Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

o Test \ our Knowledge Can you answer seven ot Less tea question* T Turn to page Four tor the answers. — 41 1. Name thu fmmoua walirfaUa in the BsnibMl River, Africa, 8. What la the difference in time between New York City ami Rome, Italy? 3. What la the corract pronnneinti >n of the word averment? 4. Name the laat letter v( the Greek alphabet. 5. What ia a Max tai aileucer? 9. Name the capital ot the Republice of Guatemala. 7. Wan the Dominion ot Canada tier owned by the United States. 8. Name the Minister tor Civilian Defense in England. 9. I* there any other United

PUBLIC SALE At the farm haa been sold. 1 have derided to quit farming, and will •tfer at public auction at my realdonce 2 mile* North of Decatur or 1 mile East ot Monmouth, on the Frttxlnger farm. TUESDAY, March 14,1939 Beginning at 12:00 o’clock Noon The following deacrlbed property: TWO HORSES One Bay Mare. 19 yrs old. wt 1450. sound: 1 Roan Home. « yrs old, wt. 1800. aound. both good workrm. Ift—CATTLE—I« On« Red Cow. 9 ym. old. be freak laat of March: 1 Rlatk Cow. * ym old. gtring good flow of milk. 1 Spotted Cow. 4ym old frrab«n In May. 1 Spotted Hetfer. 3 ym. old. freshen firat of April; 1 Brown Helfer. 3 ym. old. freshen firat of April; 3 Helfers. 2 yrs old. will freshen In May; ] Helfers. 1 year old — IMPLEMENTS — One Wagon, with Grain Bed and Ladder*. one Hay Loader; John Deere Cultivator; Walking Breaking Plow. Riding Breaking Plow; Corn Planter; Mower. Spike Tooth Harrow: Single Dts< Double Shovel Plow. Single Shovel Plow; End-gale Seeder. Grindstone. Hay Fork; 2 Oil Druma. Gasoline Engine and Pump Jack: 2 aeta Work Marne • Pitch Forka; Log Chains, and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS- CASH No property to be removed until aettled tor Omer Butler Chris Bohnkr Aucthmeri Ralph Rice -Clerk Simmon’s World Famous I SUPER BEAUTYREST I Mattresses Super Beaut) rest I Beauty rest $44*50 $39-50 llcautv rr*t b the popular clinic* of people in every land, in all walk* of life. Each night it bring* restful »leep to over .l.tMMl.OOfi American families. It ha- the endorsement of Ductor* and Beauty Expert* every, where. Beaulyrewl i* Mandard equipment in famou* Hotel*. Houpital* and ocean liner* the world over. Superh rraft*man*hip. romltine* the fine*l of tailoring and material* with a ntw eoil artion having eitra depth and greater comfort, lively French Brocade cover* adapted from a l.oui* XX pattern and color wdection Patented Sag-proof Edge with inner roll. Floating action ha* M. 17 individually pocketed coil*. Thick layer* of *oft luvuriou* uphokterx. Smail harmonizing taped edge. Gold cord handle*. Gold finiwh ventilator*. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO 1.»2 South Second SI. I'hone Iftft Decatur. Indiana ■■■NMNMBMMIBMmtoMaMNHMHtoi

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith AN EFFICIENT BODY -Gt ARD By Billy De Beck / POHX WWW. ©ft*'* ~1 I 'W OMI 0 Pt«AU VuII WtGOCXitB- WNT OWHWXfXI**. A _ / G*N(bSTt€«SoJowX«- \ vtxmvtK *K> «M)W 0O4&ONB wtu. J,*' I *nwo V rnwomwM MOUWOHX x J?? r r T 2SJX;'!S!t \ \ *oov€ OUT XU♦M.XSR“T<m£ * /*uA*»« “io&suw? \) ! "tffifrr* I |>*' AH'\ w y* L* r OAv Ha ! \ ( O jTTV'** LdK■*** /— >c£3 K x-A Ja a&»y <zTlatJiHrlLE "" "_ * "" "■! ■!■! —____ THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing-“THATS USING YOI’R HEAD!” S Jailor «,. k 1 h r , VA — 1 m y-x -I B3E7i \ —i ip 3 L\ £ w?4J J U i j u .J 3*ol

[States except the United Slatee of I America ? ' 1». Wh-st la the ancient name for I the Black Bm7 V|>)>»lai<urH< nt V.vrvuOir Natter t. hereby given, That th» un4vrelgi>e>l tos been appointed Exei utor of tile Estate of A 14 Hraln•rd late <»f A.lain. County. 4e.eiu>e>t The Eatate la protobly solvent, dement M. Brainard. Executor Harry T. l.rabe, Mtorari. Mareh 1, 1989, Maron 3-10-lt Xlipolaottrnt ar Ailnilulafratar Witte Will UurlH Xa. IMP. I Nntiro Ik hereby given. That the undersigned hks been appointed Ad mtntmraiur with will annexed of tn« ratete of William It Weldy Ute or Adame County. deceased. The eatate la probably solvent Oarer D. Wrldy, Administrator with will annexed, February 34, 1938. Henry 11. Heller. Aoarary FEB. St. teg'll ». 10 Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Rare Cheat Set Owned Buffalo, N. Y.— (U.RI -Christian I Van Ankum believes he haa one of ■

KIT CARSON L EVELYN WELLS £

CHAITER XXIII Kit’s Taos men were weary of Fremont's strict army methode. It waa lata In September now and vary atormy. It would be a bad winter, the reatoned scouts said, looking at the Rockies that the Indiana called "the Shining Mountains.** Many of them had been west, and balked at the thought of the paayes, evil enough in summer, impenetrable in winter. "Why, we’ll be blocked with seventy feet of snow/* Basil Lajeunsss* protested to Fremont. Fremont was white-lipped. “NevSrthelos*, 1 go.” Kit reasoned with him. “Basil is right. Lieutenant, We know these mountains. We’ve trapped in them.” “11l show you mountaineers," snapped Fremont, "that I can go where I choose to go.” Kit looked at hie men-the Carson men. "We'll go if you make us.” said they. “I’m going with Lieutenant Fremont." Kit said. “I can't ask you to go." He would not urge them. Some had fomiHes who would need their protection this hard winter. "I’ll put every matt under arrvat who refuaea to go.” said Fremont. ’ Arrest ua then," said Oliver Wiggins. "1 declare you ail under arrest!” stormed Fremont. Fremont wt over them Sergeant White, the unfortunate officer Oliver had thrashed at Fort St Vratn. Fremont ordered them ahead up the firat mountain pass, ia White’s charge. The Indian trail was thick with brush and the baggage could not go through. Fremont sent word to the prison- , are, “Return and help ciear the j road.” ( ’•Hear it yourwlf," they tent , back L; answer. Fremont and Kit stared in dismay j up the pass Miles ahead the men , of Taos were joyously galloping j their horses up the pass, while far , behind the poor Sergeant struggled | to keep up with his exuberant prisoners. Fremont gave up the attempt to discipline Kit’s wild mountaineers , an I ordered them back to Taos. “It brok* us ail up." Oliver reported later in Taos, “to leave Kit to the whims of Fremont, but we eouidn t go any further with FreI ment ” They left with neither food ter blankets. Kit did not worry about them. He knew Carson men. They would reach Taos. Kit led the rest of the party along the Oregon trail to the Snake River, along the Columbia, to tU Dalles. That winter they fought starvation, icy wmd ami snow. Kit remained at the Dalle*, repairing equipment and making saddles, whf’.» Fremont went by horse and canoe to Vanrouve r*and resumed to the camp at the Dallea. Fremont had fulfilled his misaioa. He had explored the Oregon Trail and Oregon. Hie notes were teeming. his coaat to<oaat maps in completion His »ork waa finished and he might turn home-to Washing ton. the triumphs of the conqueror, the love of hf» » lorvrf and beautiful Jessie And Kit. to Josefa and Tao* and his dreams tt a home. But three two talked together "California »a like a narahse," Ktt said to Fremont, as no had to Sutter years twfore. hrs ent felt the Mood quiekea la hi» hesit. "I is ready for anything!” said Frrm nt. “Ev»n f’aHfomia “ Their glances met — ('arson’s and I Fremont's. Their eyes challenged? "Vos know whet it mean*. Lieatensni Fremont' There are Mgb mountains between here and California You think this port ot Oregon » sovwy and wild. Th* I mount*.so wuih ara higher and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1930.

I the oldest carved chess net* In the l world According to the family * records, the chess sei pieces were

heavy with snow. 1 doubt ws can get f nrougYi," • But—California! FremontX thoughts closed on the enchanted name. He had no right to think of California. F remont had his orders and be.ng a good soldier had fulfilled them all. California belonged to Mexico and what right had he, an officer of ths United States Army, In that fAtin territory! This snowy Christmas of 1843, in the wilds of Oregon, Fremont camo to a decision that would change the face of the world. “We will press through to Califorma.” Kit was willing. Kit might quail at a boat but nothing on land could fate him. After all. had not his stories of California fired Fremont “I have a friend in the Sacramento Valley.” Kit said, “named Sutter. 1 told him about California and he joaiod over the Rockies. 1 hear he’s built a regular palace on the Sacramento River.” "We wtl! call on your friend Sutter," said Fremont with decision. And he was off in a flurry of snow with his strange, strong band of twenty-five youthful adventurers. Americans, Germans, Frruch-Cana-dians. the colored boy Jacob, and several Indians. They had one hundred and four mules and Indian ponies, the latter pure ha wd from a rich Oregon chieftain who owned ten thousand horses. "We are ready,” said Fremont, “for whatever peril or privation may He ahead.” The beginning of the year IM4 found the Fremont men toiling through enow ar.d fog above Klamath Lake. Black silk handkerchiefs, intended aa gif la for Indians, protected their eye* from snow blindness. The icy edges of drift etrt ' their animal’s lege to the bone. The 1 back trad was heaped with their de- ' sorted baggage. Through pine for- ; e»U black as night, through snow and storm, over buried trails and . frosrn wastes and icy steeps of the 1 mountain chain, they struggled, led by a Klamath Indian lured into 1 guiding them with present* of fine ] blankets and scarlet doth. “Tah-vel" the naked shivering ' Indians of Klamath Lake had warned the explorers, making the sign of deep snow, telling the white m»-n not to enter the mountain. , But Mdo. their guide, had assured them that beyond the mountains was California, land of tall grae* and much aim. “These thing* I have seen." he assured Kit. with Indian words and hand talk, “with the whites of my own eye*." But aa the enow deepened Melo showed increasing fear. Evidently he had never braved three mouatain, m winter. At nigM whea be slept in a small tent, a wh u man slept on either side of Meio, and Kit slept outside the d-orway in the snow to keep their guide a priaoaer Melo would ait tn hl* fine blanket of blue and scarlet that had bribed him to this undertaking, like an Indian te mourning. You nc get over.” he lanwnted T leave my own people I erm* see whites—not die with whites.” Then he w«.uld lift the edge of hi* blanket, peer about at whit* snow and Mack forest, and rock in lamer Ution Tb* Fremont men toiled on At last no food was left, not even tai low to stem Ibeir hunger. One tg> one they hilled and ate the mules. With reioctanee they Fined; and ate in sitowre a beloved dog that had wandered into their eamp amwe month* before with a rffto bail taits side, from no one knew where II Ou February fifth their Indian guide sat ahivertag and weeping in hto finery by the fire. Fremont, pity ing him. tweed hhn Ms own blanket A few minute* later they missed Melo. He was gone. I Now they W*l« indeed to«t. alone I in mountaiM not even Kit Carson

curved in Holland in the 17th century. They are mad<- of solid ivory and are yellowed with age.

knew. Fitxpatrick, Godey, Carson -the snler.did scouts were helpless. “We are only certain," Kit said, "that beyond lie* California." And to cheer the others, Kit talked of California, while, afoot, on crude skin and wood snowshoes such as the Indians had worn for centuries, they dug paths in the sm>w with wooden ahoveis, felled trees and made sledges, and all but carried the floundering animals up the icy trails. Ha told of the magic world he had seen as a boy, when firat he rode into the Mexican province of California with Ewing Young. Kit told of beaver and salmon and otter, and flower* opening In sunlight under a snow-tipped Sierra. He told of deer and elk and bear to be had for the shooting and baked to Juicy brownnea* over niansanita fire*. He told ot sweet berries and wild grapes until hs spurred their weary feet over the ice toward ths promised land. Emaciated, footsore, froxen, nearly Wind, tn February they reached a high white peak at the summit of the pass and Kit cried out at the sight of another mountain far away. "There it is! Fifteen years since I've seen it, but I recall it as plain as If it were yesterday." Between that remembered peak and this cheerless height lay the valley of the Sacramento! Fremont cheered them on. Through the spyglass he could see a long flat green valley where a river flowed. “Think of it, men, th* promised valley! Why, it's summer there, and Sutter will greet ua with open arms, with fires and food, bed* to sleep on, wine to drink. We are victorious." It seemed to the exhausted men they could doo* their eye*, reach out and touch thia valley. They did not not* the Wack, broken passes lying between and the menacing danger of tb* wintry mountains fencing California from Oregon. They spoke only of California They rtrugali-d on. over mile* of broken, icy ridge*, burning stumps in the deep snow to clear resting places for their exhausted animal*, white the men drew the sledges by hand. Charles Town* went mad and muttered strangely as bo worked. • Fremont and Carson led the way. With axe and maul they forced their way through the snow. They camo to a river flowing like Wack ice between sheer wall* of granite. Kit sprang irthely from rock to rock. Irmoet leaped after him. The rock waa ice coated and hi* nrnecamm slipped from it as from glass. The Pathfinder shot down into the icy totrenL The second he struck the surface Kit was after him. They fought ths current together aad clutched desperately at ths ic* lining the rivsr. Kit caught at th* green moss frosting the granite. For an in•tar.t it held, long em-ugh to enable him to lunge upward and eatch at a crack in the roek. Freanont waa ciingtng to his buckskin collar. A brief second they rvated and then glam-rs met over the torrent. “After this moment.” that r ance prosataed, “comrade* forever!’’ Thera would never again be a moment’* doubt between the.* strong*. . ly assorted companion* And when at laat th* Fremont Crty struggled down through th* it of th* snow and saw gram again, they nmrly wept tn thanksgiving Far gvaaa meant life to their horse* and their own safety. And ; after the forest* of black pin* they greeted like old friends the gentle green of out*. And beyond, only a few miles away, lay th* principality of Johan Sutter, th* tending American ia Me* >r»n Cahforr is They route ant dream what new torment awaited them tn the** paatoral strrtche* of th* upper SacI rament o’ (To bs rontinuedi roinsu •* waa a**ii aon n* *w e*sH»» ***** m

IPlffliT-ADS

|* RATES rOne Tima—Minimum charge of I i 25c for 20 words or less. Ovsr , 20 word*. IJ4e P«r word a Two Timv— Minimum charge d of 40c for 20 worde or lea*. Over 20 word* 2c per word for . the two tlmee. > j Thro* Timoo—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or lew. y , Over 20 word* 2'tc per word | for the thro* time*. s Cardo of Thanks ........ 350 . Obituaries and vorwa .. SI-00 |> Open rate • display advertising 35c par column Inch. FOR SALE o APPLE TREE SALE-Good clean C large tree*, while they last. |3 W “ per 10. Evergreen*, shrubs, orua- * mentals and »hade tree*. We make lawn*. Riverside Nursery, Berne. *' Indiana. NMf u —— —— t FOR SALE -10 used electric gasoline waahers from 114.50 up Small down payment*. Sweeper*, oil stove* electric refrigerators at y bargain*. Decatur Hatchery. 55-tf 1 ______________________ « FOR SALE — Registered Belglaa stud, sorrel, white tail and mane. v coming 2 year old. Can be teen at William Mittbell farm. east. n Monroe, un road 124. Will be oote Deoitur horse sale. March 12. \ U4tx e FOR SALE--Electric refrigerator* t and stnves. Announcing the new Frigidalre line for 1939 See them at Uhrick Bros. 59 3t . FOR SALE — Pay amall unpaid ." balance du* of |9 75 on late model Electric Sweeper Pan be par g chased by responsible party by eva- - tinning payment* ot sox per week h Address Box No. 109. &74U — FOR SALK — Decstar Quality J, Chicks every week. Book order - now for March April. Early I chicks make fall layers. Order today. Dn-atkr Hatchery. phou< £ 497 57t5 FOR SALE - Zenith and Phlteo j | radio* Free bom.- trial. Ea*y ■ payment*. Phone 7873 s>3t | FOR BALE -OU Stoves. Just re- ■ cetved Shipment X.U stoves sell- ] ing from »5 5u to 485.00. Überal ’ trade-in allowance for your olu stove Easy terms. Sprague t Famllute Cn, Phone 199 57t3 j IM ACRES Unlmproveg farm U efin be bought at a low dxure * it Is located 2 mite*'nonh of De catur Indiana Halt th* farm te ia pasture Must be sote tor cask Write K. II Kuowltoa. Freeport. | Hltuoia M—? I FOR SALK —IW coal range, in gang lundithm . FOR SALE oil brooder aad »4<» < egg «tee laewbaior. >he*p l<>aa Caae. South end Hi,h St.. Decatur • 59'21 X • Ft»R SALE — A ‘argali*. Jumbo . aaadwich shop in Monroevate. lad Il W Ro.* Deiatur R. R. 5. Mdtte J-OR SALE - 12 brad of pig*. 1 ' month ate Jew Burke. I nuta xest Ml ante south Kuklaud H. ». i ftof <■ Mdftx ‘ FOR BALI — CHICKS BAUM. GARTNER S Sapor Quality ■ RLxteiested Baby Chicks Hatching ’ now be* or writ* beforo buying t < Pi led low llaumgartnet a Hat< h ’ ery. Roate 4 Bluffton 4 miles war. ' 9 mite* south of Decatur. Craig < i Vtlte phone FOR SALK Two Gaetseev <-aw*. I and 4. fresh now. cat! *1 »te« ’ , Gilt wuk au pig* J. N. Barkhead , k l*h atUao w»»t a( Mosrss, MhnMx *ag**MMM**awm*a■MM M MMKmimmmia a m. msaamMMwimamn * FUR SALK — S room, all modem 1 *HKM*e; cloae la Addresa Box He t One Itemmx:. i>ut* FOR KAIJt Same new IMS model | refrigerator* Big t edort ton* Phon* 7»T» Uhrick Bro* 5» at ' LOST ANU I ND LgaT Blot g parse on North Re* ■Ul<t street. Liter al rownrU ’] at Democrat It LtiMT Rlach *t>4 white h-mml Reward XiMlfy larah a Bta< y »mith Shop mmu OAVS COMMON tRROR * I Do am any. "He t* a saw | beginner. ’ omit “new “ WDoCsYour RADIO HAVE ('ALL MILLER RADIO SERVICE ! Rhone *25 Memes St ttMieeaw **-«• Mt

MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION - Call 870 A at our expense for dead •tuck removal. The Stadler Products Co. Frank Burger, agent. IKt NOTICE—Psrlor Suttee recovered. We recover and repair anything Ws buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phon* 420. 115 8 Second Street. 4441 t I’.EAL ESTATE and LOANS-I can make 6. 10 or IS year farm loans at 4‘i%. No lommlwion. City loaua at 5%, no cuiumlwion, or KHA loans. Il Interested in selling or buying a property call or see C. D. Lewton. Phone MS, Decatur. NOW HATCHING two batches ot Baby Chick* every week, ail loading broods, also Baby Ducklings. Ruaaonabte prices. Model Hatchery, Monro* 10-cr WANTED WANTED — Jacket* repaired, relined. Uppers replaced. Special rarrytng •**<•* mad* by Leo MUter. 135 North Firat St sxgt WANTED Ashes. Mack din and rabbish to haul. Also general uaullag Phone !!«• eIHUU WANTED -Loans on terms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very Überal terms. Se* me tor abstracts of utls. French Quinn. 33m-w-f —- * — FOR RENT FOR RENT—Country home, eight mite* eaat of Decatur. Phone HSW. Mita FOR RENT Two fu -nteh«*d light houaekeeplug room*. Private entrance on ground floor 310 North Third St txf FOR RENT —7 room, moderu house and garage 5<H N Second St. Fbuu* 5*4. C. D. Teepte FOR RENT—room modern h«u*e; fi room modern h«u*e; loom *«■ mi-modern hou*e. ’j mil* ea.*t Decatur. Immediate l'o**e**ion. Phone 61U or 31X s*-3t MARKETS at a glance Stocks; iriegutaziy tower. Bends: higher, U. tj. governmewls st record htobs. Curb stocks; irregularly htotarr. Ch»ca«p atodts; higher. Cali money: one per cent. Iforeiga em haagw. steady ta r»Luton io th* dollar. Cottos: firns Grams wheat steady, cwa firat H«Chtoago livestock; hogs uoevea; canto steady, sheep weak. Rubber easy. Sllirr Istr in New Yorn am bang ed al ft’s cents a Lae emu*. Veter Is a »te tte*« _ nerala* - ■(s mfth » «•$ Tm » »%t i; or taiMsiMu •« nihil nut it. • x«. txti hi.st rsttta; Nixthw Is to refer sieve tfesl I fee ifeUrr.ugate TrwNees ate th* or*s4’*•>•*> terntr* ot tuue < Township will wttrr t>.-« sat* •t psWteaamwi. ter *a»k «•« ds> «< *Me. pxrsuwwi I, lexUniwH, . *"* 4 advisoig fewer*, the l«llu*ias ge* rtfete proper** and reel A ben h erfeailisg, t*oe*sev ••thN*tt mrr «d *e«i estate «*a * *1 1* SltaatM. fe*o>a deer rife* i .-mruse. Ing at the H.. v o.w»t **f. •er yr *•>• Hnulfeewet quart*.- «l ite l*>»illto>**l sosrtee at ■*»• U<>n efahl i*i ys.wn.hto «Wr*O ata <3g> Soria *» Itengr Hh.es «|l, |U.I I Ute out tram these* n>»rth tee flat rote tutee* rest aisht tai rte. tSeoue (••» rods. I«ea«e Weftl ■ i|M rad* to the Haro art feeuinsina oOslniaO owe haW acre ta AdSme i'uimii, It.term,' tereteture used tor • •--•I pwvgiiiaos We will si*, ottoo tor *•!■’ at tto name iis* ate pla*« Ito torwk (>«>Mite. hr H**H, .M oiled •• the reel estate atov* tr.'drt, WHS •«*** •" rvwiftv* Ik* a*ms W* *itl elm, efts, ter sate al tn* teH*. time ate pirn* tto rtel eM*te demnwad, to Heart. Whiehevrr on*r vteMa the to** roisrn Will *S S'ref>l*4 I*4 y.. i Washta tu ugs. ta red -<M*r"«leU or («00tM*. •be purrhaser al the real ealata radJwlldlte will rwroiro a Trust** • Iw-t itorefwr* Ito pne.barer of tto HH buUdms. tell OHI I»«•!'* a mil et tuift. tto pur<4i*a»r *t ts» ImU estale, ealr. will r**Hv* a Trusts* * hate ttorirtwa. held sale will te mtee »• tto prv• *’*“ * ,n *' “ ‘*• WlHtem 94 mrllsraen, Him i ieeS Tews. Oft Troetes i r«M ‘Wil r I*4 MH*** . ■ - - ... ,Mir isiyi te—— ■ - ■ , — DR. C. V. ('ONNEI.L VETERINARIAN •tec tel art sal me gte«n t* I hihi *f kfttti* tn g gooHry. Office 4 Rasiasnc* 430 Ra. rrtih m ptosi tfl* — tel , „, N. A. HIXI ER OnTONETRitT In* Wvamtote . O'sme* Firtod HOUR* t:» to *»:»© 1» 90 (a 1:00 teto'days. I 00 A m. ▼•laahtea I«a

MARKETM Brsdr'. M 4 W C ' 4J - C'otrd , t u Cm ii,,| u 1111 l V*tel« 100 to )jo Illi to Hl! ||,. 140 to 1f... ||„ tfio to 190 IHg I*> Io 2Jo |i,. IB 23(> to 2.‘.« ii.. aS 27.0 1.. |i,. Mg 3(M Io 350 ||„ 35" lbs , am) ht Roughs Blags M| V eaten -V|l Spring |„m. \rar!lu M H| wholesal7~ im ■ POULTRY QuotatiJM FumshH or Matt s t aj * * f M Pam, Corro -.d M1 . lb ~ H Clean l.r r , I( , . ( ■ and or., *’*■ 1 Iran larg,- > • ' K Meaty h ". • . • SB Heavy hen. •• • -, ■ >■' ■ • ' H .*;■.■•« * |||K Heaiy - |H Leghorn .... - B Fort V»*roe U «*H»o H I'"” " • .< vK • i". ••• . . . i.»« 11.. >,,, »*5 100 )_•<> .. . ... 11l Rough, b . lite; lamb* *7' B Eaat Bv’ta'r war.*’* MS Eart B .*■ . Live*’,* k. H <a gag. ths.fl ! tel-. .r! sl.d «m»r. ‘ I” -- - ‘ ♦ >r’ . .<«■ t 7r. . - to- « •> t,W *'• 11 Cat’l.- jte ■•*<.<. fl T*xfl mnr > ' fl <osr* tn f7 a > rofl Calve* .:u.. tefl fr ide rfl - to mostly 812 S Nbrwp .!•»• - <1l: tedfl «!tade low. - La. I t'te-0 35; cbotie M to r Bated 9 Sri, tat <rr*ls li ■ lndte"*p> * L •rtte.l K ladlanapo... > M*< »fl il’pt 1. » !i ■« ’ 1’0" h«>ld«.i'i» »• M* >■' Stefl !« luwrt top Tt te 24 *!*■ How. losrt fc I* J* ■ ’ 775-7te. 2>>. . 7G’4i.a ion in, TB67X ! * V h I <tottlr reevin'. 1* '«.»»■ ’ fiswerulli site’ll . -*a jfl * ttdd tots Steer* ' >ll* ftfl ; 7 >-9 5e VVro - - 79® Rheep I •*" ta’ j| ’ IjWWT Gand (O ro t b || ted laanh* 9te*|. V r Texas lambs »5" ”’* r ! stere* _ CHICAGO G»*'N ‘ Ms< M*» M 1 J Wtowl 87% «» J ‘ C*w» .. 47% «»N ! * <MUI H •’* * B —anm» a LOCAL GRAIN MAtel* •URK BLBVATOB CO qtorrsi ‘-.d Maiik I* ' Fries* to to paid * N«> I Wtote( 40 »* w **”** ’ NoN 2 Wbe*' (H« _ _ ’ IMIS. *• lbs !**< Dl* ’ }to I Yellow Core * New No 4 Vallow CteU - » No. I Soy !►*»•• . Rye . .ii i — - ~~ CENTRAL eova co ‘ to I Ito ftoan* | Isi-I Oto* J ••**-*•’ *’*' ,u *tdXl *wblo? ** ,l * < t J With the SW.M up ua him shd •** J ROY S. JOHJSOS AUCTION ii* tote* ys*<» esw T C * ml* ’» Pbftte 104 **** ’ March 13 -*• I* •»« >’ * J , East nt Waptetertato M March 14 -4H-V’* • Rmilh and I mU-a *•” * 4 ’’"ttorr h 15 C* North and 2 V* | Man k It-LAdaat jo East aad 2 • •♦9F