Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

PERSONALS The magazine, Hardware Age,] contained an article on the organ izatlon for jobbers, of which Chaiwrer C. Schafer of tnia city is president. Rev. Father Joseph Helmets, pastor of St. Mary’s church has return ed from a couple days visit with ills sister at Michigan City. Clement Green of Geneva visited here today. Han Tyndall attended to business In South Bend yesterday. N. C. Nelson attended to business in Indianapolis yesterday. Mrs. Lillian O’Bannon, wife of Lew O'Bannon, editor of the Corydon Democrat and a leading attorney of southern Indiana, died yes-

DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office 4 Residence 430 No. F'Vth R* 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

_ • | shipment of R.C.A. Just Received Fits Any Radio. Converts radio into an electric phonograph-radio. Come in for a free demonstration. H. L. Lankenau Co MONROE STREET PUBLIC SALE As we are changing our method of farm operation, will sell at public auction on the Central Sugar Company Farm. 1 mile North of Decatur. Ind . on U. S. Road No. 27, on WEDNESDAY, February 15,1939 Commencing at 9:00 A. M.. Prompt 19 — HEAD OF HORSES — 19 Bay Gelding, 5 yr. old, wt. 1800; Match Team Sorrel Mares, 9 & 10, Wt 3300; Bay Team, horse and mare. 5 yrs. old. wt. 3200; Sorrel Mare 5 yrs old. wt. 1500; Black Mare. 3 yrs. old. wt 1450; Sorrel Mare. 3 yr old wt 1500; Sorrel Horse. 3 yr. old. wt. 1500; Sorrel Horse, 3 yr old. wt. 1475. Bay Mare, 3 yr. old. wt. 14oo; Sorrel Mare Colt, 2 yr old; Sorrel Horse Colt. 2 yr. old; 1 Sorrel Horse Colt. 10 mo. old. Team of Mules, smooth mouth: Team of Bay Horses, smooth mouth. Grey Gelding syr old. These are all good horses, sound and well broke. 11-HEAD OF REGISTERED MILKING SHORTHORN CATTLE-12 5 Mature Cows; 2 Bred Helfers; 3 Yearling Bulls; 1 Bull & 1 Heifer 6mo ■ 1 Holstein Cow, 5 yrs. old. freshened in Sept., rebred; 1 Guernsey’ Cow 5 yrs old. freshened in November; Guernsey Heifer 1 year old. T. B. AND ABORTION TESTED. 1 Hampshire Boar; 2 Spotted Poland China Boars. TRACTORS —FARM IMPLEMENTS —TOOLS Model A J-Deere Tractor on rubber, disc wheel, power lift; 2 Model A J-Deere Tractors, on rubber, spoke wheel, power lift; Model A J-Deere Tractor, steel wheel, power lift; Model G J-Deere Tractor, skeleton wheels; Model D J-Deere Tractor, steel wheels: Mc-Deenng F-12 Farmall, steel wheels; 1 J-Deere 3 bottom 14 Tractor Plow- - J-Deere 2 bottom 14" Plows: 1 J-Deere Tractor Cultivator, power lift; 1 Farmall Tractor Cultivator, hand lift; 2 J-Deere 8’ tractor discs. 3 hitches for J-Deere Tractor; 2 sets of tractor chains for J-Deere Model A Tractor: 1 Mc-Deering 8' tandem disc, tractor or horses; 1 J-Deere 7’ power mower; 2 J-Deere 6’ Mowers; 1 J-Deere Hay Loader; 1 J-Deere side delivery; 1 Dunham new type 10 ft. 8 in. Cultimulcher, 1 two row horse drawn cultivator; 1 Case 2 bottom 12" horse drawn Mow- 1 Mc-Deering 14" walking plow; Mc-Deering S' power drive gram binder; 1 Mc-Deering Corn Binder; 2 J-Deere 12 hole fertilizer grain drills 1 Mc-Deering fertilizer grain drill; 1 J-Deere Corn Planter with fertilizer and bean attachment. 100 rods of wire; 2 J-Deere Rotary floes 2 Rotary Hoe extensions; 2 three sec. spring tooth harrows; 2 three sec. spike tooth harrows; 1 J-Deere 9' eultipaeker. 1 Mc-Deer-Ing 1’ A silage cutter; 1 Letz 360 feed and roughage mill with all pipe, and sacking attachments; 1 Letz No. 220 feed Knn<er; 3 J-Deere all steel gear, low wheel wagons; 1 farm wagon, 3 - lb ft. hay lauaeis and grain beds combined; 2 J-Deere Manure Spreaders; 1 lime spreader attachment for manure spreader; 1 J-Deere End Gate Seeder; 3 double sets of Good Harness. There are many small tools and miscellaneous articles in this sale that are too numerous to mention. ABOVE tractors and farm IMPLEMENTS IN FIRSTCLASS CONDITION. TERMS nm. e central SUGAK COe FARMS Auctioneers—Col. Fred Reppert, Roy S. Johnson, Cail Bartlett. Clerks T. Schieferstein and Warren Locker. Lunch By Ladies of Monroe M E. Church.

Barney Google and Snuifv Smith SNUFFY LETS (.0 A VERBAL BARRAGE By Billy De Beck Z ceo Me N ( ,w "-' UH l ' lf ' ’ftCKiwGuP- ~7 NOW WOIT \ flfT WAAL--OP ftct W’ f/1 swow »\ ( • ~***T 1 h• ■ )/ \ 1 »»°3Sts ( 1 ) r ® S , S5&®SS® j COUbtN J \ PtoCE \M\TH \OV A BUIE-NOSE ) ' BREAKING UP OUR i .I* * *.V. fe 6 # AM‘?. ~ /LU T C . WM cw J v xXJ> - fetwhlfc’ WTHIMBLE THEATER Showing—POPPA’S GOT A WAY WITH THE LADIES AOF fl r r>P- MIMETV-1 f use-T V ‘ zn f pom t start [kio, THIS IS SERIOUS, I rMAV "i MARPV ® ? ''*'” AT 5 I <S IW 7 ( iX? W&vasJ yw 7/ /U7-,.^ ; 1 gJB r \ -W,.' ®S' / ,/ 'i M r,., J ——2

I terday. aged 71. Miss Minnie Mygrant visited in I Fort Wayne today. ’• It was erroneously stated in /Wednesday's issue that Sister M. Rosemary was the English InstrucI tor in the Decatur Catholic high | school in charge of the annual short story contest. The instructor hi charge is Sister M. Agnes. 1 j Pat Hyland, inspector in the state ' J fire marshal's office is visiting in I tho city today. Word was received from Jesse ' Leßrun that he and his wife are i In Bradenton, Florida and that it I I is so hot there he is wearing a J straw hat and he says he doesn’t ‘ believe they wil ( lretiun home until June. Robert Mossburg, state bank examiner was in the city looking after business today. Carl Baumgartner is in the St. Joe Hospital in Fort Wayne recovering from a recent operation. Isabel Death is confined to her home suffering from injuries that , «ne received in a tall in front of het home last Thursday. * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Do not say. "His politics are i open to question;” say, "poli- | | tics is.” •~' - *

" ENVOY EXT RAO RD IN AIR_V Z/ Ay E. PH ILLI PS< OPPENHEIM

CHAPTER XXXVI Mstresssr recovered quickly front his first shock. “Lacon, after all, has a large clientele," he acknowledged. “I am sure that the drugs he would recom-1 mend might be dangerous only if you took too strong a dose or stopped taking them too suddenly.” “Do you know why 1 etopped using thorn?” she asked. “I hope because you felt well enough to do without them.” “Not at nil. It is because of that terrible Scotland Yard man who eame here. I felt so ill on that Monday when the storm eame that I asked Elisabeth to go into Norwich and get me a syringe. The only one 1 bad was broken. They made her sign for it and when a broken one was found near that poor fellow Fergus, the detective began to make inquiries and he actually discovered that Elisabeth had bought one of exactly the same make at the chemist’s in Norwich. I had made her promise not to tell anyone, so she refused to answer any questions and in the end she went away Why are you looking so strange, Ronald?” He recovered himself with an effort. The old smile parted his lips as he leaned over. “What an absurd coincidence!” he murmured. “Shows how much circumstantial evidence is worth at times, doesn’t it? I hope the fellow was not offensive. But he had to ask questions.” “So he told me,” Lady Matresser acknowledged. “I could not bear the thought of her getting into trouble so I sent for him, showed him my entire stock of drugs, and the syringe wh-ch Elisabeth had purchased. still intact. Listen!” She was leaning forward. Matresser, toe, after that first start was listening in breathless silence. A few yards away, though almost completely out of sight, was the black and-white grand piano from which marvelous music was flowing. “It is Schumann’s 'Papillont'," he whispered reverently. “Is it Elisabeth? Is it she who is playing?” Lady Matresser smiled. “There is only one person.” she ■aid, “who has ever made music like that in this house.” The melody waned. Matresser almost fancied that he could see those exquisite white fingers moving down ] the keyboard more and more slowly. I The last note came so faintly that I they leaned forward to catch it. i There was the sound of the soft I closing of the piano, the rustle of I movement. Then suddenly it was Elisabeth, glowing and triumphant..; who appeared She came up the few I yards of space toward them, her I right hand extended towards Lady | Matresser but her left hand outstretched toward him in a frank, gesture of surrender. He drew her ; into his arms Elisabeth, wholly in his embrace, laughed happily. “I searched for you in London.” I he said. “I did hope that it should be here] you would find me.” she answered. | her hand resting caressingly on Lady Matresser’s shoulder. “You dear child!” • • • Ann and Pilot Number 17 arrived in the lounge before lunch, both a little out of breath. They had been i playing squash until the news of. Matresser’s arrival reached them. The young man was a little shy but he came straight up to the master of the house. “I have to tender my resignation, sir,” he announced. “With your gracious permission, I have accepted the post of pilot for life to Lady Ann. Subject to your approval, my uncle has already telegraphed his consent” “A trifle sudden, isn’t it?” Matresser queried. “Are you not also a trifle sudden, my dear brother, in the way you helped turn the world upside down?” Ann rejoined “It will be the first of many such alliances, I hope,” the young man said. “Our family has always been of the opinion that it is we Germans who are the kin of your people and not the French. My unele who has, sir, the most profound esteem for

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1939.

you, Is exceedingly happy. Re wishes the engagement announced at once, again with your gracious consent. My wife must naturally take a very high place at Court, air,” the pilot continued with some reluctance, "but it is not of such things that we think nowadays. It is towards the reorganisation of German social life that we shall devote our energies In that task I know that I shall receive invaluable help from your sister.” Matresser laid his hand kindly upon the young man's shoulder "If you bring Ann through life,* he said, "as smoothly and courageously as you brought me across Europe she will be very happy. I give my consent gladly." A great many eallera streamed Into the Great House during the next half hour. Among others, the little doctor drove up from the village and Colonel Rowans, from the Dower House, walked across the Park. They all demanded the latest news of the great events stirring the world. , “I’ll tell you all I know.” Matresser assented. “The necessity for i news censorship is passing every hour. All government offices are working night and day. Hellstern’s , abdication was received without a single protest and the public in- ' vitation to Count Helm to take over the government — with the title of King of Germany instead of President — was unanimous. The new German monarchy is to be a strictly limited one, in accordance with the statutes which have been officially accepted and which are now being prepared. There is great rejoicing throughout Germany and an i immense amount of goodwill toward everyone.” “What about Italy?” Colonel Rowans asked. “In Italy things seem to have gone almost as smoothly, although, at the last moment. Leader Matorni is reported to have hesitated. Prince Victor Emmanuel, however, at the head of the guards, personally entered the Chamber, announced his father’s abdication, and was pronounced King by an overwhelming majority. The absolute powers which had been assumed by Matorni are cut out from the Italian Constitution and King Victor Emmanuel will reign, subject to the will of the people.” “And Austria?” the doctor asked ' breathlessly. “In Austria they do not seem to I bother about how they are governed ; so long as it is by a Hapsburg. The Archduke Johann is to be crowned tomorrow in the presence of both ] Houses.” “And all this time not a word I about France?" Ann remarked. “We have been through a very 'critical time with France,” Matresser confessed gravely. “Somerby I left London for the Quai d’Orssywithin a few hours of the interna-! ■ tional peace meeting and should ; have arrived at Paris in plenty of! I time for the French Cabinet Council. I the following afternoon. But you | i read in the newspapers what became i of him. The plane crashed. He was underneath the wreckage—killed on the spot—and it was impossible for even Downing Street to kpow what had become of him for many hours. ■ ; The consequence was that France' i could not be invited to the final set '' l tlement and was treated with ap-11 parent disrespect." “That is why you were hurried away from Tring House and sent to; France at a moment's notice?” Elisabeth asked. Matresser nodded. "Someone intimate with the whole situation had to go.” he explained. "It was not an easy job but in the end they had to listen to common sense. Besides, a certain amount of good came out of the delay The Royalist party in France was taken completely by surprise and had no time to even hold a meeting.” “And just what is the attitude of the present French government?” Bemrose. who had just arrived, inquired. “Beatific!" Matresser replied. “They are in the seventh heaven of delight. The phrase ‘perfidious Al-1 bion’ has been expunged (for the I nonce, at least) from their vocabu-l

lary They have pence guarantee* offered by Germany. England. Austria and Italy In addition, four ‘observers' selected by American authorities have been appointed already. one for the embassy of each country, and will taks up their duties at once." “What will be the observer- positions exactly?" Bemrose asked "They form a Court of Arhitrstion if any dispute should •ri»e, Matresser explained. “The United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James’s is intrusted with the deciding vote." “The world has never known so great an upheaval," Bemrose declared. “I am, like everybody else, dumbfounded Germany, Italy and Austria have all three changed their forms of government without a shot being fired or a life lost. F rance remains calm and, more extraordinary still, seems satisfied ” Matresser lit a cigarette, as he announced: “I myself am no politician, but it seems to me that you might look at it this way: Germany has been granted her great desire; her colonies have been restored to her. It is Great Britain who has to pay the price, but when you consider this matter thoroughly I believe that everyone in the Empire will agree that no price could be too great which guarantees peace. France has an international guarantee of her frontiers which is what she has been craving all the time. Austria has been hungering for her Hapsburg. She has him and, within a month, negotiations will have commenced with regard to her eastern frontiers. Italy, which was rapidly becoming an enslaved country, ruled by a tyrant, gets back her liberty of speech, freedom of the press, and liberty of political action. “Come to think it over," Matresser concluded with a little grimace, “the only country where a certain amount of trouble may be expected is our own. Still, someone has to pay. There is a blazing press against us. The Cabinet will probably have to resign and the government go to the country. The peace coup, however, will have been accomplished. The deed is signed and the action of the government ratified. In my opinion, the election cry of 'Fifty Years of Peace’ with which the new National Party will appeal to the country will make their position invulnerable.” “The Services —naval and military - won’t think so!” Colonel Rowans grunted. Matresser smiled. "There is more narrow thinking among the Services than in any other patriotic body of Englishmen in the world," he declared. “Every day which passes, however, will help to place this I whole problem in a better perspecI tive. It involves a great sacrifice on ! England’s part, but I think the peopie will decide, as our government I did, that it was worth while. “I should not be surprised," the ; master of the house continued with a twinkle in his eyes, “if this drawing more closely together of our various countries should not result in a great many international alliances. And so I am now going to ask you to drink two toasts.” They stood around with expectant faces. One felt that the pilot's fingers were itching to grasp a goblet instead of the frail stem of his cocktail glass. “I shall ask you first to drink ths health of my sister Lady Ann Matresser and His Serene Highness Prince Maurice von Reisensach, and as soon as Burrows has refilled your glasses, I shall be honored if you will drink also to myself and my alliance with Baroness Elisabeth Stamier.” There was unbounded enthusiasm in the tittle circle around the Countess of Matresser’s chair. Her son, with his arm resting lightly upon Elisabeth’s shoulder, stood on one side and Ann and her fiance, hand in hand, upon the other. . . Thus did this joyous company echo and re-echo the spirits of peace, good will, and high hopes that were thrilling the whole world on that I very day and at that very hour. The End ' CepjrriCht. ItIT. bjr Hint fMturm In*

—— • ♦ rates o _. Tlme _Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word, or 15... Over 20 words. 1 '/ 4 c Pef *' ord Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word, ob less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge j of 50c for 20 words or less, j Over 20 words 2J/jC per word | for the three times. I Cards of Thanks -35 c Obituaries and verses -- »i.vu Open rate - display advertising | 35c per column Inch. ♦ — * FOR 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—Used Furniture. Used' Beds, davenports, tables, stoves,. Large selection. Stucky & Co. Mon- ■ roe. 27 - Mt FOR SALE —Reed baby buggy, in excellent condition. Call Mrs. Leo Ehinger, 720 N. 3rd St. Phone 57 0 33-3 t FOR SALE— Hocking Valley Coal, |6.25 ton. delivered. See V. D. McClure or Phone 6744. FOR SALE — Suburban residence with two acres of laud. Price $1,500 if sold in ten days. Suttles Edwards Co. 33-3 t FOR SALE—Team of black mares, 9 and 16. Henry Lengerich. 4% miles south on Road No. 2.. Phone 868-A. 33-3tx FOR SALE — Sow, eight pigs. ( Three-year-old sorrel inare. Ernest Thieme, seven miles northeast Decatur. 33-3 t FOR SALE—Firestone used tractor tires; all sizes at bargain prices. Porter Tire Co., Phone 1289, 341 Winchester St. 34-3 t FOR SALE—Spencers individually designed corsets. A Spencer will correct any figure fault because it will be designed especially for you. Call Miss Barbara Riesen, 627 N. 2nd St. Phone 64, FOR SALE—Three large gilts. Will farrow middle of March. Two young male hogs. 22 head Shropslre

Ewes, lamb in March. Team four- . year old sorrell mares, strip in face. Both foal in March, sound Five year old dapple gray gelding; a ( good workhorse. Will trade any of above on cattle. H. P. Schmitt, paone 967. FOR SALE—Used Fnrniture —One 1 kkhen cabinet, one breakfast set, one living room suite, one davenport, one lounge chair. All - like new. Make us a cash offer, t Sprague Furniture Co., Phone 199. 34-3 t i ■ i FOR SALE—Office equipment — a One Underwood typewriter. 830; one Burroughs adding machine. t S3O; one large safe, $25; one fiat , top desk with six drawers. sls. i Merchandise in Al condition. , Sprague Furniture Co., Phone 199. , 31- 1 . FOR SALE—House and lot. Cheap. Edward Evans, Harrison St. 34-3tx FOR SALE—Bed room suite, din- ' ing room chairs and other ar- 1 tides. Inquire 316 Mercer Ave., Phone 159. 34-31 X FOR SALE INVIGORATED CHICKS For better size and better egg production next fall, ask us about our I “AA” mating chicks. PINEDALE HATCHEY, Phone 432. Decatur. 34 — LOST AND FOUND LOST—Blue Pigeon, leg band AU Ky. 37—5044. Kindly notify Box 1). 32o YOU CAN PAY $2 per week on a tiny Baby Grand, like new. Bai-' ance is only $143.70. You have bought a lot of things in your life but you never had an opportunity ■ of obtaining anything as valuable as this. Your credit railing must be good. Give reference in first letter. Address Estate, Post Office Box 366, Fort Wayne, Indiana, and . we will let you know where piano can be seen. 33-2 t FOR KENT FOR RENT — House, garden and , garage. Also pasture for cow. Robert Ehrman, one-third mile north of Kirkland H. S. 33-3tx ———— ■ i —'■ii

— II ■ ■ II ■■ ——— ■■■■MMHMHHMHHMi ' For Radio Repairs Call MILLER RADIO SERVICE Phone 625 134 Monroe St. ! Residence phone 522.

FOR RENT—Two light housekeep- ( ln g rooms. First floor. Private entrance. 310 N. Third. 34-ts MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expense for dead 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 Duckl- : mgs. Reasonable prices. Model Hatchery. Monroe. 10-ts TRY—Manhattan Lump Coal, 16.25 cash, delivered. Kocher Lumber and Coal Co. 31-6tx NOTICE—Parlor suites recovered. We recover and repair anything, i i We buy and sell furniture. Deca-; I tur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 S. Second Street. 14-30 t 1 DO QUILTING., $3 and up. Also quilts for sale. Call 091. Mrs. I ; Ira Bodie. 34-3tx . NOTICE — My beautiful $700.00 Player Piano and rolls for $46.00 before moving. $5.00 monthly to res- ] ponsible party. Write me today, I will tell you where my {’layer Piauo may be seen in town. Mrs. John Riedel, Waterford, Wis. Route 1 34-21 REAL ESTATE and LOANS —1 j can make 5, 10 or 15 year farm ' loans at 4H%. No commission. | City loans at 5%, no commission, or FHA loans. If interested in ' selling or buying a property call< or see C. D. Lewton, Phone 406. Decatur. WANTED WANTED —To rent small house I in Decatur with outbuildings or 4 or 5 acres close to city wilt buildings. Reply giving full par-1 tit ulars with rent to H. L. Smith, Box 23, Warsaw, Ind. 29-6tx WANTED — To rent—room suitable for storing furniturd. Phone 375. 32-3 t • LOCAL MAN or distributor wanted with small investment for money making business of own for product 25 years old. Reference required. Salesman also wanted. ’ Write Box W. P. care Democrat. 3 It

WANTED—Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Cannot use underwear. stockings, pants, 1 coats, coveralls, or any similar material. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. HELP WANTED SALES—and service man to work through old established local merchants in Adams and adjoining counties. Product backed by advertising. Applicants must be of good sound character and willing to sign a 5-year contract. We are not interested in men who are only looking for a temporary job. Also must secure samples and equipment. Earnings far above average. Apply before 10 p. m. Friday. Mr. Axt, Rice Hotel. Itx q QUICK ACTION NECESSARY — j Must find responsible party at once who will take over a real , fine Electric Refrigerator and finish paying the balance at $2 per week. Considerable has already been paid. Address Finance Manager. Box 715, 226 E. Washington Blvd., Fort Wayne, Ind. 33-2 t ( o CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to express our appreciation for the kindnesses shown us during the ■ death of our daughter and sister. Mr. and Mrs. William Lough and Children. o Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these I ten questions? Turn to page | Four for the answers. 1. Which State in ths' U S, hss I extensive everglades? 2. In units of length? how many links are in one mile? 3. Under which branch of the government is the Federal Alcohol Administration? 4. Where is the Colorado Hi ver in South America? 5. Name the coach of the Duke University football team, that was defeated in the recent Rose Bowl game. | 6. Should olives be eaten with the fingers or a fork? 7. What, is the correct, pronunciation of the word ’mischievous? 8. Name the second ranking Slate in area in the U. S. 9. Which state is represented in the U. 8. Senate by Wm. E. Borah 7 10. What is the name for the bell in the Parliament clock tower, Lontouj? Fresh Fish, Perch, Cat Fish, Halibut, Fillet, Fresh Oysters. Gerbert Meat Mar- ' kef.

m.brketrefoKl of AND FORtIGN Brady's Market for Cra.gvllle. Hoa.j'and c Cl0 « d «12 M ' E.-I, rililry No commissi.,,, Ullll hi _ Veals - .veil every 100 to 120 lbs. ... 120 to 140 lbs 140 to 200 to 23» lbs 230 to 25n lbs 250 to 3<>i> lbs 300 to 35u lbs ' 350 Ills., up Roughs Stags Spring lanil>> Yearlings <o WHOLESALE EGG POULTRY QLOTATIOI^B» ; Furnished oy ; Metz's Egg & Poultry Decatur p hone HCun.-. ,1 F. i.iu.irv / Prices for firsi class JetHli I'lean iarc. cC: , - ; - and ove; i j wit. rock. Legh' ; t. ii. ... t Legif.: Leghorn INDIANAPOLIS • ludiauapoli- ■ ' —Livestock 160-250 -'.'..c-,. i" $6.35-$ 7.15 B i" ers fully steady to 1,261-lb. - Sheep. !.ke" ia::y lairciHS' about -7-lb. lambs. •- . asold best

CHICAGO GF.A N Mar. May Win at . . ' Corn 16Ud CLEVELAND PRODUCES Cleveland. " !'•' Produce: Butter, steady ■ vra?. standards. 29c. ■■ Eggs.sti .nl:. - receipts. 17c. Live poultry >- 6 lbs . and anti small. 13 1) I'ntmn. - V iSe"sM|| $1.50 bag ot 30$: if ‘ 5 ed Chippewas 1 ' $1.35. Maim i"U Texas red. $1 .3 <'> Florida red. »1 east buffalo East Btifl.il". N > —Livestock: Hogs. 100. trucked ins. s.'■•" $7.35-$7.85; g 1 210 lt>s. radrii' " t"'"' l Cattle, 100: 111,1 '>»'■ 1 changed: fleshy cutter grades. -■’ weight bulls. $5 S Calves. 50: veab-t- -'«•<«s ■ and choice $11.3" plain and medium ■ Shep. 100: good ' ' ' fl steady. $9.50: l'b"" 1111,1 $7.50-$9.25; fat <•«•-• FORT WAYNE LIVESTOM Fort Waym ind F" 1 ' 1 ! Livestock: Hogs. 15c lower, $8.10; 220-240 lbs . s>■ $8; 240-260 lbs.. S7.S«. 2 "fl $7.60: 880-300 lbs.. M • '■ lbs.. $7.20: 325-350 fl lbs.. $7.55: 120-110 lbs--120 lbs.. $7.05. ■ Roughs, $6.50; slags., J . Calves, $11: l ll,llbs ' $S ,J ' I local g* ain „ m * B co ■ BURK ELEVATOR CO. ■ Corrected February ■> ■ Prices to be paid lomvrr B No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or b, '" er I ■ No. 2 Wheat, etc ■ OR Jb.S ■ Oats •“ I > No. 2 Yellow Corn I New No. 4 Yellow Corn a No. 2 Soy Beans ' J ’ Rye 1 CENTRAL SOYA CO. I No. 2 Soy Beans | 500 Sheets tl i White Paragon .Gin | ■ writing paper soc. r rqfnr DpmnW 1