Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

| Text Your Knowledge | Cm you answer seven of t es* Lum quantums? Tutu tu page Four for th* answer*. 1 For which Stale la "i'a'ihaudir Sialo" a nltkuamv? 3. What la th» twiua tor the main Cahto t>f u alllp? J Whore to the British mown colWANTED RAGS, Magazine*. News* paper*. Scrap Irun. Old Auto Radiator*. Ilatterie*. Copper. Brama; Alum.num. and all grade* of aerap met ala. We hit) ft dea. wool, sheep pelta, the year round. The Maier Hide X Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. I'hone 442

OF L WISfMTION Ik®®, CASH 56.50 on Time. VBurk Blevator Coll - ■■■ .1 . -I ... k ■ — /st ..177’ —1 i *' furture ‘jaif //.CURVES PHOENIX (jlvei | \ them, GLAMOUR 'S' V When it comet to leg curve Ahi dßm 9A' y appeal — then Phcenii can do K. ‘ ?!■ I fa y° u Pfoonir 21 and 3-tht«adt are 7ssc.nat,ngly I sheer and the VITA-BLOOM ■ TBh \ process mikes then richer m color ... better wearing. ’■ \ Custom-Fit Tcp for perfect fit. CI ‘ \ New Phoenn °ersonality Colors. L >v ph °™ k I qojm, HOSIERY i•. ih ‘ II 111 _ ■l« —II — ll— . ■ -

Barney (ioogle and Snuffy Smith A “FRIENDLY" ACT By Billy De Beck fOO Vt f - —CA Y I ** / CHUME UP. ’ ME NWULD W< GOOQM H cEH ESV(7St\on ' **«*>. DON'T GT \ I 1 f GOODSTOPL.EETU A I 'TSSnet**- J W / V FOtD\N WIONEM —( \ Go DOWN . <£» \ VLLTRNPN ( Md* \ "au “ ) SB KNOW SHE'S. SOT \ \ VOO PER CENT —1 k UEPMEOOT-) ‘ X. .SUTRNNSV tods wt scwos-U j n,, * *?? * — ,r It - -’ -JL'l'. k&M , M 'iSSU'K 4 1 st— W M ■ -gftz - H Rr y J __3BK i « - - - ■ THIMBLE THEATER Showing “THE F IRST LAW OF PRESERVATION" “■***" at fa*** fighting rkts IT is \ . *“"] Ttsskto? gJvSv We 1 ™ / Mean I/AN'FIGHT sip; M ,J i 7 , l**F UtAHTED J 'Un the open Z / n • \ n / jt \ rrx —_z f /_f \\ jTLrV«A ®«u Ip- J M& W W^*i— ** C—M— -4- ■

1 our of British llonduregT i Name the Mroctur of Invest!*' ■stione. V. H Ueparimrui of Jue j tire, 3 Which two Presidents of the V. 8 were born in the Mme city? 4. What to a "round trip" or i "roundhouse" in PtnochlhT 7. tn which Huts la the Painted Ikeert ? H What to the correct pronunrlanon tot the word liihograpberf 8. He* many times was the are*'. ' race horse. Man o War deteatvd.' 10. What to the found I ins hospital' HITLER S TROOPS <coxTnm:n pi«»M rant: tww Ideut of the board of trade, ami I Robert Hudson, secretary for \ overseas trade, was of unusual significance because It had been proposed to abandon the pro).’" a* a slap at Adolf toilers action In centra) Europe Prime Minister Neville chamberlain. however, had been re-, ported opposed to any such drasi tic action, hoping eventually to curry on his appeasement pro-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15. 1939.

sram -In which trade agreements are a vital part -with the cooperation of the Hermans Lord Halifax revealed in she house of birds that ilermauy had sent troops beyond the frontiers laid down at Munich without con .tiltat Km with any of the other "big four" powers Mussolini Studies Rome. March lb- (U.K) From

KIT CARSON

CHAPTER XXXIII Kit Carson, with ths Apaches subdued, rode about, and was described in IX6O as a "little weakened faced, light-haired, active frontiersman. who didn't fear an Injun living-" His children ran merrily about the ranch al Rajrode where Kit rested from hi* activAws a* Indian agent. Adaline .came to him one day, blushing and laughing and asked hi* blessing and farewell. She married an American soldier and left for California. Kit's life varied between war and peace, and suddenly the peace was blotted out by word from the cast. North and South were at war. Kit was made chief scout of the irregular troop* carrying on border warfare. Kit was one of eight men who had raised the Star* and Stripe* in the Plata at Tao* when Abraham Lincoln wa* elected. Now, with that ■iagle-mindednea* that to loyalty, he remained loyal to th* I nion. The rift in th* whit* man's world meant a chance at revenge for the red man. The Apaches swept over the plain again, bent on murder. The overland stage*, the caravan* of emigrants moving we*t. were attacked and plundered and th* emigrant* slain. Ranch** were plundered *nd wagon train* looted. Many whit** wer* murdered or made captive. Into deserted western garrisons th* Apache swarmed. New Mexico was devastated In Aruona th* few remaining white* hid behind the' thick walls of Tucaon. Mutilated bodies of white men and children marked every southwestern trail. Around Taos, the Firm New Mexican Volunteer Infantry was quickly recruited to save New Mexico from the red invasion. Six thousand men—Americana, Mexican* and hired Indian scouts—were enrolled, and Colonel Christopher Carson, wearing, instead of buckskin, a new blue and gold unifotm of the Union, but dinging still to the broad western hat. wa* in command! On the lonely western frontier would be played out the drama of slavery, on the frontier that had never known a slave. Ansuna wavered. New Mexico was loyal. , Up out of Texas came marching ; General Henry Hopkin* Smley and hi* Confederate Brigade, determined to capture New Mexico. Marching down the desert to meet them wont Colonel Kit Cnraon and hi* New Mexico Volunteer*. Kit’* hair wa* still long and tawny under the wid* hat, hi* face still beardless a* a boy's. “They must not pass.’’ said Kit. for the gray-clad "Texas Raider*” were making for th* gate of the Rio Grande. If Sin ley entered New Mexico it would mean. Kit knew, guerrilla warfare from the Rockies to th* Rio Grande. Even now th* tribe* of America wer* rushing to join North or South, som* fighting one side and I some another, other* bent on piling* and murder. If Sinley passed the Rio Grand* it would mean that Kit'* New Mexico would be strewn, a* was southern Arison* now. with the mutilated bodies es men and women and children, some staked to the sand, dead by torture at the hand* of red renegades. The Texan invasion would mean an end to Kit’* flereeiy-fought-for law. "W* must be flret to eroe* the river," he aaid, urging hi* army over the cold reach** of sand, this February in 1862. . They were harried by angry ' ». dian*. When they reached Valverde, New Mexico, on the Rio

ter Benito Mussolini aludlad report* of the Carchiislovak oriel* tor two hours thia morning and then met at in a m with the council of minister* •/ Il wa* reliably reported that the Germany embassy had kept the Italian foreign office Informed of development* a* they occurred throughout the night and morning Mussolini wa* believed to be

Grande, Kit fell under th* order* of , General Canby and wa* t .Id to lead . hi* men acres* the (hailuw ford to the oppoait* bank. On either side hi* regiment wa* flanked by the . Battery and Regular* and Cava toy, with th* other Volunteer *quadr >n* in reserve. The** had order* net. tc. move for Kit had order* to toad the ' way. Kit's regiment would be th* open ' ing wedge. To Kit. th* honor o? 1 firing the first gua in th* first battle i of th* war a* It wa* fought in th* ■ west I Canby knew the Conf*der--9 ate* were hidden in th* sand hills on the opposite bank; how many, he 1 did not know. Kit led hi* blue-clad boy* through cold gray water that eame to their r saddle girth*. On the oppoaite r *hore they were met by live hundred Confederate soldiers wh< ro*e in a 1 semicircle out of th* *anc ridge*. f "Firel" shouted Kit, qpd led the charge. A* their hors** plunged up the • sloping bank a twenty-four pounder cannon poured havoc mt* their ' right flank. Five hundred rifle* f spat flam* upon hi* Volunteers. But r Kit went on. leading a column of J half-trained Volunteer* who be- ■ haved like soldier* bred m gunfire Pressing forward, closing in the - tragic gaps made in their rank*. • they answered Kit'* shouted order* • with rhythmic Are. ' Then in answer to some shouted order from the dunes, they were > surrounded! One thousand Confed--1 erate soldier*, on foot, ro»* out of '] th* very aand on every side. Kit's ' advance had been a ruse, used by ' clever Canby to bring out all the i hidden enemy and determine their strength. "Fifteen hundred Confederate*.” i Canby mused from a knoll on the other side of the Rio Grande, and then he wa* barking orders to send the Batt.-ry, the Regulars, the Cavalry and all the other squadrons, rushing through the foaming water to th* opposite shore, to save Kit Carson. Canby—an intrepid soldier—led the rescue charge. Before he fought his way through to Kit's side that day he had three horses shot from under him. “Good work. Colonel Carson.” he t found Um* to praise in the sound and thunder of battle. "Retire your men. . , .• Kit fought his way back across the Rio Grande. The other eom paniee swept into the breach his Volunteers had made, widening it Sixty-eight northerners were killed that day and on* hundred and sixty wounded. Kit'* men fought to save the wounded. And they saw that the Confederate* had lost many of their men. and th* ford of the low flat river wa* stained an ugly brown with th* blood of awn and horae*. Both Confederate and Union regiment* wer* badly (haken in th* battle of Valverde, and while It might be said that neither *id* won, Colonel Kit Canon wa* highly commended, in special despatches to Washington, for hi* great bravery shown that day. Th* work done at the ford was completed on March twenty sixth in historic Apache Canyon, when Sibley's Texans met th* Colorado “Pike * Peaker*” and wer* driven flying out of New Mexico, over th* Rio Grande, back to Texas. But Kit took no part in thi* final victory that drove the flontk ent of New Mexico *r.d Ariton*, for he had been put in defense of Fort , Craig and in charge of the wounded, thi* same March—th* very month that marked the creating of Arixona From Fort Craig, Kit Canon held peace in Mew Mexico during the i - '■■■ ■ i—

> studying the tdiuailon with mb i tmn to ll* effect upon Italy * I natural aapirwHoan for Meditor- > ranean cotonle* The maetiht with the mlntoiet* wa* the flret I slnco Dec. 13 t It as* a whedtitod meeting and I th* only item on the official I agenda w*« a dlw-UMloii of school reform* already passed by th* I fascist grand council

! disturbing yvart remaining es th* I Civil War. > He troubled hi* superior* with i request* for ear* to visit hi* fam > ily. Kit would never acquire th* , proper reepwn f->r arm* reguiattoM i and longed for home, hi* *upertor* > felt, at unseasonable time* Josefa ' and her children left th* adobe «n th* Cimarron to visit Kit at Fort - Craig Colonel Kit, in hto uniform. ' would be seen to ing on a blanket at I th* gate* of thi* lonely desert outs i poet, while over him clambered an<! - shouted hi* adoring brood of a halfd»sen. all a* "wild a* mustangs." ’ Kit'* friend General Sherman one* said of them. i They were Kit's joy, and rock sugar wa* always in ni* pockets for i them. A* for Josefa, hi* love for h«r had not waned in th* quarter i century sine* their marriage. He was th* most devoted of family men. "When there is peace," he was never tired of saying to Josefa, "Well go bark to the Cimarron. 1 want to buy a thousand head of sheep, and plant wheat and corn.” But all Kit’* ninety-flv* dollar* a month salary went to the rearing of hi* family, for not only had Josefa S resented him with eight children, ut there were the small orphan niece* and nephew* to whom he and Josefa were father and mother. While Kit dreamed of peace, on every side the great Southwest plunged more deeply into revolution. Betrayed by the whit* men. driven back by th* increasing score* of emigrants, emboldened by the war of white against whit*, th* red warrior* swarmed from mountain and plain in an orgy of carnage. During Sibley’s attempt to conquer New Mexico for the South, the Whit* Mountain Apaches, whose hunting ground* ran from the Pecos to the Rio Grande, began raiding the settlements, robbing wag-n trains, running off stock and killing and looting. The Navajo tribe als* were committing terrible t utrage*. The Americans, bent on driving baek Sibley, had let them go unpunished. The time came when the Apache* must be subdued. Kit received order* from Washington. A* the “most skillful Indian fighter in the West,” he wa* to enter the heart of the Apache country with five companies of the New Mexican Volunteer*. “All th* men of the Apache tribe •re to be killed whenever and wherever you may find them," ran the gist of Kit’s order*. “They have broken to* many treaties. If they send in the white flag and the prayer for peace, answer that they hav* broken too many treaties promising peace and you have no power to make peace. .. .• And also, if Sibley and his rebel* again tried to ero** the Texa* line, Kit had order* to meet them: “You know how to annoy them. How to •tir up their camps and stock* by night; how to lay w«*te the prairie by fire; how to make the country very warm for them and the read a difficult one.” Josefa and her brood were sent under escort to Taos. Kit Carson and hi* Volunteer* rode into Apache country and raised the Star* and Stripe* ov*r Fort Stan, ton, deserted sine* the “Texan raid." • Kit’* hope* of peace seemed very far away. In this savage, lonely country b« wa* followed by a final order: “The Apache* are to be soundly whipped." (To be continued.) _ *>*•■ •> wet* bINrWsM b> * ia| S«Mm( Simlmk Im

irifflNT-MS' ImX. .. KIWT IWlfrr— l

1 RATI* On* Tim*—Minimum chart* •» I 29c tor 20 word* or i**». Ov*r ■ 20 word*. I|*S P*r word Tw* Tim**— Minimum sharp* *f 40* fee 20 word* *f Ov*r 20 word* 2* **r w*rd f*r | th* two tlmss- I Thr** Tim**—Minimum share* i I of »0c for 20 word* or I***. | I Over 20 word* t'/g« P«r word I f*r th* thre* tim**. | Card* of Thank* ........ 3Sc 1 OBitvariM and v*r*** .. |l-00 Op«n rat* • display advertising *M per **lumn msh. FOR SALE APPLE TREE SALE Good clean large tr*ea, white they laat. 31 M per 10. Kvergreeu*. shrub*, *rua> mantel* and shads tree*. W* mak* lawn*. Riverside Nursery. Bern*.' Indiana. ‘ 33A* FUK SALE- J make* C»e>t W**h er* 37-50 up. Bargain* m sweeper*. U.isolin* stove*, refrigerators. Small down payment*. Decatur 1U chary. 88-tt FOR SALE—2 cows, 1 with calf by side, gilt to farrow soon. 3 pig*. s<i lb* each. Otto Hartmann, i Poe phone. v • ' ' FOR SALE—Antique C'he*t Drawera; Dining room Suite; ClimUs, Radio*. Dretoer*. Buffet*. Hall Trees, Mattresses, new a"d used Oil Ranges, ga* stove*, table*, odd chair*. Frank Young, llu Jefferson St. 4131 FOR SALE - Tractor plow, new MeC'ormlck-Deertng Little Wonder 12-inch. Plowed about 35 acre*. ’ Hampshire boar; spotted boar about 10 months old. Roy S. Johnson, first farm west of Decatur on River Hoad. *2 2t FOR SALE — Three good C’a*e steAm boiler*. One new rebuilt Case threJber and one used threshj *r. C. 11. Walter, VeVra Craa Ind. I FOR'SALE-Child’* coat*. Navy blue, sue 8. Light blue, size 10. Cail »3 Monroe. «3-3 ix ' • OR SALE—Oo You Want t* Get Rich? Try railing P.nvdaie, . Quality Invigorated Chick* by n new improved feeding method. Reduce* diseases and mortality. Why I .loose a lot of chicks? Ask ua . • bout thia now chick toeding meth- | od. Pinedale Hatchery, Decatur, Indiana. «2-3 t FOR SALE—L'aed mercuandire 2 | kitchen cabinets and 1 breakfast sei. like new; 2 kitchen ranges. A-l condition; 10 dining room chairs; 1 library table; 1 book case; 1 bed; 1 organ. No reasonable offer will be refused. Bpragu<Furaiture Co.. 152 So. Second St. Phon* 1»9, *l-3t FOR PALE — 2 wardrobes; 8 old, fashioned rocker*; t glass door ! cupboard*. 2 old kitchen sofas. 2 sewing machines, good ones; 1 3- 1 hole oil burner atove; 1 lantern ] type oil hunter; 3 large mirrors; I 2 breakfast set*. 1, 3-ptece living room suite, 112 30; 1 anigto davenport. |7 M. 1 fishy bed 1159, 3 dining room tables: 1 old fashion Hal! Tree, with mirror; 3* chairs; » table* for restaurant: dresaere. rug*, atove*. mattresses, dishes, cabtaeta. many other things. We buy used furniture 1«& 8 Second Ht . Decatur Upholster Hhop. phone 42V. tuft As wnitaMeee n-sslatlea The Meeair la* < »n*tre..<l»a »r Huildlaas Im the < Mr ireestsr la* Is as H»<‘t|„n I. lie It ordalacd by lhe K'onimon Council hi httd tor the City of l*r,«iur, Indiana, Hint a, person. -lIM-ISuns. firm. ■ oinpany >»r corporalion ehnll er»- t, lonsiruet. build or [t■ -1....i< ior rau M t.. t..- . ■ I strtseted, bull! or remodeled any ibulldln* In l>ecalur, Indiana, without flint obtaining a permit from the City Clerk Treasurer «o to do. dealsrutting the kind ut building to be erected or remodeled, the else t tiers - , ut. where the same la tu be, or is sitj uated and the probable cost thereof. *e< lion 11. Any person, persons. I I firm, company or < orporallon violet- i l.t* any of the provisions ut this Or. : dlnancs shall upsr. essVintlsn t>< i ftnod not lass than Ten Dollars tlioso; tor each day such violation cnntlnusn. Hoetlon til All ordinances and - pnria of Ordinate ea in contllet here. I M Ilk ale hereby repeeled. He. Ilsn IV. This Ordlnaa-'e anall I !•» tn full tnre* from and i. tier it* faasads and aecon<l t-onse< utlve pub- !• atbm hi the tie. «tur Pt-micat a dally news-paper printed an* pu*. . llahed in Det-stur, Indians, I I'aarod and edopted br tus «V>m- | <«"H Council or the City of llw etitr, i Ittdiana, in open session thia Ith day of March. I»u». . Forrest Klsey. Mayor I At'eat It t rnon Auland • Cleflt-Treaeurer. Meh. g-lk Trad* In a Good Town — Oocatur

Emcwlhgy H RADIO operations MILLER RADIO SERVICE PhdA» 42S ’34 Monro* ®t. R»«!d»ne» "hnno Hit

MISCELLANEOUS ! FAHMEKB ATTENTION — Call K7B-A at ovr expense tor dead stock removal. The Ntadlor Product* Co. Frank Burger, agent. 15U NOTICE Parlor Suite* recovered. W* r*cvv*r and repair anything. 1 We buy and nil furniture. Decatur V;holat*ra, Phon* 420 US B. Second Btreat. 44-311 NUW HATCHING tw* hatch** of ■ Baby Chick* *v*ry week, all | leading breed*. al*o Baby Duckl ; mgs. Reasonable price* Model I Hatchery, Monro*. 10-ts I IIEAL ESTATE aid LOANS- I can | make 6. 10 or 18 year farm loans st 5)4%. No commission City loan* at 5%, no commission, or EH A loans It interested la **Uing , »r buy mg a property can or see .'. D. Lewtoa. Phon* 404. Decatur MATTRESS REBL'ILDINt) — All kinds, slses Ai*» white pop corn tor sale, Sc lb. Berne Bedd mg Co. Mlle north, two east of Bora*. 81-iu WANTED WANTED—3 or 3 room furnished apartment by April 10. Box 114. 41411 WANTED— House work or employment a* housekeeper Middle aged lady. I'hone g*o-H. 834 U WANTED — Woman want* cleanlug work by hour or day, or aevrral day* a week. Address Box 1U •A Democrat. 434 U WANTED—A single farm hand, between the age* of 14-40. 3 mile east of Monroe and one mile south. Wm. Needs tine 41-3tx WANTED — Jacket* repaired, relined. lippers replaced Spacial I carrytug case* mad* by Leo Mil-1 ler. 133 North First St. 584 t WANTED—Loan* on farm*. Eastern money. Low rate*. Very liberal terma See me tor abstract* of title. French Qalnn. 83-m-w-f FORRENT FGR RENT — 2h-a«-re farm, no building*, state highway 33. one t mil* west Pleasant Mill*. See Mr* ( Charles Knapp. 424tx , FOR RENT—B 4 acre farm, cash rent. Close to town. Haul Gouht. Monroe, Ind. Phone 32. 4b-3yx i FOR RENT —7 or 8 aero* good gtound; cash or crop rent. Inquire 1304 W. Monroe St. 41-3 t LOST AND FOUND LbsT Man * brown slpper pocketbook. containing 114 to 319. Return to Democrat office. Reward. <2-3t RETI RN OUR ( ANS All can* emboxHcd with name Cloverleaf Creameries rnunt be returned to us at once. This is a state ruling. This does not apply to our cream agents. Cloverleaf Creameries. Inc. fil-St eod MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stock*. Io war and moderately active. Bonds: lower. U. K. government* irregular. Curb atocka: lower. Chicego stocks: lower, cull money; one per cent Foreign exchange; lower lu relation to the dollar. Cotton: easy. Grains: wheat firm, up to h rent; corn easy, off about ’■* Io •'* 11 rent. Chicago livMtockt bog* stead". , rattle strong sheep strong. Rubber; off near U cent a pqund. Silver bar In N»w Yortt; uncbmig- • | • d at 42N cent a (iuo ounce. Q ■ « 500 Sheets Bhxll. 18-lb. W hitff Paragon Bond typecatur Democrat Co. If writing paper 55c. Ths De- . VpiH>lntmrn< o( AStulnisirarar wit* Will Anaeasd Wa. M<tl Notice | a fierebr alven. 'that tna urt'lerslgned has been <i*|>ainl*d Adliunistralor with will annarml of the •stale ut le>uis Contad. lore ot Adams County. d« eened. The estate Is probably solvent. Walter Conrad, Adnilntaliator with wilt annexed f'erd 1.. I.Hterer. A<t,,reey Mxi M> h. *-l»-22 Decatur Riverside Community Sale Every Friday Afternoon. DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to di*«**** of cattle and poultry. Office 4 R**ld«nc« 430 No. Fifth St. Phon* 102 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Ey** Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 1j:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturday*, 8:00 p. m. • Telephone IS*

d * ll *f*o* TM • 'Sd, , v.,.„ , BHr W" •t u hoTWa Sl ’ >"d '<• I.' 1 gill i ■. .. >' 1 , Sts*. iMI ■'‘pun* mH Vva-..:... M WHOltSAuf fjg POU -r, Furnish* » E« 4 *:.t., jH Decatur llifi *’ r: ' .» !: and tn. - ■ . . Hraty hn- >. . r‘ ■ '••'■fe : ' ■« H '' ' ' - " law |||l||| CUtvtuAfiO S = I — rod It. r dardc 2ti< W is.- - celpts l«i,. Llv. - fancy ;t. '■ ■ - ■ ’ M 41 Ito batt . * iM K l ; ■ gM ■■ '.-W of So Iba FOR’ WA-fiE . .ti'xß Fm t w,<>!. . m. —Livestot k W ii.'c- .. ■>• 22»-2to Ito, ». I- '.i-M J iris. :to.to' r;s pH lbs 17 to ■ I- ' ■ .325 Ito !• > ?•. tfl 14M«<i lb« » ..-'•■lb'll» (■ I 180-138 lb* IS 50 |g Roughs s*•.•■> F 5 ■ Calves 111 lambs I'3 ■ INDIANAPOLIS c .ES'X® Indianapolis. Ind Mar 11-J —Livestock « Hog receipts > kMfl 135; market steady 1* *4BB *7 5547 73. 250-.3ft !h. )'»!■ 300-400 Ito Iv -ol’lti; Nfl Iba |4 SO 4. . neatly ■ 57. I Cattle, l.'brft calvra. 544. •teer sal.-e wrsk heitr:»*M« steady; several loads . 81150. heifers mostly I*s*Mß vealer* steady, top 111 J Sheep 380; not < tioßgb W* test values

. irpi »«iqrr EAST BC FF a F.H»! Huff.! 1 ' 'l*' I<UJB l.tv< -t«>'f Bg Hofr. •"" ! | over Tii<»il.i.' c ’" <! <h - JJO IbK t> -• ” ,s! T "'■ k "' ' ’ • few 3» io -MB Caltl.- I.’’- d utr.ufy. ril'd:'- •"‘' ll P MgL 31030. <i>«i 4««« i.iw.-t. uh v: “ 35 50 is i" ' n *' . Calvr.s I"" ' '■'''■ - good end r hnn '' •’■"•"y *'* Shrrp. SO*' li!"'”' <hft't'*t’ Hlr'H'fV ' "“'I ; ”’*’ 193 lh» . down tii.ru .' ’ •*tMI above Ibf 'I" I’’ ly good Rhnni Umbt> * '’■ cd ewer. 35 u«wn. 'bora W| 33.50 down . ... H CHICAGO G«AtN ClOSt K Mar M»y J“'T Wheal K7\ •" • 7 I Corn . 4«' a «' L < ''.’ ! S loan «*••* •■'* LOCAL GRAIN MAR*« t B BURK ELEVATOR CO' ■ Corrected Maich l> H| Price, to he P""l iom»"” ■ No I Wheat •>" lb-' b'!'” r ’B No. 3 Wheat, cl . „ ‘ ■ Data. 30 lbs i' 1" • 7v •' ’ ' B No. 5 Yellow Corn B New No. 4 Yellow Corn K No. 2 Boy Booin' • ’ S Hy* -'" B| CENTRAL bOV* CO. B I No. 3 S«y »**•» • •'■'J ■ | ■