is. extra fii u ’ Live poulnj 5 and up 10-20 up 11-15: Muse geese: fallal' •>.::>*.> Potatoes: M:C 1.50 bag of 100 lbs. 1.40; Katahdin $1 - "’“‘W pewas $1.90; I’euu-.' North Dakota C' hl ’ lcr! ‘‘/W »1; Maine $1.90-2 Red sl-75 Bag ol I " ■ rod $1.75-2.10 box -’I ■ CHICAGO GRAIN Ciofl Mar. May J ' lly H Wheat ...69% *’■ Coni 50% o' Oats ' 2 'W LOCAL GRAIN MAR J BURK ELEVATOR Corrected January Prices to be paid toat V No. 1 Wheal. «" "«> No. 2 Wheat. <' ■ Oats, 30 lbs. test "■ No. 2 Yellow Corn ■ New No. 4 Yellow Coro M No. 2 Soy Beaus .... Rye - ■ CENTRAL SOfA No. « Soy Beaus