Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

►— -—•* • < Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions T Turn to page Four tor the answers. ) — ♦ 1. What ancient people worshipped the god Osiris? 2. Which State has “Virtue. Liberty, and Independence" as its motto? 3. Name the capital of the island of Ceylon. 4. What is illiteracy? 5. Name the President of the Re public of Chile. 6. Which foreign city is known as the Eternal City. 7. What is the correct pronunciation of the word modiste? 8. Who composed the opera Thais?

/^ vvcomf / ' HOTEL . V /antlers \ 5 You will enjoy S»«ry minute of - TTIU | f f yourjtay st the Antlen.lt ii like living ■JI Ir * k/,- i" on* ’ own club. Located near the buisfck Jj * -Hm S™ "*’*di’toct-but away from noise and 6 ’ traffic. Restful sleep in pleasant, well ventilated rooms! Swimming pool and * 4* Bffli bowling alleys. Wonderful food! In the Meridian Room, Indianapolis' smartest 1 One of Albert Pick Hotels lounge, you are assured the I I 200 Rooms finest drinks in Indiana. f \ WITH BATH <025 R. B. ZEIGLER, / \ FROM £, Manager I \ MERIDIAN AT ST.CLAIR / Xa OPPOSITE WORLD WAR X X X ▼ MEMORIAL PARR _V. f X/RIIAPOX Public Sale 1, the undersigned, will sell at public auction on the Henry Meyers farm located 7 miles east of Bluffton on State Road 124 and 1 mile south and *4 mile east or 1 mile south and 4% miles west of Monroe FRIDAY, February 17,1939 Commencing at 10:00 o'clock sharp 1 HORSE —One Bay Horse, smooth mouth, good worker, wt. ISOO lbs 6 CATTLE—I Holstein and Jersey cow. 3 yrs old. due to freshen Apr. 9; Holstein and Jersey cow. 9 yrs. old. due to freshen Mar. 18; 1 Holstein and part Jersey cow. 9 yrs old, due to freshen Mar. 3; 1 Jersey cow due to freshen Mar. 29; 1 Roan cow. 4 yrs .old, giving good flow, bred Jan. 10; 1 Guernsey cow. 6 yrs. old, giving good flow, not bred. 7 HOGS—7 shouts weighing about 125 tbs. FARM IMPLEMENTS—I good New Idea hay loader, like new; 1 side delivery, in good shape; 1 eight disc Champion grain drill: 1 good farm wagon and rack; 1 Deering binder. 6 ft. in good shape; 1 manure spreader; 1 single disc; 2 mowers; 2 riding plows; 1 single row cultivator; 1 hay tedder; 1 dump rake; 1 two section spike tooth harrow; 1 corn sled; 1 drum roller; 1 crowfeet roller; 1 end gate seeder; 1 clover buncher. MISCELLANEOUS—I good set of b.eeching harness, some good horse collars, 1 lot of old harness; 1 Letz feed grinder, in good condition; 1 I*4 h.p. gasoline engine; 1 pump jack; 1 bench saw; 1 grindstone; 1 large kettle with jacket; 1 Royal hard coal brooder stove; 1 1000 lb. platform scales; 1 good sausage grinder; 1 lard press in god condition; 2 stands bees; butchering tools HOUSEHOLD GOODS —1 8-piece Walnut Dining Room suite, good as new; 1 Hot Point Electric Range; 1 9x12 Modern design Axminster Rug with small rug to match, like new; 1 9x12 Axminster rug in good condition; 1 9x12 Velvet Rug; 1 7*4x10 Tapestry rug; 1 9x12 Congoleum rug; 1 10-3x13-6 good piece o' linoleum; small rugs and carpets; 2 Kitchen Cabinets. 1 ivory, 1 white; white breakfast set; 10 tube Electric radio; Occasional chair; 2 foot stools; upholstered bench; 2 pedestals; 12 ft. kitchen table; 4 kitchen chairs; 6 dining room chairs; 3 bedsteads; 2 mattresses; 1 springs; roll top desk; 4 rocking chairs; Wilson heater; leather couch; small chest; 2 stands: Kerosene stove; bath tub; porch swing; 2 cupboards; bench with shelves: ironing board; Dishes. Silverware, kitchen utensile, and many articles too numerous to mention. J>unch served by Winchester Ladies Aid. MRS. HENRY MEYERS, Owner Clerk. Elmer W. Baumgartner Auctioneer, H. H. High TERMS: Cash.

Barney Google and Snuify Smith “FAIRENOUGH” By Billy De Beck VM FW-OUSTED, Z TUT.TUT,GOoGLE | LOOK PT TH\5 tAcSS— P FT M\SS BURNS ■ WE'RE \ B I MR ROLLE NV" \ I VMETOLDMOU MAST OIL PROPERTIES <N ME^ACO-• ( BOM AMONG N\R. GOOGLE / I MOU KNOW I MOVED IN I 1 kT TAKES TIME THOUSANDS OP ACRES OP TIMBER LANDS I =-I CARFARE ROME- /—" WITH MRS GOOGLE AT THE \ I TO SETTLE A in THE NORTHWEST--• COPPER MINES / I CHARGE IT TO THE £ | B U ''iil'ilifi HOTSM TOTSM ’•RING’S ARMS." j \ RAILROADS STEAMSHIP COMPANIES — J DILLM ESTATE •• TH 9 g tJV . I MU|| J ■ IF MOU COULD FORK OMER / ESTATE NOW. DO NOU UNDERSTAND ? , _ -E=—®-=H ' A PIECE OP THAT C X 1 ' ' - if 1 S.OOO MOU OWE ME, \ _< X — / Nes- ' i = 4 ' 1/ 7 A WU>i K" ™ W " ,EGBTE ( •««-• .r-K'kft Jus Bn — /; £m< km wow L 'CSt. io?w -p plOJpyP' 1 n&wWMbxV 11 co ~ WWvImC iFP’Ji ) '■ j— - -~x?bk r 7 Vil i ! ’ l '' >•> ''" i. W'-ui .'.1.. |2-/<? —.. .{ Bi ;:’.A'vyXx'T ft ' 9fflK& \'<4 Ip, • rCv.'l I;- As_ THIMBLE THE ATER Showing—“ Children Should Be Seen But Not Heard” TwWSGO\IERy Z|\ |yoZA«Eytxs~) i . KDOVA HAPTA 61 T r fiBE SORRV /P ARODND-VJ’EM I ~ swaottfcftK. SUSIE I DRINK ED I • ) YAMODTWIT'A J sPI fromtme V 7 X DAME?J- Jt..L ?! g'ZVL/LPt P i \'\P W- x PH 77 ’’.• £AS —.—-Xx\ X\\ a. k L P\P 7/ a aH' i fe»' U_ & t f’X /a' *’ ’1 / oo I1 JE S P>-, <A J » ■**”

I 9. Where Is the ancient city of Thebes? i 10. With what sport is the name , of Patty Berg associated? ' ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital Dismissed—Mrs. latwrence Beat North Second street; Lilian Terrell, Mercer avenue; John Heiman, route four, Decatur; Kathryn Sheets, Dixon, Ohio; Martin Fuelling, route three. Decatur; Mrs. Thomas P. Halberstadt and baby, Beverly Joan, Pleasant Mills. Admitted—Lewis Conrad, route two. Decatur; Waymon Patrick, 1115 Monroe street; Mrs. Jicog Hilly, route two Berne; Susie Avalos, route five Decatur. ———————————

I KIT CARSON I Zy gygLYN WELLS £

CHAPTER I The boy in the deep sunbaked doorway was small but strongly sinewed, with tawny hair that waved to his shoulders, a wide mouth that could be cruel as a trap and soft as a girl's, and eyes ar incredibly honest blue. It was Kit's eyes that caught and held one, so that any man looking once would exclaim as Fremont the Pathfinder did later: “Kit Carson and truth are one!" At nineteen, the boy who would become the “Greatest of Western Scouts" was too manly to show wistfulness. But blood throbbed in his heart as he watched the forty buck-skin-clad mountaineers preparing for a mysterious trail. They were lashing packs, testing saddles, etc., on the Plaza before the adobe house of Ewing Young in the gray flatroofed pueblo of ancient Fernandez de Taos In New Mexico. Captain Ewing Young came toward the casa with a broad Mexican saddle slung over one brawny shoulder. He smiled, noticing the glance of tha lad who for the winter past had been his cook. “You’d like to go, Kitt" He was startled by the answering look of the boy. “I was reckoning on asking, Cap’n." The captain of trappers chuckled. His glance traveled over the boyish figure in woolen shirt and buckskin trousers. His leathery face was kind. “No need of bread and venison stew where we’ll travel. Riding for Indian vengeance we’ll want no cook." The boy flushed angrily. Kit Carson was not a cook by choice. In the Spanish he had mastered in Taos, in the many Indian dialects he would learn, Kit would be fluent. Given to soft speech in three languages would be this lad with the glance of flaming blue. Now he struggled for words in his honest indignation. “I warn’t asking to cook. As trapper . . “Silence!" snapped the older man. He glanced hastily over his buck-skin-clad shoulder. No one had heard. The blanketed Indians drowsed in the Plaza, as terraced Taos under its sacred mountain drowsed in the sun. A few dreamyeyed senoritas hurried homeward from the old adobe church and trading post of Don Antonio Robidoux, for it was nearing siesta hour. And coming closer Young said in a low voice: “Why talk of trapping! You know fur is contraband to us Americans in the West, under Mexican law. We’re going out for vengeance. Some of my men were chased back into Taos two weeks ago by hostile Apaches—it’s them we’re after, gun and knife 'gainst arrow and tomahawk. an Injun molests a white man, his whole tribe must pay. You know that—it’s western law.” "Aye, the law of the West,” answered the boy tensely, “but Dan'l Roone said I’d the sharpest eyes on the Kentucky frontier, and I see beaver traps in the packs , you’ll carry tomorrow out of Taos!” Young started. He questioned himself rapidly. What did he know of Kit Carson? The lad had drifted into Taos three years before, in the spring time of 1826, over the dangerous Santa Fe trail. But there was little mystery to Kit. His Scotch-Irish family emigrated to America in the mid-KOO’s. His father, a noted Indian fighter, one of whose hands had been shot away by Indians, had served as a dispatch carrier in the Revolution. Kit had been born in Madison County, Kentucky, at the extreme Indian frontier, on Christmas Eve, 1809. The first nine years of his life were spent in the perilous shadow of the Fort Hempstead stockade. As a child he had moulded bullets during Indian attacks. He had seen relatives and neighbors killed and scalped by savages. He had met that awesome, bearded patriarch of the frontier, Daniel Boone. Apprenticed by his mother to a saddler, Kit ran away. One Missouri newspaper carried the notice: “Christopher Carson, a boy about

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRVARY 10, 1939-

sixteen years old, email for his age, d but thick-set, light hair, ran away y from the subscriber ... all persons ,t are notified not to harbor, support, le or subsist said boy under penalty p of the law." n With • price on his head, Kit 8 turned to the wide, vacant, savage 0 West He rode a mule beside the d heavy Conestoga wagons, drawn by r oxen, that drove four sbresst for safety against Indians, over terri- » fying trails between St. Louis and , Santa F 4, Taoa and Chihuahua in d Old Mexico. n But he would live to ride from the ’* Rockiee to Washington, D. 0., by 8 steam train! He would live, to have ' written of him, “Wherever rsilrosda 8 now run, end trails are followed. Kit • Carsea led the wey I"

■ - ■ Wfe w* X ■wdF’

1 With a price on hia head, the 16-year-old Kit fled astride a mule to the wide, vacant, savage West.

1 This boy with the high forehead ’ and wide-set eyes would open the West Kit Carson! Lakes and towns, 1 rivers and mountain passes, would ‘ bear his name! • He would stand on a peak in Calij fornia with Fremont, defying all ! Mexico! He would help lift the flag that proclaimed California no longer . a province of Mexico. He would be i one of that mad and gallant handful that captured California. He would be dreaded by all the I tribes of the Southwest. Pawnee 1 and treacherous Blackfeet, Sioux 1 and dread Apache—he would fight I them all. He would be famous as the conqueror of the Navajo. I He wouiu fight Indian and Mexi- ■ can and win the respect of both 1 races. He would creep between en- ! emy lines to the rescue of Kearny's - army in California. As “The Avenger” he would ride against 1 redskin savages who had killed ■ white men, to rescue American . women from unspeakable destiny at , Indian hands. He would rise from scout to gen- ; eral in the Civil War. His friends would be Sutter and 1 Robidoux, Benton and Fremont, > Kearny and Sherman—men whose , names are woven into the fabric of 1 the West. r And he would love deeply and :. more than once, for behind that s glance of incredibly honest blue 1 there was softness and flame in Kit 1 Canon. He would fight a duel on t horseback over the shy maid Alice, f He would defy the authorities of Mexican California* for one last t glimpse of the girl Teresita. Kit Carson! Red hearts and white : would beat faster at that name 1 t Now ha waa a freckled-faced

, stripling standing pleadingly before t the trapper captain, hearing Young 's i questioning: , "I know you’ve seen Injun fight- • ing, Kit. But what do you know of hunting 7" “All there is to know. I've hunted i buffalo with the Sioux every year i since I was twelve.” “But beaver . . said Young, ’ craftily. "I know of beaver, too. Habits and house building and dam maki ing. I know how to lay all scent by stalking through water, and how to splice and set the traps above water line and bait with essence . . .’’ “There!” interrupted the trapper captain. "What essence?” Kit’s wide mouth grew wider in a delightful grin. Beaver essence was

made by a secret formula handed down from trapper to trapper. And Kit had the secret from an old Missouri trapper. "If I tell you the essence rightly, can I go with you, Cap’n Young?” The kind face under the broad beaver hat reassured the boy. leaned forward and whispered the secret process of the essence—thl scent of beaver mixed with the juices of roots and bark in careful proportions. He who had no pack nor trap nor horse of his own, triumphantly whispered his secret to a man he knew had it already, knowing it would win him a place in the buckskinned cavalcade preparing before Young’s door. Young lifted his head again. “You can ride with us. Kit Carson. I’ll advance ye enough for baggage and traps. For it’s true, we're heading after beaver, as far as California.” “California!” Kit’s glance sparkled. “Why, only three white men have entered California from this side; Smith and the two Patties. And old man Pattie died from the brutal ways of the Mexicans.” “We'll risk the California Mex and their ways,” said Young grimly. “It's beaver we’re after, and we ask no man’s permission for fur. It’s God’s gift to white and red skin alike and if the pelts lead to California, there we go. “But we must be cautious. Last year I had a license and the Mexican governor at Santa Fe confiscated $20,000 worth of fur. This year I go without a license, so first we hunt Apaches to hide our trapping and to get revenge. Have ye a rifle, son?” (To be continued) CopyrUht by Kvdyn Wells. DistrtkJuUd by KiAl VMturos Byndicsts, Im.

igmiis 1

— * * RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 2Sc for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, V/4C per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word tor ' the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge | of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2’/gC per word for the three times. 1 Cards of Thanks 35c Obituaries and verses — SIOO 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, 1 Large selection. Stucky & Co. Monrce. 27-lOt FOR SALE—One mare, 7 yrs. old, weight 1,375; 2 horses, 12 and 14, weight 1,500 each. One mile north and 1 mile east of Monroe. D. E. Foreman.3s-2tx FOR SALE—Reed baby buggy, in excellent condition. Call Mrs. Leo Ehinger, 720 N. 3rd St. Phone 570 33-3 t FOR SALE— Hocking Valley Coal, $6.25 ton, delivered. See V. D. McClure or Phone 6744. 30 6tx FOR SALE — Suburban residence with two acres of land. Price $1,500 If sold in ten days. Suttles Edwards Co. 33-3 t | FOR SALE—Team of black mares, j 9 and 16. Hqnry Lengerich, 4% | miles south on Road No. 27. Phone 868-A. 33-3tx | FOR SALE — Sow, eight pigs. I Three-year-old sorrel mare. Ern- ; est Thieme, seven miles northeast Decatur. 33-3 t FOR SALE — Decatur Quality Chicks. Order now for March and April delivery. Early chicks make greater profits. Brooder houses and stoves. Decatur Hatchery, Telephone 497. 35-4 t FOR SALE — 10-20 International tractor and plow; 2. 1927 Fordsou tractors. 1936 Fordson. 2 used corn planters; good used tractor disc; 3 used tractor plows. G. E. battery set radio, new, cheap. Dierkes Auto Parts, Nuttman Ave., Phone 322.35-3tx FOR SALE—Firestone used tractor tires; all sizes at bargain prices. Porter Tire Co., Phone 1289, 341 Winchester St. 34-3 t FOR SALE—Used Furniture—One klchen cabinet, one breakfast set, one living room suite, one davenport, one lounge chair. All like new. Make us a cash offer. Sprague Furniture Co., Phone 199. 34-3 t FOR SALE — Office equipment — One Underwood typewriter, S3O; one Burroughs adding machine, S3O; one large safe, $25; one flat top desk with six drawers, sls. Merchandise in Al condition. Sprague Furniture Co., Phone 199 34-3 t FOR SALE —Crosley Gas Stoves. Your old stove worth $35 tradein on Model K-820. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 35-3 t FOR SALE — CHICKS. BAUMGARTNER'S Super Quality Bloodtested Baby Chicks Hatching now. See or write before buying. Priced low. Baumgartner s Hatchery, Route 4. Bluffton. 6 miles west, ' 9 miles south of Decatur. CraigI ville phone. FOR SALE —Bed room suite, dining room chairs and other articles. Inquire 316 Mercer Ave., Phone 159. 34-3tx FOR SALE INVIGORATED CHICKS For better size and better egg production next fall, ask us about our , “AA" mating chicks. PINEDALE HATCHEY, Phone 432. Decatur. 34— FOR SALE — Philco and Zenith radios. Your old radio worth sls trade-in on Model 85-359 Zenith Radio. Uhrick Bros. 35-3 t FOR SALE —House and lot. Cheap. I Edward Evans, Harrison St. 34-3tx o ' James Hendricks of Monroe was a vsitor in the city today. 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. Id'tf NOW HATCHING two hatches of I Baby Chicks every week, all leading breeds; also Baby Duckl- ! ings. Reasonable prices. Model Hatchery, Monroe. 10-ts ‘ TRY—Manhattan Lump Coal, $6.25 ; cash, delivered. Kocher Lumber ; and Coal Co. 31-6tx j NOTICE —Parlor suites recovered. We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Deca- ' tur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 S. Second Street. 14-30 t I DO QUILTING., $3 and up. Also quilts for sale. Call 691. Mrs. Ira Bodie. 34-3tx ; NOTICE — My beautiful $700.00 i Player Piano and rolls for $46.00 before moving. $5.00 monthly to responsible party. Write me today, will tell you where my Player Piano may be seen in town. Mrs. John Riedel, Waterford, Wis. Route 1 34-2tx REAL ESTATE and LOANS — I can make 5, 10 or 15 year farm loans at 414%. 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. 0 WANTED 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 —Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of : title. French Quinn. 33-m-w-t WANTED—Meat to cure and Smoke. Gerber Meat Market. WANTED — Your radio tubes to check free in your home. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 35-3 t FOR RENT ‘ FOR RENT — House, garden and garage. Also pasture for cow. Robert Ehrman, one-third mile north of Kirkland H. S. 33-3tx FOR RENT —Two light housekeeping rooms. First floor. Private entrance. 310 N. Third. 34-ts FOR RENT — Sleeping room in modern home. 315 N. Fourth. Phone 783. 35-3tx MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: irregular Bonds: irregular in quiet trading. , U. S. governments higher Curb stocks: irregular. Chicago stocks: lower. Call money: one per cent. Foreign exchange: easy in reli- . I lon to the dollar. | Cotton: steady. Grans: wheat and corn easy after early firmness. Chicago livestock: hogs and sheep, strong; cattle steady. Rubber: steady. Silver bar in New York; unchanged at 42% cents a fine ounce. o Conservation League To Meet Monday Night ’ The Adams count}- fish and game conservation league will meet Monday night at 7:30 o’clock at the Moose home in the regular month- . ly meeting. C. E. White of Fort Wayne will be the speaker. o rvtade In A <ioort T«”*n — Oeeitm Elmer A. Bailer COAL & TRUCKING PEACOCK X Aft COAL $6-50 1131 No. Second St. Phone 6223 Decatur Indiana r_ ~ DR. C. V. CONNELL I VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth 8t 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.

MAMET SEMI daily report of , JU ANU FOREIGN Brady . Marke, fl r D iff Cra.gvdie. ; Clu.eo st u Con-' i,. d F,. hrUllrv No commit,,.u ,„ 1U «| Veuu 100 lo 120 lbs HR 120 to 140 lb., H| 140 to 100 lbs. 160 to 230 lbs, SI 230 to 250 lbs. SB 250 to 300 lbs 300 to 350 350 lbs., amt up Roughs SB Spring lambs \ carling Im. k W| Yearlings SB WHOLESALE EGG Anß POULTRY UGUTAIi UN ™ Furmstiea uy |H Metz. Ly w a, Poultry Decatur Phone Corrected February Prices tur uist tU 6a 1 lean large a . and over, per case SS t lean large Inuw.. . , W| rlea\y bpung.i.-,, r.,.;;, ..W| wite rock. Ib HM H< avy hens. 11. Si Leghorn hens. Leghorn Spin.-He-ary Stags. 3 Leghorn i-agr FORT WAYNE LIvESToB Fort Wayne. 11.3 . Feb —Livestock: Hogs, steady; lbs. 220-240 lbs.. $s Itiu-lso 240-260 lbs.. s7.si. $7.60; 280-300 lbs.. $7.4u, jM lbs., $7.20; 325-350 lbs., !?;■ 160 lbs., $7.55; 120140 lbs, 100-120 lbs., $7.05. ■ Roughs, $6.5". sta--. Calves, sll, lambs, $>.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTO® Indianapolis, Ind Feb. b.'.-B —Livestock: ■ Hog receipts, 3,500, 95; market 1" to 15c 250 lbs., s<'•s.". 3o: 250-3mW $7.50-$7.90; 300-400 lbs., 100-160 lbs , $6.85-$7.$U, ■ strong to 10e higher, mostly B $7.15. ■ Cattle, 200; calves, 400; ■ steady cleanup trade; odd iM $7.5U-$1O; few lots heifers, ■ $8.85; cutter cows, H -5-iH vealers weak to soc lower,■ $11.50. B Sheep, 2,000; lambs stH mostly $8.75-$9. ■ EAST BUFFALO LIVESTO® East Buffalo, N. Y„ Feb ■ (U.K) —Livestock: ■ Hogs, 800; slow, strong uB higher; good and choice IM lbs., $8.50-$8.60; 220-lb. aveß $8.40; nothing done on befl weights; trucked ins 140-220■ $3-$8.25, sparingly $8.35. I Cattle, 275; steady; tnediuß barely good steers and heifer® $9.50; fleshy cows, $5.55-$6.25® cutter and cutter cows. $4.25-$® lightweight bulls, $5.50-$6.25. ■ Calves, 250; dependable trade, steady; good and $11.50 to mainly sl2. Sheep, 1,200; lambs activej ly to shippers, steady; q« weight and sort considered, I and choice 95 lbs. down, s!'sO, ewes, $4.25-$4.75; handywetgM $5. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. Id-ill Produce: Butter, steady; extras, ■> ■ standards, 29c. Eggs, steady; extra s rade ' 19V4c; extra firsts, 18c; tti| receipts, f<c. Live poultry, weak, lieus. 5 lbs., and up, 18c; duckß ' 6 lbs., and up, 15-16 c; muscov* small, 13-14 c. . Potatoes, Michigan ruse $1.50 bag of 100 lbs , Ohw t-51.30-$1.40; katahdin, $i ed Chippewas, * lM './ e Xh 0 $1.35; Maine sl.'o-s>, ( Texas red $1.75 bag 0 Florida red. SLSO-»2.10 bo? lbS CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May Ju'f Wheat -6714 •<" - ' c local grain m * r^ t BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected February ' Prices to be paid , No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better I No. 2 Wheat, etc - . ' Oats, 30 lbs. test 27c- -8 No. 2 Yellow Corn - New No. 4 Yellow Coin 1 No. 2 Soy Beans Rye — CENTRAL SOYA CO. Nn 2 Sov